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LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  6. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  15,  1916. 


-}1  PAGES 
5^ 


CANNON  CONTINUE  TO 
ROAR  AT  VERDUN  WHILE 
INFANTRY  ARE  QUIET 


French  Positions  Near  Mal- 

ancourt  Hill  Heavily 

Bombarded. 


STATE  DEPARTMENT  IS 

PREPARING  FINAL  NOTE 
TO  RERUN  GOVEI»IMENT 


SOCIALIST  ElEQED  MAYOR 

or  THE  CITY  OF  MILWAUKEE 


Intermittent  Firing  Carried 

on  East  of  the  Meuse 

River. 


Encounters   Between   Pa- 
trols Reported  in  the 
Vosges  Region. 


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rnrls.  April  16.  11:60  a.  m.— Th^re 
Tias  MO  liifnntry  flghtine  in  the  Verdun 
region  last  night.  French  positions 
between  Malnncoiut  wood  and  Hill  304, 
west  of  thf  Meuse,  were  subjected  to 
heavy  botnbardnunt  and  there  were 
lively  artillery  exchanges  near  the 
western  edge  of  Corbeaux  wood.  East 
of  tho  river  an  Internuitent  bombard- 
ment was  ijirrird   on. 

The?!'  operations  are  deperibed  in 
the  following  statt-ment  from  the  war 
office    this    aft«'rnoon: 

"To  the  nortii  of  Koye  a  reconnnis- 
nance  on  the  part  of  the  enemy,  who 
were  endeavoring  to  occupy  our 
trenches  in  the  region  of  ParvlUers, 
wag   disptrsed   by   our  fire. 

"There  was  no  Infantry  fighting  last 
night   anywhere    in    the   Verdun    region. 

"To  the  west  of  the  river  Meuse 
there  has  been  a  fairly  spirited  bom- 
bardment of  our  positions  between  tho 
wood  of  Malnncuurt  and  Hill  304.  <Jur 
batteries  evidenced  great  activity  along 
that  part  of  the  front,  particularly 
to  the  west  of  Corbeaux  wood  and  at 
various  points  along  the   Forg's  brook. 

"To  the  east  of  the  river  Meuse  and 
In  the  Woevre  district  there  have 
been    int»rn)itttiit    bonibaidments. 

"In  the  Vo.sges  there  have  been  en- 
counters between  patrols.  A  recon- 
naissance on  the  part  of  the  enemy 
was  checked  by  our  fire  at  a  point 
«outh    of    Saintf    Marle-Aux-Minea." 

BRiTISlT  REPORT  IS 
DENIED  BY  GERMANS 

Declare  English  Prisoners 

in  Wittenberg  Camp  Well 

Cared  for. 

Berlin.  April  16,  wireless  to  Say- 
ville. — The  semi-official  North  Ger- 
man «;azette  made  a  reply  to  the  re- 
port of  the  government  committee  on 
the  treatment  In  Germany  of  British 
prisoners  of  war.  Issued  In  London 
on  April  0.  In  this  report  It  Is  charged 
that  Hrltish  prlstjners  in  the  AVitten- 
berg  camp  were  in  a  pitiable  plight 
during  the  typhus  epidemic  of  last 
year,  lacking  proper  clothing,  medical 
care  and  food  and  being  treated  brutal- 
ly by  the  <;erman  guards. 

"The  Britl.«h  charges  evidently  were 
inventions,"  says  the  Gazette  as  quoted 
by  the  Overseas  agency.  "The  specific 
charges  made  will  be  investigated,  but 
It  may  be  said  in  advance  that  they 
are  repetitions  of  former  charges 
which  were  repudiated,  not  only  by 
<.;erman.«,  but  by  an  Important  part  «»f 
the  neutral  press.  A  committee  of 
American  physicians,  which  visited  the 
Wittenberg  camp  came  to  the  con- 
elusion  that  hygenlc  conditions  in  gen- 
eral   were    completely    satisfactory." 

SURVIVORS  OF  SHIP 
ENGLISHMAN  ARRIVE 

Americans    Reacti    Phila- 
delphia and  Scatter  to 
Their  Homes. 

rhlladelphla,  April  16. — The  thirty- 
three  survivors  of  th<  British  steamer 
UngUshninn.  torpedoed  by  a  German 
.submarine  on  March  24,  who  arrived 
here  yesterday  on  the  steamer  Cor- 
nlshman.  left  today  for  their  homes  in 
various  parts  of  the  country.  AH  of 
the  survivors,  except  one.  Dr.  J.  D. 
Helie,  of  Montreal  were  American  cat- 
tlemen. 

According  to  Dr.  Helle,  the  English- 
man was  shelled  by  the  submarine  be- 
fore the  crew  took  to  the  boats  and 
was  torpedoed  after  all  of  the  lifebuats 
ha^  gotten  safely  away.  Two  of  the 
lifeboats,  with  twenty  men  In  each 
boat,  capsized  and  ten  of  the  men  either 
drowned    or   died    from    exposure. 

Including  the  cattlemen  the  crew 
numbered  104  men. 


Expected  Submarine  Con- 
troversy Will  Be  Brought 
to  Prompt  Climax. 


TWO  CENTS. 


LACK  OF  WORD  FRO 
INDICATES  MEXICAN  SITUATION 
WITHOUT  CHANGE  rVANY  WAY 


INSPEaOR  or  (AVALIY  FOR 
THE  ARMIOf  GREAT  BRtTAIN 


Evidence   Brought   on  St. 

Paul  Compared  With  the 

German  Note. 


President    and    Secretary 

Lansing  in  Close  Touch 

in  Case. 


DANIEL  W.  HOAN. 

After  a  spell  of  resting  from  Social- 
ism the  elty  of  Milwaukee  has  again 
elected  a  Socialist  mayor.  He  is  Daniel 
W.  Hoan,  now  city,  attorney.  He  was 
once  a  chef  in  Chicago  and  at  Madison 
he  worked  his  way  through  the  ITnl- 
verslty  t>f  Wisconsin  and  afterward 
went  through  a  Chicago  law  school, 
paying    his    way    by    cooking. 


RUSS  SHELL 
AUSTRIANS 

Increased  Activity  Indicated 

on  the  Galician  War 

Front. 


Severe   Fighting   Reported 

in  the  Austro-ltalian 

Campaign. 


Berlin,  April  IB,  wireless  to  S«yvllle. 
—The  official  Austrian  statement  of 
Friday  follows: 

"Russian  front:  Russian  artillery  ac- 
tively shelled  our  positions  on  the  Low- 
er  StVlpa.  along  The  Dniester  and  north- 
east of  Czernowltz.  Near  the  mouth 
of  the  I.,ower  Strlpa  and  southeast  of 
lUigza/.  there  W'jre  lively  enf  agenionta 
for  advancoii  positions,  some  of  which 
are  still  in  prog.ess.  X  le  occupants  of 
one  trench  whirh  forn  on  a  sali»nt  were 
for<ed    tack    to    the    main    positions. 

"Xi-rtheast  of  Jaslovlce  the  enemy  en- 
tered an  a<lvance(i  position  but  w.-.s 
ejected  immediately  by  a  co\inter-at- 
tHck.  One  Russian  officer,  three  •!»- 
signs  and  100  men  w<'re  captur<^d.  An 
Aostro-HungTrlaii  detachment,  by  a 
surprise  attack,  occupied  an  advanced 
Russian  position  on  the  road  between 
Rugzaz  and  Czortkow.  On  the  front 
held  by  Archduke  Joseph  Ferdinand, 
the  enemy's  artillery  was  aetlve. 

"Italian  front:  The  artillery  duels 
continued.  Insofar  as  the  weath-T  per- 
mitted. The  Austro-Hungarians  cap- 
tured an  Italian  position  at  Mrillvrh 
and  repulsed  several  counter-aita'^ks. 
The  Italians  suffered   heavy   ..  sst-s. 

"Our  artillery  vigorously  shelled  th« 
Ttallan  positions  at  Flitch  and  Honte- 
bra.  Attempts  by  Italian  trooi.s  in  Ihe 
Sugana  seetor  to  occupy  our  positions 
on  the  heights  of  Movaledo  failed.  On 
the  Ponale  road  our  troo,)s  evacuated 
a  defensive  position  south  of  .Speione. 
Tn  the  Adaniello  sector,  Alplnl  occupied 
the  Dosson-Dlgenova  ridge.  An  Italian 
attack  against  Monte  Roorluzzo,  south 
of  Stilfser,   failed." 


TVa!«hlngton,  April  IB— The  United 
States  government  today  was  ready  for 
Its  next  step  In  the  crisis  with  Ger- 
many over  submarine  warfare.  Thia 
was  the  preparation  of  a  communica- 
tion to  be  sent  to  Berlin  designed  to 
bring   the  situation   to   an   Issue. 

Secretary  Lansing  continued  work 
today  on  the  statement  of  the  Ameri- 
can case  which  will  be  forwarded  to 
Berlin  and  thus  dispelled  intimations 
that  It  might  already  have  been  started 
on  Its  way.  Mr.  L.anslng  compared 
the  affidavits  on  the  attack  on  the 
Russex,  which  arrived  here  last  night, 
with  Information  already  before  the  de- 
partment. 

The  president  kept  in  touch  with 
Secretary  Lansing  during  the  day  and 
was  informed  of  the  contents  of  the 
affidavits  received  on  the  St.  Paul. 
Not  In  Nature  of  Vltlmatnm. 
There  were  repeated  Indications  that 
the  note  would  be  a  statement  of  the 
American  case  up  to  date,  without  any- 
thing in  the  nature  of  an  ultimatum, 
and  still  would  leave  the  way  open  for 
tJermany  to  avoid  the  long-feared 
break  In  diplomatic  relations.  It  was 
plain,  however,  that  it  would  be  In- 
tended as  the  American  government's 
last  word. 

Senators  of  the  foreign  relations  com- 
mittee who  have  been  told  by  the  pres- 
ident that  they  would  be  consulted  be- 
fore any  final  or  drastic  steps  were 
taken,  declared  that  they  had  not  yet 
been  advised  of  the  details  of  the  next 
step. 

ConMider  Case  Coniplete. 
At  the  state  department  there  was 
renewed  evidence  that  the  United 
States  considers  Its  case  complete  even 
without  the  affidavits  which  arrived 
on  the  eteamer  St.  Paul.  Secretary 
Lansing  acknowledged  that  evidence 
gathered  by  the  French  government 
from  a  captured  German  submarine 
crew,  to  prove  the  identity  of  the  sub- 
marine involved  In  the  Sussex  attack 
had  been  placed  in  possession  of  the 
American   government. 

Such  evidence,  properly  substan- 
tiated, was  regarded  as  the  capstone  of 
the  American  case,  if  one  seemed  nec- 
essary. Mr.  Lan.sing's  only  comment 
on  the  evidence  was  that  It  would  be 
examined. 

SHIP  FROM  ST.  JOHN 
SENT  DOWN  BY  MINE 

London,  April  16. — The  steamship 
Shenandoah  has  been  sunk  by  a  mine, 
a  Llovds  report  says.  The  captain  and 
part  of  the  crew  have  been  landed.  Two 
men  are  missing. 

The  Rrltlsh  steamship  Shenandoah  of 
S.886  gross  tons  was  built  at  <Jla.«gow 
In  1803  and  owned  by  the  Furness. 
AVlthy  company  of  "NV  est  Hartlepool. 
She  sailed  from  St.  John.  N.  B.,  March 
28  for  London. 


SECOND  FIGHT 
REPORTED  AT 
PARRAL  MEX. 


Unconfirmed  Rumor  of  Fur- 
ther Trouble  Comes 
From  El  Paso. 


£9 


AMERICAN  UHlTBiANT  WHO  HAS 
GAINED  MSTINCnON  IN  MET 


i 


No  Report  of  Trouble  Has 

Been  Received  From 

Pershing. 


GEN.  E.  H.  H.  ALLENBY. 

Maj.-Gen.  E.  H.  H.  Allenby,  Inspector 
of  cavalry  for  the  British  army,  en- 
tered the  Inniskllllng  dragoons  with 
which  he  served  In  Bechualand  in  1884 
and  1886.  He  later  commanded  the 
Fifth  Royal  Irish  Lancers  and  was  ap- 
pointed to  the  Fourth  Cavalry  brigade 
In  1910.  He  has  been  decorated  and 
mentioned  several  times  In  dispatches. 


Some    Concern    Felt    for 

Safety    of    American 

Line  to  Front. 


ANY  CHANGE 
IN  ARMY  PLAN 
ONNECESSARY 


No  Word  From  General  at 

Front  in  Past  Three 

Days. 


SURROUNDED 
BY  MYSTERY 

Uncertainty   Envelops  the 
Movements  of  Kaj.  Tomp- 
kins' Foroe. 


Washington,  April  16. — State  depart- 
ment dispatches  from  El  Paso  today 
refer  to  unconfirmed  reports  of  a  sec- 
ond fight  with  American  troops  at 
Parral. 

Gen.  Funston  today  telegraphed  the 
war  department  that  he  had  not  heard 
from  Gen.  Pershing  for  three  days. 
Secretary  Baker  said  that  Gen.  Fun- 
ston was  urging  Gen.  Pershing  to  rush 
a  report  on  the  Parral  incident. 

Gen.  Funston's  message  was  taken 
to  indicate  that  the  silence  of  Gen. 
Pershing  probably  was  due  to  inability 
to  get  Information  rather  than  to  In- 
terruption of  communication.  Gen. 
Funston  has  been  In  communication 
with  other  authorities  In  close  touch 
with  the  advance  expedition,  but  had 
asked  Gen.  Pershing  to  report  oftener 
if  possible  to  keep  the  war  department 

Secretary  Baker  said  he  still  was 
waiting    for    a    report    on    the    confer- 


Americans     Fe^r    Mining 

Plants    Have    Been 

Molested  By  Mobs. 


Ordered    Home    From    Berlin. 

Wasiiington.  April  16. — Lieut.  V.  D. 
Herbster.  assistant  naval  attache  at 
the  American  embasfy  at  Berlin,  was 
todav  ordered  home  for  duty  in  the 
intelligence  bureau. 


El  Paso,  Tex..  April  15.— Official  ad- 
vices concerning  MaJ.  Frank  Tomp- 
kins and  his  little  cavalry  column  of 
140  men  who  were  attacked  In  Parral 
last  Wednesday  were  Btill  anxiously 
awaited  today.  The  stery  of  the  Par- 
ral affair  is  yet  to  be  ti^ld,  while  un- 
certainty envelops  the  further  march 
southward  of  MaJ.  Tompkins'  forces 
who  are  now  believed  to  have  passed 
over    the    Durango-Chibuahua    line. 

The  Mexican  censorship  over  the 
land  lines  leading  into  Parral  Is  strict 
and  the  military  authorities  are  send- 
ing all  their  Information  in  code.  Rep- 
resentatives of  mining  companies  with 
large  plants  in  and  about  Parral  are 
making  frantic  efforts  to  obtain  Infor- 
mation  r-gnrding  their  plants  for  there 
are    persistent    reports    ^at    following 

(Continued    on   page   2,   third   column.) 


(Continued   on   page    2,   third    column.) 

SOLDIERS  IN  MEXICO 
IN  GOOD  CONDITION 

Appleton  Man  Writes  He  Is 

Growing  Heavier  in 

Open  Air. 

Appleton,  Wis..  April  16.— C.  W. 
Chamberlain  of  Kaukauna,  who  is  with 
the  United  States  army  at  Casas 
Grandes,  150  miles  south  of  the  bor- 
der, says  there  is  but  little  sickness. 
He   writes: 

"There  are  newspaper  accounts  of 
how  the  poor  soldiers  are  suffering 
down  here  but  I  do  not  actually  be- 
lieve there'  are  twenty-five  sick  ones 
in  the  whole  outfit  after  all  the  hard 
marching  we  have  been  through.  As 
for  myself.  I  am  growing  heavier  oyer 
the  grilling  experience— living  off  the 
plain  government  ration  and  in  the 
open  every  moment,  and  all  the  rest 
of  the  boys  seem  to  be  of  the  same 
mind." 


LIEUT.  LEVI  BROWN. 

A  young  officer  who  has  gained  dis- 
tinction with  the  army  in  Mexico  is 
Lieut  Levi  Brown,  who  commands  L 
troop  of  the  Thirteenth  cavalry.  He 
wa»  with  the  Thirteenth  at  Fort  Han- 
cock in  Texas  when  it  captured  a  num- 
ber of  Mexican  filibusters  In  August 
last  and  later  was  stationed  with  his 
troops  at  Columbus.  He  was  part  of 
the  first  expedition  into  Mexico  from 
Columbus. 


AMENDMENT 
TO  ARMY  BILL 


Officials  Inclined  to  Doubt 

Seriousness  of  Clash 

at  Parral. 


Senate     Measure    Would 

Place  National  Guard  in 

Federal  Service. 


Would     Enable     Manning 

More  Guns  at  Coast 

Defenses. 


Flood  Stmm«  a<  Clinton. 

Clinton.  Iowa,  April  IB. — The  flood 
stage  of  sixteen  feet  at  this  point  was 
passed  early  today  when  16.1  feet,  a 
rise  of  four-tenths  of  an  inch  in 
twenty-foar  hours,  was  recorded.  A 
etage  of  16.3  was  predicted. 


ABERDEEN  BARK 

SUNK  BY  GUNFIRE 

Washington.  April  16.— The  American 
consul  at  Queenstown  reporting  the 
destruction  cf  the  Aberd«'en  bark  In- 
verlyon,  cabled  today  that  the  ship 
was  sunk  by  gunfire  of  a  submarine 
after  fifteen  minutes  had  been  given  to 
abandon  the  vessel.  Two  Americans, 
he  said,  were  In  the  one  boatload  which 
was  saved  and  that  none  was  In  the 
boatload  which  is  unaccounted  for. 
The  Inverlyon,  he  reported,  was  un- 
armed and  made  no  resistance.  She 
carried  a  cargo  from   I'ortland,   Or. 

Last  night's  dispatches  from  abroad 
referred  to  the  Inverlyon  as  a  British 
steamer. 


THE  POLITICAL  FISHING  SEASON  IS  OPEN. 


SUMMARY  OF  THE  WAR  NEWS 


Ilravy    artillery    rxvhnuKen     roiitlnue 
■lonir  the   front   before   \>rdiin,   but   tl»e 
(Wrman    Infantry    h«M    not    returned    to 
1h«-   HMMault.      The   chief   point   of   attark  i 
of  the  tierman  kuiin  lattt   night  wa»  the  j 
area     b*>tt«e«>n     Malancourt     \%ood      and 
kill  304,  to  th«"   went  of  the  neetor  bom-  | 
barded    mONt    viROrouwIy   In    the    prec*>d-  i 
Ing    t^venty-four    hourn.      AlthoHgh    ne- 
\-er«>  artlllrry   flahtinK  rontliiued  In   th»  ' 
Ylrlnlty    of    forbeaux     wood,    nrar    the  i 
wr«t    bank    of    the    rl>er.      Ka*t    of    the  I 
Meuae  there  were  Intermittent  artillery 
rnKatfemciitH. 

InerrnMrd  aetlwlty  on  the  <;ailelan 
front  IH  Indicated  hy  a  Mtntcment  from 
the  AuMtrlan  war  oHIcc.  .'tlonir  the 
lower  Strlpa  there  were  weveral  brink 
cuKaKemenia  for  po»ine«alon  of  ad- 
vanced polntH.  RUMMlan  artillery  Im 
bombarding  portion*  of  thin  front 
heavily. 

In  the  AuHtro-Itallan  campaign  re- 
peated attack**  were  made  on  each 
t.lde.  Auatrlnn  troopn  captured  an 
Italiaa    pMltlon     at     MralUrh,    beatlnir 


back  Ncvcral  countcr-nttackM  witik 
heavy  Iomncn  for  the  Itallnnii.  Near 
Sperone  the  ItallanM  gained  the  ad- 
vantaae.  The  AuMtrlann  abandoned  ■ 
defennlvc  poaltlon  and  fell  back  to  the 
next    line. 

The  BrItlMh  nteamMhlp  ShenandoaK 
.t.H8e  to  UN.  haw  been  Munk  by  a  mine. 
The  captain  and  part  of  the  crew  were 
landed.     Two    men    are   mlsalnv. 

A  newM  aKcney  dlapatch  from  The 
HaKue  nayw  the  tierman  foreign  office 
1«  per(url»ed  on  acc«»uiit  of  tike  dlanat- 
iNfnctlon  exprcNMcd  In  the  I'nlted 
StutCN  at  the  Ormnn  note  In  regard  to 
the  NuMMCX.  Chancellor  von  Bethmann- 
Ilollwcg  Im  reported  to  have  had  mct- 
eral  conferencea  with  Aniba»i»ador 
t;crard  and  fount  von  Burlan,  AuMtro- 
Hunsarlan  forelan  mInlMter.  and  (O 
have  Ncnt  lengthy  Inntructlona  to  Aat- 
baaMador  von  nematorff  at  Wanhlnx- 
ton.  \ecordlnK  to  theae  advlccN,  t^er- 
man  oITIcImU  now  aeem  wllllnK  to  do 
everything  poMMlble  to  arold  a  rapture 
with   the    Lnlted    State*. 


Washington,  April  15.— To  further 
strengthen  Federalization  of  the  Na- 
tional Guard  the  senate  today,  33  to 
23,  amended  the  army  reorganization 
bill  to  require  guardsmen  to  take  an 
oath  to  obey  the  orders  of  the  presi- 
dent as  well  as  the  governor  of  their 
state.  The  amendment  was  presented 
[by  Senator  Wadsworth,  who  said  It 
originated  In  the  National  Guard  It- 
self. 

The  chief  purpose  of  the  amendment 
is  to  place  National  Guard  soldiers 
primarily  In  the  service  of  the  United 
States  service  and  secondarily  In  the 
service  of  the  state,  said  Senator  Wads- 
worth. 

Senator  Sutherland.  Republican,  urged 
Adoption  of  his  amendment  increasing 
the  coast  artillery  corps  at  once  to 
maximum   strength. 

"Our  coast  defenses  have  cost  |4l,- 
000,000  and  are  among  the  best  in 
the  world."  said  he.  "But  we  now 
have  enough  men  to  man  only  one- 
fourth  of  the  guns.  My  amendment 
would  give  us  enough  men  to  man 
one-half.  I  think  more  men  should 
be  trained  In  the  use  of  the  guns 
and  hence  I  would  not  leave  it  to  the 
president  to  make  the  increase^  but 
would    have    congress    do    It   now." 

The  proposal  to  establish  a  govern- 
ment nitrate  plant  for  the  manufac- 
ture of  explosives  and  fertilizers  was 
disposed  of  yesterday  by  the  adoption, 
43  to  22,  of  an  amendment  incorporat. 
Ing  provision  for  such  a  plant  Into 
the  army  reorganization  bill. 

THINKSlEJUiirON 
WIU.  BE  OVERCOME 

Chinese    President    Confi- 
dent Peace  Will  Soon  Be 


BelievedTtiat  Early  Mexican 
Reports  of  Fight  Were 
Exaggerated.  fl 

Washington,  April  15. — Secretary 
Lansing  today  pronounced  the  Mexl* 
can  situation  unchanged  in  any 
aspect. 

Unless  official  reports  to  Gen.  Fun- 
ston disclose  a  more  grave  situation 
at  Parral,  where  American  troops 
were  fired  on,  than  Is  now  believed  to 
exist,  there  was  nothing  to  Indicate 
that  a  change  might  be  reached  In  the 
near  future. 

Secretary  Baker  said  Gen.  Funston 
had  not  heard  from  Gen.  Pershlnsf 
directly  for  three  days.  That  caused 
no  uneasiness  at  the  war  department, 
however,  as  Gen.  Pershing  has  re- 
ported only  when  he  had  definite  and 
Important  information  to  communi- 
cite.  Reports  from  other  commanders 
in  the  fleld  gave  no  new  status  to  the 
pursuit  of  Villa  and  his  bandits. 
Doubt    ClaKh   Waa    Serlam. 

As  time  passes  without  official  In- 
formation of  the  Parral  fighting  from 
American  source,  officials  are  inclined 
to  doubt  that  the  clash  was  as  seri- 
ous as  described  in  early  Mexican  ad- 
vices. 

Publication  in  Mexico  City  of  the 
terms  the  Carrnnza  government  seeks 
to  impose  limiting  any  reciprocal 
troop  movements  across  the  Interna- 
tio.nal  boundary  shed  much  light  on 
the  diplomatic  tangle  which  preceded 
Gen.  Carranza's  suggcsticn  that  the 
American  troops  be  recalled  from 
Mexico. 

At  the  time  the  de  facto  government 
suggested  that  no  «xpedilionary 
force  should  exceed  1,000  cavalrymen 
and  not  cross  a  deadline,  there  were 
several  thousand  American  troops  of 
all  arms  In  Mexico  and  they  were  200 
miles  or  more  south  of  the   border. 

Mexican  Peace  CommU«lon. 

Torreon.  Mcx..  April  14,  via  El  PaS9 
Junction.  April  IB. — The  peace  commis- 
sion directed  by  Gen.  Maycotte.  which 
Is  seeking  to  bring  about  the  surren- 
der of  Gen.  Canuto  Reyes  and  his 
command  under  a  general  amnesty 
proposition,  is  reported  today  to  be  at 
Nazas,  but  news  of  any  definite  re- 
sults of  its  deliberations  is  not  ex- 
pected for  several  days.  Torreon  is 
quiet. 

TO  CONTiUE 
AFTER  VILLA 


Pursuit    Will    Be    Pushed 

While  Negotiating  With 

Carranza. 


Restored. 


Pekin,  China,  April  IB.— President 
Yuan  Shi  Kal  expressed  confidence  to- 
day that  the  difficulties  presented  by 
the  revolutionary  movement  In  the 
south  would  be  overcome  and  harmony 
would  be  restored.  He  said  that  the 
declarations  of  independence  bv  Che- 
Kiang,  Kwang-Tung  and  Klang-Si 
provinces  were  made  for  the  purpose 
of  avaldlng  rioting  and  that  these 
provinces  had  not  joined  the  revolu- 
tionary movement  Inaugurated  in 
Yunnan.  ^         .     . 

He  asserted  disagreements  had 
sprung  up  among  the  rebel  leaders  at 
Canton  and  that  he  was  confident  the 
result  would  be  restoration  of  the  al- 
legiance to  the  Pekin  government  of 
Kwang-Tung  province,  of  which  Can- 
ton   is   capital. 

The  government  announced  today 
that  Tsai-Ao,  leader  of  the  rebels,  had 
Insisted  in  his  negotiations  with  the 
central  government  for  peace  that 
Yuan  Shi  Kal  shall  continue  as  presi- 
dent, with  a  responsible  cabinet  and 
a  properly   elected  parliament. 

• 

Much    Mall    Bat    No    PaaaenserM. 

New  York,  April  15. — An  unusually 
large  amount  of  mail  from  Kurope  ar- 
rived here  today  on  the  White  Star 
liner  Cedric  from  Liverpool,  which 
brought  no  passengers.  The  postal 
consignment  consisted  of  4,869  bags  of 
flrst-class  and  617  packages  of  parcel 
post  mail. 


State  Officials  Prepared  to 
Set  Diplomatic  Machin- 
ery Going. 


Washington.  April  IB.— State  depart- 
ment officials  were  today  prepared  to 
set  in  motion  diplomatic  machinery  for 
a  discussion  with  Gen.  Carranza  of 
his  proposal  for  the  withdrawal  of 
the  American  troops  in  Mexico.  While 
the  negotiations  are  under  way,  the 
hunt  for  Francisco  Villa  will  continue. 

Secretary  Lansing  said  he  was  pre-, 
pared  to  take  up  the  matter  with  the 
de  facto  government,  but  would  not 
indicate  when  a  reply  might  be  sent. 
Secretary  Baker  said  no  new  orders 
had  been  sent  to  Gen.  Funston  and 
that  none  were  under  contemplation. 

Both  secretaries  said  there  had  been 
no  change  in  the  policy  of  the  admin- 
istration which  prompted  the  pursuit 
of   Villa. 

From  other  sources  it  was  learned 
that  the  sincerity  of  the  Carranza 
government  In  demonstrating  its  in- 
itention  and  ability  to  continue  the 
{pursuit  and  extermination  of  the  ban- 
idlts,  should  American  forces  be  re- 
pealled, would  weigh  heavily  with 
[President  Wilson  in  reaching  a  final 
decision.  In  that  connection,  an  offl- 
'clal  report  from  the  commander  of 
the  American  forces  attacked  at  Par- 
ral last  Tuesday  by  civilians,  is  anx- 
iously awaited.  Gen.  Carranza's  infor- 
mation, was  that  his  soldiers  had  done 
everything  in  their  power  to  stop  the 
firing    at    the    American    troops. 

Unofficial  versions  of  the  incident, 
however,  have  asserted  that  Carranza 
soldiers  were  among  the  attackers. 


t 


III        ■■ 


^   .  m^mtmm^^mm^i 


<mm\t   .M" 


y  I  ■    I  .ii*  » I 


2 


Saturday, 


THE    DU-LTITH    HERALD, 


April  15,  1916. 


Great  Easter  Sale 

Trimmed  Mats 

at  $4.00 

Tuesday  Next  8:30  A.  M. 

20  of  tkese  Kats  will  be  m  our  Avindows  tonight 

anJ  remain  until  Tuesday  morning.      See 

Monday  evening  paper  for  detail. 

Viluo  $6.  $7.30.  $10  >nj  $12. 

Ihe  Glass  Block  Store 


BJDS  fOURTHN  YttRS'  SfWiCT 
Mil  CITY  TO  D«TER  JUSINESS 


LETTKJtHKAOS  KNVCLO^BS 
BtU.  HEADS  CARDS 

NOTE  HEADS  HANDBILLS 

STATEMENTS  PROOIIAIIIS 

112  WEST  HRST  STREH 

"Rush  Orders  a  Pleuura" 


WILL  EXTEND 
LOGGING  ROAD 

Alger-Smith    Line  Will  Be 

Built  to  Temperance 

River. 


of  Grand  Marais.  Some  surveying 
work  has  alr»*ady  been  done  alonip 
thf»  route,  but  the  route  l3  subject 
to   chanK-'. 

AccordinsT  to  plans  only  tentative 
at  this  tlnr*.  the  ond  of  the  Gunfllnt 
lake  road  will  be  about  twenty-five 
to  thirty  miles  north  of  the  terminals 
at  presf-nt  definitely  determined  on. 
When  rtnully  completed.  It  is  planned 
that  tht»  Algrer-Smlth  road  will  be 
about   130   miles   long. 


FIRE  STALLS  GARS; 
JITNEYS  RUSHED 


Construction  of  an  extension  to  the 
Alger-Smith  railroad,  known  as  the 
Duluth  &  Northern  Minnesota,  that 
will  take  the  line  to  Temperance 
rivor  Is  planned  for  this  ."^ummer,  ac- 
cording to  statements  nuule  today  by  | 
a    reprcsentatlvo    of    the    company. 

'ihiH  work  will  take  Ihw  line  through 
towi.^hip  61  north,  range  4  west,  In 
ee<ti  u\  15  in  I'ook  county,  and  will 
inuk»>  the  total  trackage  almost 
ninety  miles. 

Although  thf  plans  for  construc- 
tion from  Temperance  river  on,  are 
not  absolut»«ly  certain,  they  at  pres- 
ent contemplate  the  building  of  the 
line  northeasterly  from  the  point  of 
contaot  with  the  T<'mpfranc.-  river  to 
«    point    about    twenty-tive    mlU's    north 


Trolley  cars  on  Superior  street  lines 
were  tied  up  for  nearly  an  hour  about 
midnight  last  night,  when  a  small  fire 

si'vered  ono  of  the  power  lines  lead- 
ing from  the  Great  Northern  Power 
company's  transformer  house  at  Fif- 
teenth avenue  west  and  Superior 
street. 

It  is  believed  that  two  wires  In  the 
terminal  just  outside  the  sub-station 
on  the  MicliiKan  street  side  became 
rrossi'd,  starring  the  blaze.  Apparatus 
from  h.-adfjuarters  responded  to  a 
"still"  and  made  short  work  of  the 
blaze.  The  damage  was  done,  how- 
ever,  when    the   main   feed   line  parted. 

.fltneys  did  a  rushing'  business  dur- 
ing the  time  cars  were  stalled,  charg- 
ing 10  cents,  the  usual  after-mldnlght 
toil.  Downtown  street*  were  deserted 
by  the  buses  until  after  1  o'clock,  when 
the  cars  re.««umed  their  trips. 


Ruben  Johnson,  secretarr  of  the 
health  department  and  of  the  civil 
service  comiiilsslon,  and  who  has  been 
a  city  employe  for  more  than  fourteen 
years,  has  tendered  his  resignation  to 
take  effect  on  May   L 

Mr.  Johnson  plans  to  enter  the  but- 
ter,   egg   and    dairy    products   business. 
He    has    been    largely    Instrumental    In 
organizing  the  Stt-rling  Dairy  Products 
company,  of  which  he  Is  one  of  the  In- 
corporators,   and    of    which    he    will    be 
general    manager.      The   other   Incorpo- 
rators   are    Harry      Merrltt    and    3.    H. 
i  Nelson.     The  company  will  have  Its  of- 
:  fhes   and    warerooms    at    1729-31    West 
I  Superior  street.     It  Is  Incorporated  for 
$50,000,    and    will    Install    a    pasteuriz- 
ing plant. 

Mr.  Johnson  has  been  a  resident  of 
Duluth  since  he  was  an  Infant,  and  was 
educated  In  Duluth  schools.  He  has 
b«'en  employed  for  twelve  years  as  sec- 
retary of  the  city  health  department 
and  civil  service  board,  and  for  two 
years  previous  to  that  was  In  the  city 
clerk's    office    under    Harry    Cheadle. 


SURROUNDED 

BY  MYSTERY 

(Continued    from    page    !•> 

the  attack  on  the  American  cavalry 
last  Wednesday  moba  vented  their  ven- 
geance on  American  properly.  Admis- 
sion was  made  today  by  an  official  of 
the  Alvarado  Mining  company  that  the 
mob  had  made  a  destructive  attack  on 
Its   mill. 

Apprehension  Is  felt  for  the  safety 
of  Americana  and  other  foreigners  In 
Parral.  Some  of  those  Known  to  be 
In  that  section  of  Mexico  are  G.  C. 
Smith  and  W.  C.  Palmer  of  the  Parral 
and  Durango  railway;  Leslie  Webb  and 
H.  C.  Koblnson  of  the  El  Rayo  Mining 
company  and  a  Miss  Dunning,  a  Meth- 
odist miii.sloiiary.  Another  woman  mis- 
sionary, understood  to  be  associated 
with  Miss  Dunning,  is  also  reported  to 
be  In  Parral.  There  are  several  French 
and    German    subjects    In   that    vicinity. 

m 

Eeonooile    Coadltloaa    Meaarlnc 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  15. — Economic 
conditions  in  Mexico  are  more  menac- 
ing to  the  hopes  of  a  restoration  of 
oraer  and  the  avoidance  of  Serious 
frlrtion  between  that  country  and  the 
United  States  than  any  political  con- 
ditions, according  to  an  American  who 
returned  here  today  from  a  tour  which 
embraced  most  of  the  territory  north 
of  Mexico  City. 

This  man,  who  Is  Identified  with 
large  American  Interests  In  Mexico, 
brought  reports  of  the  destruction  by 
mobs  of  the  American  plants  and  ware- 
houses In  several  places. 


FLEXIBLE,  buoyant  tires 
of  utmost  comfort  — 
protected  by  Goodyear 
cord  construction  from 
most  of  the  danger  of  stone- 
bruise  and  blow-out 

Their  pronounced  riding  ease,  their 
great  mileage,  and  their  freedom 
from  trouble  are  so  satisfactory  that 
sales  are  mounting  up  and  up. 

Necessarily  higher  priced;  but  by 
reason  of  their  special  advantages, 
full -value  tires,  like  all  Goodyears. 


Goodyear  No-Hook  Cord 
Tires   are  fortified 

against: — 

Rim-cutting — By  our  No« 

Rim-Cut  feature. 
Blow-outs — By  our  On-air 

Cure. 

Loose  Treads  —  By  ou» 
Rubber  Rivets. 

Pimcture  and  Skidding — 
By  our  Double-Thick 
AU-Weather  and  Ribb- 
ed Treads. 

Insecurity — By  our  Multi* 
pie  Braided  Piano  Wire 
Base. 

dik  tk»  near*»t  Goodyear  Sennet  Station  Dealir/or  OoodytarCord 
No-Uook  and  Q.D.  Clinehtr/or  gatolin*  and  $Uetn4  eari 


RUBEN  JOHNSON. 


The  T.  M.  C.  A.  branches  In  the  various 
cities,  he  said,  have  brought  about  a 
great  change  favorable  toward  Chris- 
tian enterprise  throughout  the  coun- 
try. 

A  stag  lunch  was  served  at  the  close 
of  the  evening  program  and  many 
questions  were  asked  which  Indicated 
the  Interest   In  China. 

Sunday    evening    at    6    o'clock    there 
:  win    be    another    meeting    of    unusual 
I  interest  at  the   Y.  M.  C.  A.     Rev.  J.  E. 
I  Porter    will    give   a   special    address    to 
I  men  on  the  Importance  of  great  move- 
I  ment  toward   church  membership.     Mr. 
Porter  has   recently  come  from  Boston 
university    and    is    a    very    convincing 
speaker.      All   men   are    Invited    to    at- 
tend. 


S.  S.  WORKERS  PLAN 
CONVENTION  PARADE 


$10  REWARD 

will  be  paid  by  the  Duluth  Humanr 
Society  for  Information  leaiUng  to 
the  arreHt  uf  perNon  or  perftuns  who 
tied  t*«u  cat»  toaether  and  threw 
them  over  the  Ilmh  of  a  tree,  near 
Manger  Terrace,  Tuevday  night, 
Avril   11th. 


SECOND  FIGHT 

REPORTED  AT 

PARRAL,  MEX. 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

ences  between  Gen.   Pershing  and  Gen- 
erals   Herrera    and    (Uitlerrez. 

Xo    Further    Inforiaation. 

Eliseo  Arredondo,  Gen.  Carranza's 
ambassador  here,  said  today  he  had  no 
further  Information  of  the  fighting  at 
Parral.  nor  of  reports  of  a  later  clash 
and  had  been  advised  of  no  develop- 
ments In  (Jen.  Carranza's  proposal  for 
the   withdrawal   of  American  troops. 

Dispatches  to  the  Carranza  embas.'^y 
said  the  arrival  of  the  general  and  his 
party  In  Mexico  City  was  accompanied 
by    a   popular   demonstration. 

A  battle  at  Cuernavaca,  the  Zapata 
stronghold,  was  reported  Imminent.  Thft 
advance  guard  of  the  Carranza  forces 
was  said  to  be  In  plain  sight  of  the 
fortress. 

Grave   Concern  Over  Line. 

Columbus,  N.  Mex..  April  15 —Grav- 
est concern  for  the  safety  of  the  Amer- 
ican line  of  communication  was  manl- 
f.-sted  In  military  Quarters  here  today. 
Every  preparation  has  been  made  at 
the  base   here   to   keep    the   line   Intact. 

Motor  trucks  lined  up  and  filled  with 
ration.**  stood  In  front  of  military  head- 
quarters awaiting  orders  to  go  for- 
ward and  the  telegraph  station  here 
was  ordered  to  b©  kept  open  through- 
out  the  night. 

WILL  TRY  TO  AVOID 
RUPTURE  WITH  U.  S. 

American    Dissatisfaction 

With  German  Note  Causes 

Perturbation  in  Berlin. 

London.  April  16. — The  correspond- 
ent at  The  Hague  of  the  Exchange 
Telegraph  company  forwards  the  fol- 
lowing: 

"Considerable  perturbation  has  been 
caused  at  the  Berlin  foreign  office  by 
news  received  by  wireless  of  American 
dissatisfaction  with  the  recent  German 
note.  The  chancellor  had  several  con- 
ferences with  the  American  ambassa- 
dor and  also  discussed  poHsibilltlea 
with  Count  von  Purlan.  Au.stro-Hun- 
garlan  foreign  minister,  who  is  now  In 
Berlin.  Lengthy  Instructions  were 
sent  to  Ambassador  von  Bernstorff  at 
Wa.><hingt(m. 

"German  officialdom  now  seems  will- 
ing to  strain  over  nerve  in  order  to 
avoid  a  rupture  with  the  United  States 
while  the  press  continues  in  a  most 
flamboyant  way  to  give  advice  to  Pres- 
ident Wilson,  publishing  vicious  ar- 
ticles and  cartoons  of  the  president." 


CANTON  RESIDENT 

TALKS  ON  CHINA 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Members  Hear 

Interesting  Address  By 

L  E.  Leiser. 

L.   E.  Leiser,   for  ten  years  secretary 

of   the   T.   M.    C.   A.    In   Canton,    China, 

and  who  la  home  on  furlough  until  the 

latter  part   of   the  year,   when    he  will 

return  to  his  work  In  China,  was  guest 
of  the  dormitory  men  of  the  local  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  last  night. 

Mr.  Leiser  gave  a  clear-cut  outline 
of  present  conditions  In  China  and 
spoke  of  the  great  changes  that  have 
come  about  In  the  last  few  years,  such 
as  the  complete  overthrow  of  the  old 
educational  system,  the  abolition  of 
the  opium  traffic  which  was  Introduced 
by  English  merchantmen,  and,  last, 
the  overthrow  of  the  old  Manchu  dy- 
nasty, which  reigned  In  China  for  cen- 
turies. 

The  speaker  also  dwelt  on  the  im- 
portance of  the  missionary  In  China 
and    his    Influence    In    the    new    China. 


About  2,000  Men  Expected 

to  Be  in  March  at 

Austin. 

Among  the  interesting  features  of 
the  fifty-eighth  annual  state  Sunday 
school  convention,  to  be  held  at  Aus- 
tin. AprH  26  to  30.  will  be  the  first 
Minnesota    men's    Bible    class    parade. 

This  event  is  scheduled  for  Saturday 
evening,    April    29. 

It  is  expected  that  2,000  men  will 
march.  Apportionments  hCve  been 
made  for  the  different  parts  of  South- 
ern Minnesota,  to  the  number  of  1,600, 
and  it  is  expected  that  there  will  be 
600  men  from  among  the  delegates, 
and  Twin  City  Bible  class  men,  so  as 
to  make  the  full  quota.  Major  A.  W. 
Wright  head  of  the  state  military  or- 
ganization, win  be  the  chief  marshal. 
He    will    have    a    number    of    aides. 

Preceding  the  parade  there  will  be  a 
number  of  automobile  meetings,  at 
street  corners.  ^1  along  the  line  of 
march.  The  speakers  in  automobiles 
will  tell  what  ttw  convention  and  pa- 
rade stand  for.  and  will  also  tell  the 
gospel  message.  This  will  be  taking 
the  convention  cm  the  streets  to  the 
people.  There  «t111  be  Invitations  given 
to  come  to  the  men's  and  women's 
mass  meetings  to  follow  immediately 
after  the  parada. 


LECTURE 

Under  the  Auspices  of  the  I.  W.  W. 

SUNDAY,   APRIL    1»— FINMSH    HALL, 

18    Lake    Avenne    North. 

MONDAY — SLOAN'S     HALL, 

Twentieth   Ave.   Went   and    Superior   St. 

EUZABETH  CURLY  FLYNN 

FtREMOST  SPEAKER  ON  AMERICAN  LAROR  PLATFORM 

— SUBJKCT.S— 

Sunday,  2   p.  m.4— ««I.    Mf.   W.   Hlatory, 
Structure  and   MethodM." 

Monday,    8    p,    ns,^— "Solidarity.    Labor's 
Roi|4  t^  Preedom." 

■^Admission — 16  and  26  Cents. 


EASTER  SHOPPERS 
FLOCK  TO  DULUTH 


Range  Trains  Crowded- 
Superior  Street  Looks 
Like  Circus  Day. 

Easter  shoppers  from  the  range  cit- 
ies flocked  to  Duluth  this  morning. 

The  morning  trains  on  both  range 
roads  were  crowded,  and  the  passen- 
gers made  Superior  street  appear  as  If 
a  parade  were  In  progress. 

The  hotels  had  long  lists  of  range 
guests  and  the  merchants  reported  a 
Very  brisk  Saturday  morning's  trade. 

EARLYlESTOENf 

PASSES  AWAY 

Alfred    Gillon    Summoned 

After  a  Year's 

Illness. 

Alfred  Glllon,  aged  60  years,  one  of 
the  early  residents  of  Duluth.  died  at 
his  home  at  19  Forty-fourth  avenue 
east,  at  6  a.  m.  today,  after  an  Illness 

of  about  a  year.  His  Illness  has  baf- 
fled physicians.  He  began  to  weaken 
gradually  about  a  year  ago,  but  kept 
up  his  work  as  special  officer  at  the 
Ml.osabe  docks  until  last  November. 

Mr.  Gillon  was  born  at  Pakenham, 
Ont.,  Can.,  Jan.  1.  1866,  and  he  moved 
to  Muskoka,  Ont.,  Sept.  28,  1868.  He 
followed  the  lumber  business  In  the 
Muskoka  and  Parry  Sound  districts  un- 
til  1884   as   cruiser  and   camp  foreman. 


Jo  [ALLA  PLUMBER 


hfEi.ROSE 


657 


CPAND 


ABCANfjEATINCfflPANY 


D.   H..   4-15-16. 


SAVE  ONE-HAU^ 

ON  YOUR  DENTAL  WORK 


By  comin.g  to  us  you  not  only  saVe  one-half  the  usual  charge,  but  you  get  a 
10-year  guarantee  that  the  work  will  be  satisfactory.  Our  plan  of  filling,  ex- 
tracting and  crowning  teeth  has  built  up  the  largest  dental  business  in  Duluth. 
Don't  wait;  come  now  and  have  us  estimate  your  work.     Examination 

and  advice  free.  15,000  pleased  patients  will  testify  as 
to  our  reliability.  We  give  you  absolutely  high- 
grade  dentistry  at  a  saving  of  more  than  half. 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Remember  the  number;  be  sure  you  find  our  office.   It's  the  largest  in  Duluth. 


h 
I 


llii  A  *  ft 


GOLD  CROWNS  np'  s^r.^^:  $3.00 

BRIDGE  WORK  £h:?S:^$3.00 
Silver  Fillings  k.?'.""u-^wV/«'""  50c 
Whalebone  Plates  v^^-^*^^  $5.00 

■VWe   Speclallae  la   Gold   Inlays.   Gold   and   Aluminum    Plates. 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

DR.  FKANKLIN  ORECR  A  CO.,    OWNERS 

315  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


Melrose  1887.. 


Open  from  8:30  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.     Sundays,  10  to  1. 


Grand  459. 


He  married  Mary  McLennan  Sept.  29, 
1884.  The  next  year  he  Joined  the  Du- 
luth poMce  force,  where  he  served  un- 
til 1896.  During  the  summer  of  1896 
he  was  engaged  in  the  grocery  busi- 
ness. The  following  year  he  went  to 
work  for  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railway  and  remained  In  Its  employ 
until  1900.  Then  he  went  to  Spokane, 
Wash.  There  he  engaged  In  the  min- 
ing and  timber  business  several  years. 
Mr.  Gillon  was  the  first  city  detective 
here.  About  two  years  ago  he  went 
to  work  for  the  Mlssabe  as  special 
officer  at  the  ore  docks,  where  he  re- 
mained at  work  until  last  November. 

Mr.  Glllon  Is  survived  by  a  widow, 
four  sisters  and  two  brothers.  His 
brothers  are  Robert  Glllon,  Eighteenth 
avenue  east,  Duluth,  and  H.  K.  Glllon. 
Two  Harbors.  His  sisters  are  all  liv- 
ing out  of  this  city. 

Mr.  Glllon  was  a  Mason,  and  his  fu- 
neral win  be  held  from  the  Masonic 
temple  at  2  o'clock  Monday.  The  Good 
Templars  will  be  In  charge.  The  body 
win  He  In  state  from  noon  until  2  p.  m. 


OBSERVE  ARBOR 


AND  BIRD  DAY 


Rural   School   Pupils   Will 

Plant  Many  Shade  Trees 

April  28. 

Rural  schools  of  St.  Lrouls  county 
are  expected  to  observe  April  28  as 
Arbor  and  Bird  day  this  year.  The  day 
was  recently  set  aside  by  a  proclama- 
tion   by    Governor    Burnqulst. 

N.  A.  Young,  county  8uperl»tendent 
of  schools,  declares  that  several  hun- 
dred trees  will  be  set  out  this  year 
on  school  property  In  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty. The  work  will  be  undertaken  this 
year  by  the  boys'  and  girls'  clubs  of 
the  schools. 

Appropriate  exercises  will  be  held 
In  many  of  the  schools  of  the  rural 
districts. 

TRAIN  WRECK  AVERTED. 

Pedestrian   Notes  Break  in  Rail  and 
Flags  G.  N.  Train. 

A  possible  train  wreck  was  averted 
yesterday  afternoon  on  the  Great 
Northern  line  between  Grand  Forks 
and  Duluth  when  a  man  named  Jack- 
son, noting  a  defect  In  a  rail  near 
Two  Rivers,  flagged  the  train,  and  the 
engineer  halted  the  engine,  and  repairs 
were  made  so  that  the  train  passed 
over   safely. 

Mr.  Jackson  was  walking  the  ties  at 
the  time,  and,  noting  the  break  In  the 
rail,  pulled  off  his  coat  and  used  It  as 
a  signal  banner.  Railway  officials  here 
say  that  the  break  In  the  rail  was  not 
serious,  but  Mr.  Jackson  was  given  a 
ride  to  Duluth  and  a  reward  Is  said  to 
have  been  given  him  for  his  thought- 
fulness. 


WILL  LECTURE  ON  ORE 
IN  NORTHERN  WISCONSIN 

Prof.  W.  O.  Hotchklss,  Wisconsin 
state  highway  commissioner  and  also 
state  geologist  of  that  commonwealth, 
will  give  a  lecture  next  Wednesday 
evening  at  the  Superior  Commercial 
club  on  "Undiscovered  Iron  Ore  In 
Nort.iern  Wisconsin."  Prof.  Hotchklss 
recently  completed  a  resurvey  of 
Northern  Wisconsin  and.  It  Is  said,  has 
many  Interesting  things  to  tell  of  what 
he  found. 

This  lecture  was  to  have  been  given 
several  weeks  ago,  but  Mr.  Hotchklss 
was  unable  to  come  at  that  time.  Much 
Interest  Is  being  taken  In  the  lecture 
by  Duluth  peop*«,  and  In  behalf  of  the 
Superior  Commercial  club,  Herbert 
Cross,  secretary  of  the  club,  this  morn- 
ing extended  an  invitation  to  Duluth- 
lans   to  attend. 

SPELLING  CONTEST 

HELD  AT  BRAINERD 

Bralnerd,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  feature  of  the 
meeting  of  the  Crow  Wing  County 
Teachers'  association  being  held  here 
today.  Is  the  spelling  contest  for  a 
prize  of  $10,  offered  by  Leon  E.  Lum 
of  Duluth  as  there  are  many  entrants 
and   Interest   Is   keen. 

At  the  opening  session  yesterday 
Mies  Caroline  Barron,  president,  pre- 
sided. Papers  were  read  by  Miss  Helen 
Knebel  of  Pequot,  on  "The  Normal 
Training  Department:"  Miss  Eunice 
Batdorf  of  Flak,  on  "Attitude  of  Teach- 
ers Toward  Supervision;"  Miss  Laura 
Johnson,  who  lately  taught  In  the 
Hawaiian  Islands,  on  "Teaching  In  the 
Far  United  States." 


Clean-up  Your  Hands— Use 


Klenzit 


— The  New  Soap- 
Removes  Inks,  Grease,  Stains  and  Dirt.  Leaves 
the  hands  soft  and  smooth.    Contains  no  grits  or 
minerals.    Just  the  thing  for  autoists  because  it 
can  be  used  without  water. 

Relieves  and  Prevents  Chapped  Hands. 
For  Sale  Everywhere.  Only  10  Cents. 

Made  in  Duluth. 


This  BeanOful  East  End  Home 
Musi  Be  Sold  al  Once! 

Owner  has  decided  to  sacrifice  at  least  20%  of  cost.  Located  on 
corner  lot  In  fine  district.  Has  every  modern  convenience;  hot  water 
heat,  quarter  sawed  oak  finish  and  fireplace.  Needs  about  |5,000 
cash,  balance  secured  as  a  mortgage.  (6-2) 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  E»duu.fl«  bmb. 


INDIANS  WIN  VICTORY. 

Chippewas  Get   Favorable   Decision 
Through  Activity  of  John  Morrison. 

Walker,  Minn.,  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ^The  Chippewa  Indiana 
got  a  favorable  high  court  decision 
this  week,  and  as  a  result  the  $160,000 
which  has  been  appropriated  annually 
for  salaries  of  clerks,  office  men,  etc., 
win  no  longer  come  out  of  the  Indian 
fund.  John  Morrison,  president  of  the 
Chippewa  tribe.  Is  credited  with  getting 
this  Important  matter  through  the 
courts. 


ANOTHER  ASHLAND 

HOSPITAL  AGITATED 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Attempts  are  being 
made  to  form  a  company  to  build  an- 
other hospital  here.  There  has  been 
more  or  less  talk  on  the  subject  since 
the  consolidation  of  Rlnehart's  hos- 
pital, now  St.  Thomaa,  with  St. 
Joseph's  hospital  two  years  ago,  but 
a  serious  attempt  Is  now  being  made 
to  form  a  company  for  the  erection 
of   a    third    Independent    hospital. 


GO  TO 


LuESXER    F>A.RK 


We  will  be  there  to  help 
you  select  your  Lot. 


LAKESIDE  LAND  COMPANY 


•AM 


'^^ 


^Um 


«..  JL,  -,11 


.UO 


-)>—-«■  ■  ■11 


1 


t. 


"^ 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


r^ 


«  w- 


«|  ■■ 


^     ■— < 


mmmt»m 


^  » 


Those  who  are 
within  the  World  of 
Cadillac  ownership 
enjoy  luxuries  of 
travel  to  which  you 
must    remain    a 
stranger  so  long  as 
you  are  outside  of 
that  World. 


IVERSON  IS 
NOTWORRIED 

Candidate  for  Governorship 
Nomination  Claims  Satis- 
factory Prospects. 

Making  Strong  Campaign  on 

Promise  to  Alleviate  Tax 

Situation. 


'1  f 


©B^OEI^  lOUIIFII 


Northwestern 
Cadillac  Co. 

709  East  Superior  Street, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


■■  I   1^ 


—All  Kinds  of— 

BURPEE'S  SEEDS 

Our   prices  in  Duluth  are  the 
same  as  Burpee's  in  Philadelphia 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 

131  West  Superior  Street. 

Melrose  1356,  1376.         Grand  1626. 


Count  the  Months — 

Teimbach's 


double:  -  Y^EAR 


RubberHeel 

Will  Give  You 
Double  Wear  Because 

Interchangeable 


SERVICE      FIRST 


<nm 


V.  II.,  4-15-16. 


i 

■""■^ 

i 

^\ 


Do  You  Buy 
Tested  Lamps? 

By  "tested"  we  mean — examined  by 
some  reputable  independent  research 
laboratory  which  tests  them  for  length 
of  life,  candle  power,  efficiency  and  cur- 
rent consumption.  Such  a  test  is  a  check 
on  the  manufacturer  and  is  the  pur- 
chaser's only  protection  against  get- 
ting an  inferior  or  faulty  lamp. 

Our  lamps  are  made  by  the  Edisjn 
Lamp  Co.  They  are  drawn  from  a 
private  stock  in  the  lamp  warehouses, 
which  have  been  tested  by  the  Electrical 
Testing  Laboratories  Co.  of  New  York. 

We  are  the  only  fimi  in  Duluth  witli 
this  service— our 'lamps  don't  cost  you 
any  more  than  the  others.  Remember 
this  when  you  buy  lamps. 


r^ 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street. 


SlElRV  I  C  E^FI  RSlT 


*r 


Samuel  G.  Iverson,  former  state 
auditor,  who  la  a  candidate  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  governor, 
wa»  visiting  friends  In  Duluth  today, 
and  left  this  afternoon  for  the  Mesaba 
range. 

"I  find  my  campaign  going  ahead 
with  excellent  prospects,"  eald  Mr. 
Iverson.  "My  old  friends  are  lining 
up  for  me  In  a  very  satisfying  way, 
and  new  friends  are  rapidly  coming 
to  my  support.  I  find  tliat  the  plat- 
form upon  which  I  am  making  the 
conttst  appeals  to  the  people  gen- 
erally. Tills  platform  Is:  A  business 
administration,  law  enforcement,  pro- 
tection of  public  health,  lake  bed  iron 
ore  road  fund,  development  of  land 
and  water  resources,  and  equalized 
r.duced  taxation.  No  feature  of  my 
platform  meets  with  so  much  inter- 
est  as   that   relation    to   taxation. 

"Have  you  stoppt-d  to  consider  that 
the  total  taxation  of  the  state  In 
1916  was  about  $60,000,000,  whereas 
In  1900,  fifteen  years  previous.  It  was 
only  $15,000,000?  This  is  an  increase 
of  approximately  360  per  cent,  whlU- 
the  Increase  In  the  population  was 
but  30  per  cent.  What  does  it  mean? 
Pimply  that  money  is  being  expended 
wltliout  regard  to  the  burdens  that 
are  being  placed  upon  the  people. 
Southern    Mlnnr«o(a    ^'urMC    Off. 

"You  know  how  heavy  the  burden 
of  taxation  Is  In  northern  Minnesota, 
but  no  doubt  you  will  be  surprised 
to  learn  that  In  southern  Minne.sota 
the  taxation  Is  so  heavy  that  many 
of  the  people  are  In  danger  of  losing 
their    lands    and    their    homes. 

"There  must  be  a  halt  in  the  reck- 
less manner  In  which  the  people's 
money  is  being  expended.  Taxes  can 
bo  equalized  to  better  distribute  the 
burden,  and  taxes  can  be  greatly  re- 
duced. 1  know  this  from  my  long 
experience  as  state  auditor,  and  If 
nominated  and  elected  I  will  make  It 
my  business  to  have  the  taxes  re- 
duced by  cutting  down  the  state's  ex- 
penditures, 

"Another  Important  matter  is  law 
enforcement,  and  .  I  stand  firmly  in 
favor    of    enforcing    the    laws." 


Th'    banqnet    at     tV     Melodeon  hall 

tnniKht   'II   be  a   dreita  knit  affair  a«  a 
ruiicewMlon    t'    thane    who    have    notiiln' 

rlxr    t'    wear.     Speakin'    o*    roblnn.  Mm. 

Tllford    Moot*    rraoirt*    Neelii'    th'  first 
paper   hanger   today. 

(Protected  by  Adamj  .Newspaper  Scnlce.) 


DAY  IN  CONGRESS 

i  * 

jje  SKNATE.  1^ 

^       Renamed   debate   on    army   reor-  ^ 


if;  uranlxatlon  bill  udoiitliiR  amend-  ^ 
^  ment  requiring  .\atlonal  t^uard  ^ 
^  Moidiern  tn  take  oath  of  allefclnnre  ^. 
^  to  prenldent  of  the  I  nited  itlaten  * 
^  an  well  an  to  the  «tate.  ^ 

^       SUal    Inquiry    continued.  ^ 

%  llOUSIfi.  ii 

^  ReNumrd  debate  on  agrloultoral  ^ 
^  appropriation    bill.  ^ 

NAKED  MAN 
IN  mK  HAT 

Former  Duluthian  So  De- 
scribes the  Argentine 
Republic. 


A  charge  of  forgery  was  dropped  by 
police  when  they  learned  that  both 
men  had  the  same  name. 

No.  1  purchased  a  railroad  ticket 
from  Hazard,  Neb.,  to  Decorah,  Iowa, 
via  the  C.  13.  &  Q.  railway  on  Jan.  4, 
and  when  he  changed  his  plans  for  the 
trip,  he  made  application  for  a  refund 
on  the  unused  portion  of  his  ticket. 

In     due  time   the   railroad     company 
forwarded  to  him  a  check  for  $5.86.      It 
did  not  reach  him  at  his  home,  and  In- 
stead     was    forwarded     to'   the    Tobias 
Relnertson  living  at  Duluth. 
I       Relnertson    No.    2    was   arrested    last 
;  night   by    Detective      Hoberg      and    ar- 
I  ralgned  in  municipal  court  today. 

ALL  llTPOiNT  0F"VIEW. 

Jake  Britz  Was  Lucky  to  Go  to  Work 
Farm. 

"I'm  a  lucky  guf^"  3aJ!d  Jake  Britz. 
26,  alleged  forger.  "All  I  gotta  do  is 
serve  three  months  »t  tjie  work  farm, 
and   then   I'm    through." 

Dritz  was  right.  He  was  lucky,  for 
authorllles  had  consented  to  charge 
him  with  petit  larceny  instead  of  for- 
gery, and  if  the  latter  eount  had  been 
pressed  he  probably  would  have  gone 
to    Stillwater. 

Early  in  March  Britz  was  arrested 
in  Superior  and  brought  back  here  to 
"face  the  music."  H«  was  alleged  to 
have  cashed  a  $12  check  with  a  West 
end  hotel  keeper.  Tho  check  was 
signed  "M.  Kachlln."  Rachlln,  a  sa- 
loon keeper  at  1920  "^'est  Superior 
street,  denied  that  he  had  issued  tlie 
check. 

Britz  has  been  held  In  jail  since  that 
time.  He  was  bound  over  to  await 
I  grand  Jury  action  when  arraigned  in 
municipal  court  about  March  16.  His 
desire  to  be  sentenced  at  once  caused 
Assistant  County  Attorney  M,  M. 
Forbes   to   change    the   charge. 

NEVElTDiSAPPOINTEb  HIM. 


"Argentina  Is  a  naked  man  wearing 
a  silk  hat."  said  Allen  P.  Allensworth. 
Winnipeg  manager  for  the  America* 
Linseed  company,  and  former  marktf 
editor  of  The  Herald. 

Mr.  Allensworth  arrived  In  Duluth 
this  morning  after  a  five  months'  trip 
to  South  America.  He  is  returning  to 
Winnipeg  this  afternoon,  with  an  Eng- 
lish walking  stick,  a  Spanish  accent, 
a  Buenos  Aires  soft  hat  and  a  Fifth 
avenue  suit  of  clothes. 

"Buenos  Aires  Is  a  wonderful  city, 
but*  it  Is  the  silk  hat  on  the  naked 
man,"  he  continued.  "It  is  a  country 
of  great  natural  resources,  but  has  not 
had  capital  to  develop  It.  It  Is  just 
beginning  to  come  into  Its  own,  and 
i;»  far  more  prosperous  than  any  of  the 
countries  on  the  West  coast.  Living 
expen.'ios  are  terrifically  high  there. 
Coal  was  $32  a  ton,  so  manufacturing 
Is  handicapped.  The  men  who  have 
made  fortunes  from  grain  and  beef 
live  in  Buenos  Aires  and  It  is  one  of 
the  most  beautiful  cities  In  the 
world." 

After  spending  two  weeks  in  Win- 
nipeg, Mr.  Allensworth  will  return  to 
New  York  and  will  sail  for  Central 
America  In  the  Interests  of  the  new 
cocoanut  oil  business  which  the  Amer- 
ican Linseed  company  Is  developing. 

"I  had  a  great  trip,"  he  said  this 
morning.  "I  got  marooned  by  a  rail- 
road strike  in  Chili,  rode  with  the 
President  of  ClillI  on  a  special  train 
with  government  guards,  crossed  the 
Isthmus  of  Panama  on  another  special, 
and  met  Mary  IMckford  at  a  ball  In 
New  York.  I  lived  on  liam  and  eggs 
most  of  the  time,  because  those  were 
th«'    only    Spanish    words    I   c^uld   say." 

Mr.  Allensworth  regaled  his  old 
friends  on  the  Duluth  board  with  many 
Interesting  sidelights  on  his  trip,  but 
had  no  Information  to  give  out  on  the 
linseed    market.        _ 

AFTER~THE  "MAKINS." 

Schoolboys,     Learning    to    Smoke. 
Burglarize  Confectionery  Store. 

School  boys  who  were  learning  to 
smoke  are  believed  to  be  responsible 
for  the  burglary  of  a  confectionery 
store  at  430  North  Thirty-ninth  avenue 
west,  owned  and  operated  by  N.  J. 
Smith,  last  night. 

After  breaking  the  glass  in  the  front 
door  with  a  brick,  they  reached 
through  and  opened  the  door.  A  small 
quantity  of  cigars  and  tobacco,  togeth- 
er with  some  fruit,  was  all  that  was 
missed  by  the  proprietor  when  he 
cheeked  over  his  stock   today. 

Police  are  working  on  the  case. 

cashed'  NAMESAKE'rCHECK. 


Till  BIG  DENTAL  SPECIALS 


UNTIL  APRIL  20tli 


ljwrantbeo 


We  have  built  up  a  dental  business  sec- 
ond to  none  in  the  Northwest,  demon- 
strating the  high  quality  of  our  work  by 
offering  special  inducements  to  the  pub- 
.T^- —  -^tm^^      ■-      ^,  III!  lie  for  their  personal  recommendation  and 

good  will.    Special  attention  given  to  out-of-town  patients — you  get  your  teeth  the  same 
day  impression  is  taken.     We  make  the  best  Gold  Crowns  and  Bridges  in  the  world  for  $3. 


SPECIAL  NO.  2  — The  Wonder  Rubber 
Plate,  considered  everywhere  as  the  most 
wonderful  plate,  at  the  price,  known  to  the 
profession.  Fit  any  mouth — won't  drop  out 
— clean — sanitary — can't  detect  them  from 
natural  teeth — the  most  serviceable  plate  in 
the  world  for  the  money — regularly  sold 
from  $10.00  to  $12.00— until  d»  C 

March  31 ^^ 

inviirrNi  socnon 


^Affi 


I 


SPECIAL  NO  1— Until  March  31  we  will 
make  the  famous  Whalebone  Rub-  dTC 
b^r  Plate,  worth  $20,  for -. .  .^^ 

This  plate,  without  doubt,  is  the  nearest 
perfection  to  natural  teeth  yet  developed — 
stick  in  any  mouth — never  drop  out — you 
can  eat  an  apple — bite  corn  off  the  cob — 
noiseless  when  eating. 

SPECIAL  NO.  3 — Cast  Aluminum  Plate— the  last  word 
in  successful  plate  production — without  doubt  the  most 
successful  dental  achievement  known  to  the  profession — 
light,  clean — never  wear  out — noiseless — can't  drop  out  or 
break — eat  com  on  cob — bite  anything — no  one  would 

ever  know  they  were  artificial — you  can  cough,  laugh,                              -  -  -..^^ — 

sneeze,  sing,  whistle  and  they  will  never  drop— in  fact  they  are  solid  comfort  and  ever- 
lasting. Until  March  31  we  will  make  these  plates  that  ordinarily  ^%0  {%€% 
cost  you  $25.00,  for ;/;••••:••• -S^A^'W 

All  work  done  in  our  private  laboratory  by  high-priced,   skilled   mechanics. 

BLEEDIIMG  GUIVIS 

We  administer  Emetine  Hydrochloril,  the  new  discovery  by  Drs.  Barrett  and  Smith,  for  the 
cure  of  pyorrhea  or  pus  infected  gums,  causing  loose  teeth.  Ask  us  for  names  of  people  we  have 
cured  of  this  most  dreaded  disease. 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  ADMINISTERING  GAS 


'L£llli^i£ 


GoUl  Crowns    $3.00 

Full  .Sot  of  Teeth  as  low  as.$4.00 
IJrklge  Work,  per  tooth .  . .  $3.00 


AMiite  Crowns $3.00 

Aluminum  Plates $12.00 


Gold  FillinfTs    75c  up 

I    Silver  FMIInffs 50c 

1    Teeth  Cleaned 50c 

<;oiD  I\L\YS We  are  experts  in  making  good  Inlays,      The   old,   painful   method   of  pounding  and 

malletlng  in  filling  teeth  Is  past— our  inlay  operators  are  skilled  to  the  minute.     All  our  inlays  are 
made  to  fit  to  a  mathematical  certainty. 

NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO., 

216  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET— OPPOSITE  GRAND  THEATER. 

Telephoner— Mel  64 1 0.  Open  dally  8;30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.;  Sundays,  10  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m.  Lady  Attendant. 


''Little   01'    Seben'    Always   Came 
When  Jay  Bird  Called. 

"The  Jay  Bird  has  come  back  to 
roost,"  police  said  today  when  William 
M.  Rogers,  43,  and  Anna  Itogers.  36, 
both  colored,  were  lodged  In  jail  by 
Detectives   Koberg   and   Barber. 

Although  not  migratory,  the  Jay 
Bird,  as  Rogers  is  known,  has  heard 
the  call  of  spring  and  was  thinking 
seriously  of  taking  flight  for  parts  un- 
known   when    the   officers    Interfered. 

Mrs.  Rogers  objected  to  the  flight 
and  the  argument  that  followed  at- 
tracted tho  attention  of  a  large  crowd 
of  loiterers  who  were  warming  the 
fence   rails  near   the  union   station. 

The  Jay  Bird's  principal  stock  In 
trade  was  two  pair  of  dice,  guaranteed 
to  break  up  any  "crap"  game.  One 
dice  had  a  five  on  each  side,  v^'hile  the 
other  carried  four  deuces  and  two 
sixes.  It  was  impossible  to  throw  any 
point  but  a  seven  or  'leven  with  one 
set  of  dice,  while  the  other  was 
"straight." 

"When  Ah  calls  for  the  little  oV 
seben."  explained  the  Jay  Bird  with  a 
broad  grin,  "she  doiy  never  refuse  me." 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jay  Bird  were  held  In 
$60  bail  for  a  hearing  Monday. 

AMERICAN  ON  BOARD 
SHIP  HARSAM  ABBEY 

Washington,  April  IB.— An  Amer- 
ican, John  D.  Harrtsitn.  of  Chicago, 
was  aboard  the  steamer  Margam  Ab- 
bey, sunk  without  warfilng  April  8, 
American  Consul  General  Skinner  to- 
day cabled  the  state  department  Har- 
rison   was   rescued. 

Consul  General  Skinner's  report  was 
the  first  advice  to  the  state  depart- 
ment that  the  sinking  of  the  Margam 
Abbey  involved  Americans.  Mr.  Skin- 
ner's Information  cain"  from  the  Amer- 
ican consul  at  Cardiff,  W'alcs,  where 
Harrison  was  evidently  landed.  Har- 
rison was  a  steward  on  the  sunken 
ves.sel. 

The  consul  at  Cardiff  said  the  Mar- 
gam Abbey  was  sunk  sixty-five  miles 
south  of  Lizard  Head,  England,  by  a 
submarine  without  warning  and  that 
the  ship   made   no   resistance. 

CAPTAIN  DISMISSED 
FOR  VIOLATING  PLEDGE 

Washington,  April  15.— Capt,  James 
M.  Fulton  of  the  coast  artillery  at  Fort 
drant.  Panama,  was  dismissed  from  the 
army  today  for  violating  an  abstinence 
pledge.  President  Wilson  approved 
the  court-martial  sentence.  Capt.  Ful- 
ton Is  a  native  of  Virginia  and  was 
appointed  to  the  army  in  1902. 

wouldTrohibit 

shipment  of  arms 


Washington,     April     15.— Representa- 
tive Rodenberg,  Republican,  of  Illinois, 
today  Introduced  a  resolution  prohibit-  ^ 
Ing    shipment    of    arms    and    munitions 


SPRING  MEDICINE 

Hood's  Sarsaparilla,  the  Great  Blood 
Purifier,  Is  the  Best. 


Tobias  Relnertson  Will  Serve  Thirty 
Days  at  Work  Farm. 

Tobias  Relnertson  of  Wlnneshelt 
county,  Iowa,  and  Tobias  Relnertson  of 
Duluth  are  two  different  men. 

Relnertson  No.  2  cashed  a  check  for 
$6  86  which  was  issued  to  Relnertson 
No  1  and  will  serve  thirty  days  at  the 
work  farm  on  a  petit  larceny  charge. 


Spring  Bicknes-s  comes  In  some   de- 
gree to  every  man,  woman  and  child 
In  our  climate, 
I       It    la    that    run-down,  condition    of 
:  the  system  that  results  from  Impure, 
Impoverished,  devitaiized  blood. 

It  is  marked  by  loss  of  appetite  and 
that  tired  feeling,  Mpd  In  many  cases 
by  some  form  of  erl4>tioli. 

The  best  way  to  trea|t  spring  sick- 
ness is  to  take  '  Hoiod'«  .Sarsaparilla. 
This  old  reliable  t&tnWy  |nediclne  puri- 
fies, enriches  and  rfvKallzes  the  blood. 
It  is  an  all-the-year-rolind  alterative 
and  tonic,  and  Is  fl^soUitely  the  best 
Spring  medicine.      .  !      ' 

Get   your   blood  ^Ik   ^od   condition 

at  once — ndw.     DeW^  may  be  danger- 

,  ous.      Ask    your    druggist    for    Hood's 

Sarsaparilla,   and   Insl.n'on   having  it, 

for  nothing  else  cauitaHJe  its  place. 


HM 


DR.  MITCHELL 

ELECTRO    MAGNETIC    SPECIALIST 
300-301  Columbia  Building.  Duluth. 

Special  Diets  and  Dietetic  Advice. 

Dr  Mitchell's  modern  up-to-date 
treatment  will  cure  you  after  all  others 
fail  Rheumatism,  paralysis,  stomach, 
kidney,  asthma,  liver,  eczema,  deaf- 
ness, spinal  diseases.  Twenty  years 
practice  in  Duluth. 

of  war  Into  Mexico.  It  was  not  dis- 
cu.'^sod,  and  Mr.  Rodenberg  later  issued 
a  statement  criticizing  the  Wilson  ad- 
ministration and  saying  V^*\,,^^J'"- 
Carranza  has  given  abundant  evidence 
•'of    his    treacherous   character. 

dulutiTjewsTo 
observe  passover 

Flight  of  Israelites   From 
Egypt  Will  Be  Com- 
memorated. 

Beginning  at  sundown  next  Monday 
evening  and  continuing  for  seven 
days,  Duluth  Jews  will  observe  Pass- 
over or  Pesach,  which  commemorates 
the  flight  of  the  Jews  from  Egypt 
under  the  leadership  of  Moses  and  the 
subsequent    wanderings    in    the    desert 

'°SpcSl  sc^rVices  will  be  held  at  the 
Adas  Israel  synagogue  on  Monday  and 
Tuesday  evenings  and  on  Tuesday  aJid 
Wednesday  mornings,  while  a  fP^<-'\l 
seder  service  will  be  conducted  at 
Temple  Emanuel  on  Monday  evening 
for  the  members  of  the  congrega- 
tion. The  seder  supper  will  be  served 
by  the  Temple  Aid  society,  following 
a  short  service  to  be  conducted  by 
Rabbi   Maurice  Lefkovits. 

During  Passover  week  the  Jew  eats 
unleavened  bread.  or  mfttz/^"-  „,f o";"" 
memoratlve  of  the  bread  baked  by 
the  women  of  Israel  on  the  night  of 
their  hurried  departure  from  Lg>pt, 
when  the  dough  was  not  K'^en  time 
m  which  to  rise.  In  many  oJ-th"^"'^ 
homes  separate  Fets  of  dishes  will  be 
used  because  of  the  difference  in  food 
eaten,  

RECRUITING  ADDS  3.927 
MEN  TO  THE  ARMY 

Waf^hlngton.  April  15— Rc-^ults  of 
thirty  days'  recruiting,  accounted  to- 
day by  the  war  department,  for  the 
additional  20.000  men  ''e'rently  author- 
ized by  congress  showed  16.81  (  appli- 
cations^ and  Acceptance  of  3,927  recruits. 
During  the  last  nine  days  San  Fran- 
cisco led  with  531  applications  and  101 
acceptances;  Chicago  wasj  second  witl. 
447  applications  and  eighty  men  ac- 
cepted and  New  York  third  with  400 
applications  and    69    acceptances. 

FORMER  AMBASSADOR 
TO  RUSSIA  ARRIVES 

\>w  York.  April  16— George  T. 
Marve  Jr..  who  resigned  recently  as 
ambassador  to  Russia,  ^J-Hved  here  to- 
day, accompanied  by  Mrs  *Iarye  on 
the  Norwegian-American  liner  Krls- 
tlanlafjord  from  Scandinavian  ports. 
He  said  he  would  go  to  Washington 
probably  within    a    few   days. 

The  Kristlanlafjord  brought  838 
passengers.  Officers  said  that  no  war- 
shiDS  of  any  kind  were  sighted 
fSroaghout  the  voyage  and  that  they 
regarded  this  as  an  unusiial  experience 
foe   a   Scandinavian   vessel. 

SHIPPERSDO  NOT  WANT 
ERICKSON  TO  RESIGN 

Madison,    WMs.,    April    15.— That    the  ! 
shippers  of  the  state  who  are  back  of 
the    Tlttemore   complaints    for   a   read- 
justment   of   the    freight    rates    in    the 
state  will  ask   that  Chairman  Halford  - 
Erickson    remain   with  the  commission 

until  the  case  Is  de<^»<J%^  .^■^%\"?i- 
cated  by  the  statement  of  J.  N.  Tltte- 
more of  Omro  today.  „  .  ,  .  _„ 
It  is  known  that  Mr.  Erickson  has 
recently  had  a  conference  with  (.ov- 
ernor  PhlliPP  and  has  definitely  noti- 
fied the  executive  that  he  will  re- 
sign. It  is  said  that  at  the  request 
of  the  executive  the  formal  filing  of 
Erlckson's  resignation  has  been  wlth- 
helA  to  give  Governor  Phlllpp  an  op- 
portunity to  look  the  state  over  for  an 


What 
Your 
Eyes 
Need  Can 
Be  Told 
By  Our 
Method 
of  Eye 
Testing 


■sa 


available   man   to  take  Mr.   Erlckson's 
place. 

It  Is  not  known  here  just  how  soon 
Erickson    Intends    to    leave. 

• 

Raid  BemidJI  Restaarant. 

Bemldji,  Minn.,  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Assisted  by  Patrolman 
J.  M.  Zacharias  and  J.  F.  Essler,  Chief 
of  Police  Frank  Ripple  on  Thursday 
night  raided  the  Star  restaurant  and 
placed  Clarence  La  Valley  on  a  charge 
of  selling  liquor  without  a  license.  The 
chief  alleges  that  he  also  found  half 
a  pint  of  alcohol  In  the  kitchen. 
»  — 

Lincoln  Kcepera  DlwcuMsed. 

New  York,  April  16. — Two  keepers 
guarding  Ignatius  T.  T.  Lincoln,  the 
self-confessed  German  spy,  in  the  Ray- 
mond street  jail  Brooklyn,  have-  been 
dismissed  for  alleged  complicity  in 
plans  made  by  Lincoln  to  make  an- 
other escape.  It  was  announced  today 
by  Commissioner  Lewis  of  the  depart- 
ment  of  corrections.     The   two  keepers 


dismissed  are  Thomas  W.  Danbeck  and 
Michael   G.    Keating. 

TRAMPTHOOtTDEPUTY 
THEN  ENDS  OWN  LIFE 

Charles  City,  Iowa,  April  16. — Dep« 
uty  .Sheriff  Frank  Herzog  was  sho| 
and  probably  fatally  wounded  yester< 
day  by  a  tramp.  Pursued  for  miles^ 
and  finally  brought  to  bay,  the  tramp 
exchanged  a  number  of  shots  with  his 
pursuers,  and  then  turned  his  weapon 
on  himself,  sending  a  bullet  througll 
his  head. 

Herzog  was  in  search  of  suspects  III 
connection  with  the  blowing  of  a  lum- 
ber yard  safe  at  New  Hampton,  nea» 
here,  la.«t  night.  In  the  railroad  yardfs 
he  came  acro.<5s  the  tramp  and  began 
to  question  him,  when  the  stranger 
drew  a  revolver  and  shot  HerzoJ 
through  the  abdomen. 


Worked  Ottt 
Run  Down 
Lost  Strength 


MEN 


Rheumatism 

Blood  Poison 

Stomach  Troubles 


Our  Treatments  Cure  Permanently. 

Are  you  troubled  with  gloomy  thoughts  and  fear  for  your  future  health? 
Have  you  been  exposed  to  frequent  ( olds,  to  diseases,  or  to  excesses?  Are! 
you  discontented  with  yourself?  Do  you  realize  that  you  are  not  what  you 
ought  to  be?  Do  you  dread  unknown 'dangers  and  the  advance  of  old  age?i 
Does  your  stomach  bloat  and  feel  that  digestion  is  bad?     Do  you  pass  water 


uoes  your  Muiiincii   un>u.i,  jiiiu  iccj   iiiai  uib^^i'""   '"  we»\j  .      j^.-.  ..  ..^  i 

with  difficulty  and  have  Stricture,  Bladder  trouble,  or  Prostatic  affections? 

WE  CAN  TREAT  YOU  SO  YUU  WILL  STAY  CURED  PERMANENTLY.) 

There  Is  no  use  of  neglecting  your  health  in  order  to  gain  earthly  treasures. 

How  many  families  are  left  destitute  because  the  man  neglected  his  health? 


In  our  office  have  been  rnred  thounandu  of  men  In  nearly  tn^enty 
yearn'  mtuy  in  Duluth.  ■«>  do  not  <ravel  from  pl«<«c  to  plaoe,  v»e  don't 
make  any  mlNleadlnK  Ntatrment*.  We  ponHlvely  refnue  to  treat  a  man 
where    we  cannot    aafeiy   make    a    promise    ol   a    possible    care. 


Our  Treatments 

are  absolutely  painless.  Our  cures 
for  Piles,  Strictures  and  Fistula  are 
absolutely  painless.  Chronic  dis- 
charges. Old  Sores,  Prostatic  trou- 
bles we  dissolve  and  dry  up  by  a 
painless  method.  No  knife,  no  cut- 
ting; In  place  of  these  we  use  X-ray, 
Electricity.  These  have  no  dangers 
and  better  results. 


Our  Cures 


are  lasting  because  they  are  right. 
"Why  experiment  with  unskilled  doc- 
tors while  Scientific  Treatments  will 
make  you  well?  Our  powerful  X-ray 
machines,  our  electro  and  spondulo 
therapeutic  treatments  make  disease 
vanish  quickly.  They  fill  the  patient 
with  vitality  and  nerve-power  as  no 
medicine  ever  could. 


We  make  people  well  In  the  shortest  possible  time  of  Blood  Poison, 
Paralysis  Nervous  Debilltv,  Varicose  Veins,  Heart  Disease,  Bladder  Trou- 
ble Bronchitis,  Indigestion,  Skin  Diseases,  Painful  and  Distressing  Symp-' 
toms  that  accompany  Kidney  Troubles.  Sciatica  and  prostate  troubles  and 
all  diseases  and  weakness  brought  on  by  bad  habits,  and  those  of  Opium 
and  other  drugs.  Consultation  and  X-ray  examination  free  to  every  man 
who  seriously  desires  to  be  cured  of  his  troubles.  Write  for  symptom 
blank   if  you  are  residing  elsewhere,   and  you  can't  call   right  now. 

We  have  just  obtained  the  most  reliable  remedy  of  the  most  successful 
treatment  of  Blood  Poison.  There  is  no  need  for  any  man  carrying  that 
poison  in  his  body.     We  are  in  a  position  to  make  him  completely  wen. 

606-FOR  BLOOD  POISON-9U 

We  Give  Directly  Into  the  Blood 

There  are  no  unpleasant  symptoms  after  the  treatment.  There  is  no 
danger  whatsoever  and  you  can  go  to  your  business  Immj'diately  after 
treatment.  It  has  proved  to  cure  thousands  of  cases  of  Blood  Poison  In  all 
the  >I-orld  What  It  has  done  for  others  It  will  do  for  you  A  blood  test 
}5at  we  have  made  from  your  blood  In  Chicago  will  prove  to  >^"  that  V?" 
will  have  been  cured.  Call  today  at  our  office  at  No  1  W  Superior  St. 
for   thfs   wonderful   treatment.      Consultation    is   absolutely    free   and   con- 

PROGRESSIVE   MEDICAL   DOCTORS    (Incorporated),  DrLUTH,  MINN. 


ili 


II  W  "11     -J  ' 


'  P    iiiif>#w 


a_  II       •  I     H 


»«— ^.«i~»i^««""   •■ 


- 


I 


Saturday, 


ft      THE    DULUT'H    HERALQ 


April  16,  1916. 


GOOD  DEMAND  FOR 
FAMOUS  CACTUS  JUICE 


Th«  demand  In  Duluth  for  Cactus 
Julct*.  thij  celobratod  new  preparation, 
that  l8  accompllshlriK  such  aatonlahtng 
results.  In  so  many  instances  of  stom- 
ach, kldnf-y,  llvor  and  catarrhal  trou- 
bles. Is  already  great.  All  morningf 
peopK;  visited  th.-  Lyceum  rharmacy, 
431  W'^st  Superior  street,  to  inquire 
abo'Jt  the  medicine,  to  see  how  it  la 
dlstrlbured  and  to  loam  just  what 
Cactus  Juice  looked  like.  M;iny  had 
their  minds  all  made  up  and  simply 
•aid:  "I  want  Cactus  Juico."  Th-  b.i- 
clnning  of  the  introductory  sale  there- 
fore was  one  of  the  most  remarkable 
thin«  of  Us  kind  seen  h.^r.\  Tha 
propri»!lor  of  th«.-  store  at  431  VV'^st  riu- 
perl«>r  street,  wh"re  the  premier  prf»p- 
aration  is  introdiiced  to  the  public  by 
the  Cactus  Juice  Man,  said: 

"We  have  been  aKreeably  surprised 
by  the  demand  for  Cactus  Juice. 
While  Wf  werL-  famUiar  with  the 
g^eat  .success  the  medi'^ine  had 
achifved  in  other  cities,  we  had  no 
ld<!a  iis  popularity  would  become  so 
unlv<'r.sal  with  us  In  so  short  space 
of  time,  nor  did  we  expect  such  grati- 
lyinK  results." 

Cactus  Juic  ai)par(ntly  ;ipp**il"<  to 
the  host  .'lenient  i»f  the  p^'opl-  who 
are  Jibh-  to  jiidin-  impartially  and  to 
render  a  fair  decision  of  its  merits. 
The  demand  is  already  surprising 
among  .«!orne  of  our  old.-r  men. 

Ml.  Gr-en,  who  is  directing  the  sale 
Of  Cactus  Juice  in  Duluth.  said  in  this 
Conn.'ction:  "It  is  just  as  we  c.vpected. 
I  don't  want  you  to  be  surprised  by 
th«  trem»^ndous  domand  for  Cactus 
Juice,  aftt^r  taking  Into  consideration 
the  fact  that  ih»'  int,'redient?«  are  medl- 
Clnul  elements  wliich  make  people 
come  from  many  remote  sections  of 
the  <«arth.  such  as  Eiirop.*,  China, 
South  Am»'rica.  -Vfrica,  Mountain 
Statis,   the  Rocky  Mountains. 

In  the  principal  of  the  Cactus  Juice 
company,  under  th.-  ffficient  direction 
of  our  Prof.  i:.  .SeihT,  a  not.-d  f;cr- 
»nan  chi-miat,  th»-se  m»»d4cinal  ht-rl)s. 
barks,  roots  ;in.l  fruit  juices,  ar<^  as- 
Benibl.'d  in  the  rouwh  and  painhtakins- 
ly  d»'\  flopfd  .«o  as  to  obtain  .^  high 
standard  of  efflci«'ncy,  known  by  the 
unlformltv    of    this    preparation. 

Come  and  .sf*>  th^  C.XrTT'.S  JCICF 
W.A.V  at  thf  I.V<r:TM  PH.VRMACY 
and  let  him  tell  you  of  its  m^-rlta. 

Ask    any    druggist. — Adveriist-m^^nt. 


WEST  DVLUTH 

HKRALD   BRAirOU  OrFICBti 

Spenrrr    Phannacr,   401   Central   AT«««e,    A4Tcr«l«lMa    aad    nm^mmwtwitlcmm. 
A-  JeoMB.   rtnr-«cY*nth   Avcaae  Mftmt  aad  Urand   Aveaue,   DlatrtkvtlOB. 

Herald's   West  Duluth   reporter  may   be   reached   after 
hour  of  »oin»  to  press  at  Calumet  17S-M  and  Colo  247. 


SPECIAL  ELECTION 
BY  PROCTOR  SCHOOLS 

Ballots  Are  Being  Cast  for 
Six  New  Direc- 
tors. 

A  sp'Tial  school  election  for  the  pur- 
pose of  electing  sl.x  school  directors, 
which  will  take  place  this  evening  be- 
tween 7  and  9  o'clock,  is  occupying 
rh"?  attention  of  rt-aidents  of  the  vll- 
la(S*>  of  Proctor.  Tiie  election  will  be 
h>^M  at  th>'  West  side  schocd  building, 
and  from  tlu»  amount  of  interest  every 
nian  and  woman  In  the  village  fntitled 
to   a   voto   will   turn   out. 

Two  tickets  hav*'  been  selected  on 
which  thf  c.indldatoa  will  be  elected 
to  run  for  a  tc-rra  of  one,  two  and  three 
years  r»>9portiv"ly.  Sampl**  ballots  of 
both  sides  have  bffn  distributed  to 
virtually  all  of  tho  home.-*.  Although 
there  ari«  two  tickets  In  th<»  flfld.  It 
will  not  prevent  anyone  from  splitting 
th.'  tl<k't  and  voting  for  any  friend  on 
th»>  opposition. 

<>n«  alate  <-ontalns  the  names  of  H.  J. 
Paulu  and  H.  J.  Barncard,  three-year 
fandidHtes;  Le  Grand  Pace  and  F.  E. 
Howell,  two-year  term,  and  C.  A.  EUef- 
Mon   a>id   P.   M.  Quick,  one-year  term. 

The  other  ticket  included  the  name 
of  one  woman,  Mrs.  C.  Connors.  This 
ticket  includes  J.  E.  Code  and  William 
MoMurtrle,  three-year  term;  Mrs.  Con- 
nors and  A.  Swanson.  two-year  term, 
and  Andrew  Nelson  and  F.  Spearman 
tor   a   one-year   term. 

'i'he  village  recently  voted  to  have 
its  schools  clastl;|ed  as  an  indopondent 
district,  instead  of  a  common  school 
district. 


SCHOOL  LOSES 

ANOTHER  TEACHER 


.*^mce  its  very  hcp^in- 
ning  the  American 
l-xchange  Xati«.>iial 
iJatik  has  stood  for 
the  best  in  financial 
matter;*.  Its  won- 
flertul  strength,  its 
fair  dealings  with  it.s 
patrons,  its  attitude 
toward  the  public, 
have  been  big  fac- 
t'jrs  in  its  growth. 

Its  sound  manage- 
ment, its  progressive 
methods,  its  strict 
adherence  to  sound 
banking  principles 
together  with  i  t  s 
wonderful  record, 
bespeaking  its  confi- 
lences.  will  make  the 
right  bank  for  you. 

American 

Exchange 

National  Bank 


I- 


t 


M 


^- 


EARLY  RESIDENT 

OF  DULUTH  DIES. 

Ole  '""arlson  for  thirty  years  a  Du- 
luth I  evident. 'di- d  thi.'j  morning  at  the 
boin»  of  his  sister.  .Mrs.  John  A.  Swan- 
«on.  I'Slt  West  Third  stre.t.  H.art 
troiibli"  was  Klv<^n  h.s  the  cau.'ie  of 
Uc.ith.  He  had  been  111  a  long  time 
and   w.iM  51    y ^ars  of  ape. 

Mr.  <'arl«rin  was  unmarried.  He 
leaves  a  mother  nnd  brother  in  Swe- 
den, two  brother.'  find  one  sister  living 
In  Minneapolis,  and  two  .sister**  ar.d  one 
brother  in  Duluth.  He  had  made  his 
home  with  Mrs.  Swansun  for  some 
time. 

Funoral  servlce.s  will  be  held  from 
the  Sivanson  honv^  Monday  afteriiooo 
at  2  o'clock.  liuriul  will  be  at  Park 
Hill  comn-Ty. 


GOVERNOR  WILL  SPEAK. 

Burnquist  and  Other  Prominent  Men 
Will  Address  Club. 

At  a  ni«'»>tinR  this  evening  of  the 
cotiiniittce  in  <harge  of  the  annual 
banquet  of  the  West  Duluth  Commer- 
ciil  club  to  bo  held  on  April  27,  the 
program  will  probably  be  announced. 

Maiion  M.  Fi)rbea  will  be  toa-stma«- 
ter.  Among  the  speakers  will  be  Gov- 
ernor J.  A.  A.  Burnqui.st.  Congre.'jsman 
Clarence  H.  Miller,  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince, 
Warren  K.  Oreene,  county  attorney; 
J.  M.  Davidson,  manager  of  the  Mor- 
gan Park  property  for  the  Minnesota 
Steel  company,  and  John  Owens,  pio- 
neer  lumberman   and    farmer. 

The  banquet  will  be  nerved  at  7 
o'clock  at  tlio  Moose  hall.  Central  ave- 
nue and  Ilamsey  street.  The  Ladies' 
Aid  Society  of  Our  Savior's  Norwegian 
Lutheran  "church  will  serve  the  sup- 
per. 

FIRST  CAIcTToF  TROUT. 

Two    Duluthians    Take    Forty-Eight 
Fish  Near  City. 

Dr.  K.  W.  F.  IJoerner.  404  North  Cen- 
tial  avenue,  and  Charles  Matts<m  are 
the  first  fishermen  to  return  with  a 
good  catch  of  brook  trout.  The  two 
returned  at  noon  today  after  spending 
^sevon  hours  at  the  streams  north  of 
the  city.  A  catch  of  forty-eight  trout, 
twenty-rtve  of  which  were  angled  by 
Dr.  Boerner.  were  brought  home  by 
the   two   men. 

"The  fishing  was  fine,  but  w«  had 
.lome  time  getting  to  the  stream."  said 
Dr.  Uoeraer. 


M.  H.  Walker  Resigns  to 

Take  Position  in 

Arizona. 

H.  H.  Walker,  Instructor  of  commer- 
cial work  at  the  Robert  £.  Denfeld  high 
school,  tendered  his  rcidgnatlon  to 
Supt.  Denfeld  yesterday  and  will  take  a 
position  with  the  Ray  Consolidated 
Copper  company.  Mr.  Walker  Is  leav- 
ing this  afternoon  for  Ray,  Ariz.,  to  as- 
sume  his   duties  with   the   company. 

Mr.  Walk'r  •■  the  second  instructor 
at  the  school  to  sever  his  connection 
with  the  Institution  this  spring.  Leon 
C.  High,  instructor  In  English,  tendered 
his  resignation  to  the  superintendent 
Ute  last  month  to  talte  effect  yester- 
day. Mr.  High  has  taken  a  position 
with   the   S*.-ott-Graf£  Lumber  company. 

The  Denfeld  school  will  also  lose  Its 
principal  at  the  close  of  this  school 
year.  S.  A.  Foster  has  been  at  the 
head  of  the  high  school  work  In  West 
Duluth  since  its  beginning  more  than 
a  dec.ide  ago.  He  will  go  Into  business 
for   himself. 

Mr.  Walker  and  Mr.  High  have  both 
been  with  the  West  Duluth  hlRh  school 
since  the  Denfeld  school  building  w'as 
opened  a  year  ago  last  fall.  Supt.  Den- 
fel,i  announced  this  morning  that  Mr. 
Walker  had  been  released  from  his 
contract  to  fill  out  the  year  In  order 
that  he  might  take  advantage  of  his 
now  position  at  once. 


Shower  for  Bride. 

Misses  Julia  Strom  and  Anna  Moen 
entertained  at  a  bundle  shower  at  the 
latler's  home.  120  South  Sixty-seventh 
avenue,  Thursday  evening,  in  honor 
of  Mrs.  Kinar  Hagen,  who  was  for- 
merly Mlsa  Loui.se  Bergum.  The 
rooms  were  decorated  with  hearts, 
cupidi  and  flowers.  The  evening  was 
spent  in  games  and  music.  Musical 
numbers  were  given  by  the  Misses 
Marie  Nelson.  Esther  Jorgenson  and 
Alice  Fechner.  Those  present  were: 
Me.tdames: 

Einar  Hagen,  Charles  Ander- 

Theresa  liitterlc,  son. 

Fred  Fechner,  Casper  .^oderlund, 

Archie    Uala.  SiRurd  Shelerud, 

O.scar  Jader,  Alice  Moen. 

Chris  Jensen,  Stephen  I.*rson, 

Emanuel  John-  Hans  Vedo. 

son. 


Misses: 

Elsie  Johnson. 
Hulda  Flyckt. 
EstheV  Hagen, 
Murle  N'elaon, 
Ma  Moen, 
Alice  Fechner, 
Queenie  Costello, 
Hannah  Hanson, 
Minnie  Larson. 
Idona  Walatad. 
Tillle  Rclnertson, 
Adeline  Hagen, 
Alphlld  Olson. 
Esther  Jorgen- 
son. 


Nettie  Amundson 
of  Smithvllle. 

Grace  Siegel  of 
Two  Harbors. 

Jennie  Anderson. 

Elal<»  Mehling, 

Julia  Strom. 

Ragna  Hugdahl, 

Marie  Fechner, 

Lily  Moen. 

Florence  Hagea, 

Myrtle  Nelson, 

Inga  Slordahl. 

Anna  Moen. 

r.udrun  Vedo, 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

W.  S.  Perkins  of  St.  Paul  arrived 
this  morning  to  spend  the  week-end 
vi.sitlng  at  the  home  of  his  daughter. 
Mrs.  T.  F.  Olsen.  612  North  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue   west. 

Edward  Holland,  formerly  of  "West 
Duluth,  but  now  of  Minneapolis,  la 
spending  a  day  in  this  end  of  the  city. 

Miss  Mildred  Wilson,  417  North 
Fiftieth  avenue  weft,  is  spending  a 
few  days  visiting  relatives  at  Pike 
Lake. 

The  West  Duluth  Commercial  club 
entertained  la.-.t  evening  at  another 
of  its  series  of  "ladles  nights."  A 
musical  program,  dancing  aid  cards 
featured  the  affair.  Prizes  "Were  won 
by  Mrs.  l.^  A.  Barnes.  E.  »>.  Kriedler 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Max  Oreckovsky. 
Jackson's  orcl  estra  furnished  the 
music. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Farrell,  «00»  Raleigh 
.str-'et,  entertained  yt.sterday  after- 
noon for  the  Women's  Foreign  Mis- 
sionary Society  of  the  Asbury  M.  E. 
chjrch.  A  mi  sical  and  literary  pro- 
gram featured  the  meetirg. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Dunleavy.  611 
North  Fffty-.^eventh  avenue.  will 
leave  tomorrow  for  a  month's  visit  to 
Eastern   cities. 

The  degree  team  of  Tent  No.  2.  K. 
O.  T.  M..  will  take  part  in  an  exhibi- 
tion drill  this  evening  at  Two  Har- 
bors. About  fifteen  members  of  the 
society    will    accompany    the    team. 

VIetroIas  and  records  at  Spencer's. 
Easy   payments  If  desired. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Law.  3911  West  Eighth 
street-,  were  pleasantly  surprised  last 
evening  by  a  number  of  their  friends. 
Cards  and  mi»lc  featured  the  enter- 
tainment. The  guests  were  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  R.  L.  Cloutler.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R. 
Env.  Mrs.  Rospe,  Mlsees  Mur.raret 
Rut'and,  VIcId  Stoddard,  Rose  Walk- 
er, Veronica   Walker  and   Donald   Ross. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 


TRUSTEES  SALE 

The  stock  of  drugs,  etc.,  belonging 
to  the  bankrupt  estate   of 

R.  J.  TREZONA, 

doing  business  as 

ELY  PHARMACY.  Ely.  Minn., 

will  be  sold  for  cash  to  the  highest 
bidder,  on  Monday,  April  17,  1916,  at 
1 :00  p.  m.  at  the  store  building  at  Ely. 
Inventory  may  be  inspected  at  631 
Manhattan  Bldg.,  Duluth.  Sale  sub- 
ject to  confirmation  by  the  court. 
W.  O.  DERBY,  Trustee. 


TOOL  ATE 
TCTCLASSIFY 


One  Ceni  a  Word  Kach  lasertlon. 
No  Advertiarme^  liCss  Than  15  C.;nts. 

YOU  CAN'T  be  .too  particular  for  us 
to  please  when  you  want  an  exquisite 
perfume.  Every,  odor  we  have  Is  deli- 
cate and  exquisite.  Miss  Horrigan. 
Oak   Hall   y<*M,  

FOR  RE.N'T-Ltr*|re  furnished  house  at 
Fond  du  L|«.  ^ohn  H.  Brlgham.  516 
Torrey  bldf.     y^      

WANTP3D — Bxpirienced  sewing  girl; 
must  be  K<^d  aeumstress.  Mel.  4301; 
<Jrand    2166-X. 


MARRIASE  LICENSES. 

Martin  A.  Jo^nsoa  and  Aruora  Le 
Vasseur. 

A.  James  Hairston  and  Mrs.  Daisy 
Bihner. 

Ernest  Johnson  and  Ilanna  Rydberg. 

Harold  J.  Hanson  and  Florence  F. 
Woelffer. 


WEDDINO    PICTURES  are    a   specialty 
witn   Chrlstensen.    25    W.    Superior   st. 

Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14  Fourth  avenue  west. 

14,  18  AND  Z2JC  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engai^ejnenc  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlcksen'a,  S33 
West  Superior  street. 


Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


BIRTHS. 


SOLEM — Mr.    and    Mrs.    Jens    Solem    of 

908    East   Ninth    street   are    the    par- 

ent.s  of  a  daughter  born  April  13. 
SYPOLSKI— A    son    was    born    April    11 

to  Mr.    and   Mrs.   Adolph   Sypolskl   of 

423  4   Garfield  avenue. 
DRYKE — Tho  Wrth   of   a  son   on   April 

8  has  been  reported  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

William  •  Dryke    of    Chisholm    street. 

Woodland. 
GRIFFETH— Mr.   and   Mrs.   A   E.   Grlf- 

feth   of   1112   East  Second   street   are 

the  parents  of  a  daughter  born  April 

14. 


Deaths  and  Funarala 


KAI'S— Funeral  B«>rvlces  for  Gottlieb 
Kaus,  94,  who  idled  Thursday  morn- 
ing, were  hel<|  from  Crawford  & 
Sons'  chapel  at  2  o'clock  this  after- 
noon. Rev."*W.,  Edward  Sayles  offi- 
ciated and  Intvment  will  be  held  at 
Forest  Hill  ce&retery.  Mr.  Kaus,  who 
was  one  of  Duluth's  oldest  residents, 
leaves  a  widow,  five  children  and 
five  grandchildren. 

CARLSON— Ol«  Carlson.  61,  died  this 
morning  at  tbe  home  of  his  sister. 
Mrs.  John  A.  Swanson,  2814  West 
Third  street.  He  had  been  111  a  lonjf 
time.  Funeral  services  will  be  held 
Monday  at  2  p.  m.  from  the  Swanson 
home.  He"V»«  unmarried  and  leave* 
a  mother,  three  sisters  and  four 
brothers. 

MATTSON— Nick  Mattson.  R«.  died  at 
a  local  hospital  today  very  suddenly. 
He  had  lived  in  Duluth  for  a  number 
of  years  and  has  relatives  In  the 
western  end  of  the  city.  Funeral  ar- 
rangements have  not  been  made. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  FRIENDS 
and  relative.^  for  the  sympathy  and 
beautiful  floral  offerings  sent  us  in 
our  late  bereavement  of  our  be- 
loved   son.    Marvin. 

Mlt.   AND  MRS    EDWARD  SOLZ. 


MONUMENTS. 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADE 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  230  E.  Sup. 


MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.   Lin.  334. 


Death  Due  to  Paeuiuoala. 

Oshkt>Hli.  Wis..  April  15. — Lottie  Wei. 
■on,  a  Woman  wli<>  attempted  t<>  com- 
mit suii.iJe  by  cutting  h-rself  with  an 
old  hat -hel  and  a  piece  of  broken  glass 
last  nlsht.  died  today  at  the  Northern 
Hospital  for  the  In.sane,  where  she  was 
taken.  Th.>  end  was  not  due  to  the 
wounds,  the  superintendent  stated,  but 
due  to  pneumonia- 


Traffic   TWA   I*p. 

Sheboygan,  Wi.s.,  AT)ril  15. — Traffic 
on  the  I..ake  .Shore  division  of  th-  Chi- 
cago &  Northwestern  railroad  h.is  b>en 
tied  up  aince  K  o'clock  this  morning  by 
a  wri  ck  of  a  southbound  freight  train 
one  mile  soutii  of  Oustburg.  No  one 
wa.s   Injured. 


Mothers'  Club  Program. 

An  interesting  program  wa.n  given 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Mothers'  Club  of  the  Merritt 
school.  Fortieth  avenue  west  and  Sixth 
street.  A  feature  of  the  program  was 
a  demonstration  of  work  of  pupils  of 
the  third  grade  under  the  direction  of 
Mis.«<    Gertrude    Wellington,    teacher. 

Mrs.  O.  A.  Oredson  gave  u  short  talk 
on  "Federation  of  Woman's  Clulxs." 
The  program  also  included  an  addres.^ 
by  George  M.  Paulus,  principal  of  the 
school,  a  vocal  duet  by  Misses  Etiiel 
ajid  Nin.i  (jibson,  piano  solo  by  Ray 
NIeols  and  vocal  solo  by  Mls.<j  Hulda 
Olson. 


Box  for  Late  Mail. 

Letters  for  out  of  tlie  city  mailed 
before  11:33  p.  m.  at  the  mall  box 
which  WHS  installed  yesterday  'at  the 
Northern  Pacific  passenger  station  in 
West  Duluthi  will  get  on  the  late  mall 
train.  This  new  service  was  recently 
promised  by  the  mall  department  offi- 
cials of  Duluth  and  has  jubt  been  In- 
stalled. 

During  the  day  this  box  will  be  reg- 
ularly   visited    by    mail    carriers. 


ICeep  V  igorous 


up  on  your  toes 


GENUINE 

SCARS 

SIGNATURE 


UTTLE  LIVER  PILLS 


City  Briefs 


FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


in  India,  a  sister  of  Rev.  John  Allen 
McGaughey,  pastor  of  the  Second  Pres- 
byterian church.  1615  West  Superior 
street,  will  speak  tomorrow  evening  at 
the  church.  Miss  McGaughey  will  talk 
about  her  experiences  as  a  missionary 
In   the   Far   East. 


Confer    on    Condemnation    Salt*. 

City  commissioners  held  a  confer- 
ence in  City  Attorney  Samuelson's  of- 
fice this  morning  for  the  purpose  of 
discussing  several  of  the  condemna- 
tion Fults  and  damage  cases  brouRht 
against  the  city.  City  Assessor  Scott 
was  also  present  at  the  meeting. 


Slmvlex. 

The  new  system  of  file  Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 

VIsltorM'   Day,   Sanday,   April   16. 

Twelve  large  greenhouses  full  of 
blooming  plants  on  exhibition  Sunday, 
April  16.  Everybody  welcome.  J.  J. 
Le  Borious.  florist,  921  East  T^ird 
street.  Duluth's  only  grower  of  plants 
and    cut    flowers. 


Fertllla«  Yoar  Garden. 

Order  bag  of  Swift's  fertlliz-r;  makes 
productive  garden  and  beautiful  lawn. 
Costs  but  little.     Goth  phones  S18. 


Clan  Win   Weleoau  Lander. 

Clan  Stewart  will  turn  (»ut  In  full 
force  to  welcome  Harry  Lauder,  come- 
dian, when  he  comes  to  Duluth  for 
one  day,  April  20.  He  will  appear 
at  a  matinee  and  evening  perform- 
ance at  the  Orpheum  theater  on  that 
day.  Chief  D.  A.  Cameron  of  the  clan 
says  that  plans  may  be  made  for  a 
banquet   to  be   given   In  his  honor. 

—  ^        — 

*  Chaone  Concrete  for  Pavinir. 

Nineteenth  avenue  east  property 
owners,  at  a  meeting  In  the  city  hall 
last  evening,  selected  one-course  con- 
crete, with  a  trap-rock  surface,  as  the 
material  for  the  propotfed  pavement 
from  Fourth  to  Eighth  street.  About 
thirty  owners  were  present.  As  a  re- 
sult of  this  selection  D.  H.  Clough 
will    be    awarded    the    contract. 

FlIeM  for  State  I.rsrlHlatnre, 

Henry  E.  Volgt.  19  West  Fifth  street, 
filed  yesterday  for  the  nomination  for 
the  state  legislature  from  the  Fifty- 
eighth  district.  This  district  takes  In 
thn  Third.  Fourth.  Fifth  and  Sixth 
wards,  and  the  towns  of  Rice  Lake. 
Cano.sla.  Fredenbarg.  Gnesen  and  Col- 
vln.  The  district  Is  now  represented 
by  Anton  Borgen   and  E.   R.  Ribenack. 

E^nuinelitatlon    Antkeat    Giren. 

An  emancipation  anthem,  written  by 
Henry  WilllamK  of  Duluth.  was  sung 
at  the  ante-Ea.ster  mustcnl  festival 
held  last  night  in  St.  Mark's  A.  M.  K. 
church.  T.  W.  Hugo,  honor  guest  of 
the  church  members,  explained  the 
significance  of  the  anthem  and  praised 
the  composer  for  his  work.  Cella  Will- 
iams wa.s  the  acc<^mpanist.  A  pre- 
tentious vocal  and  Instrumental  pro- 
gram was  given. 

m 

DlMra«Me«  OKeervatory. 

The  Jack.-^on  Welfare  club  held  its 
regular  monthly  busin»»s8  meeting  last 
evening  at  the  Jackson  school.  J.  H. 
Darling  addressed  the  members  on  the 
observatory,  which  he  has  propo8e<l 
to  erect  In  the  public  park  at  Ninth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  Park 
Manager  Cleveland  also  spoke  to  the 
club.  John  Rooe,  president  of  the  or- 
ganization,   presided. 

—  • 

Ml««  MeCiaairkey  Wni  Sp«ak. 
Miss     Hester     McGaughey,     who     has 
spent  five  years  in  the  missionary  field 


Personals 


A.  E.  Miller  of  Marquette,  the  gen- 
eral counsel  of  the  South  Shore  road, 
was  the  guest  yesterday  of  Thomas 
S.    Wood. 

J.  B.  Cotton  ts  at  tho  Blltmore  In 
New   York. 

Howard  T.  Abbott  will  arrive  in  Du- 
luth this  afternoon  from  Pa.«»adena. 
Cal..    where   he    ftas   been    for   the    last 

Newton  R.  Frost  of  St.  Paul,  one  of 
the  most  prominent  real  estate  dealers 
of  that  city.  Is  registered  at  the  Spald- 
ing hotel. 

A.  M.  Doran,  formerly  clerk  at  the 
Spalding,  who  has  been  at  one  of  the 
leading  hotels  of  Memphis  for  some 
time,  will  return  and  resume  his 
former    position    with    the   Spalding. 

George  White  of  Hibbing  is  at  the 
St.   Louis. 

Tllton  Lewis  of  Duluth  returned 
yesterday  from  a  business  trip  to 
Omaha.  Neb. 

Henry  Foley  of  Virginia  is  at  the 
Holland  today. 

TURNDOWN  FOR' 

TWENH  HOTELS 


Twenty  otit  of  ttfty-one  applications 
for  hotel  licenses  will  be  rejected  at 
the  council  meeting  next  Monday  aft- 
ernoon, according  to  Commissioner  SIl- 
bersteln.  head  of  the  safety  division. 

A  majority  of  these  applications  are 
fori  licenses  to  operate  hotels  without 
baths,  and  the  safety  head  declared 
that  he  would  recommend  their  rejec- 
tion. Unless  a  hotel  has  proper  bath- 
ing facilities,  it  will  be  denied  a  li- 
cense, he  said,  following  the  action 
taken  In  connection  with  two  applica- 
tions last  Monday.  In  addition,  the  re- 
ports made  by  the  police  department 
show  that  several  of  the  applicants 
have    been    arrested    on    previous    occa- 


RANDRETH 


100  Ytan 
Old 


PILL 

An  Effwttiva  Lasativ* 
.     Poraly  Vagatabla 

Consiipation, 

Indigestion,  Bilioasness,  etc. 
Q  Ot^  Q  Q  at  Night 

Ohoooiata-Ooatad  or  Plain 


r     a 
I 


"Bell"  Telephones 
In  Duluth  Alene 


TO  DAY 


January  1,  1916 
January  1,  1915 
January  1,  1914 
January  1,  1913 
January  1,  1912 
January  1,  1911 
January  1,  1910 
January  1,  1909 
January  1,  1908 
January  1,  1907 

.January  1,  1906 


11,747  Bell  Telephones 


11,349  BeU  Telephones 


10,415  Bell  Telephones 


9,553  Bell  Telephones 


8,481  Bell  Telephones 


7,533  Bell  Telephones 


5,862  Bell  Telephones 


5,420  Bell  Telephones 


5,150  Bell  Telephones 


5,028  Bell  Telephones 


4,720  Bell  Telephones 


3,849  Bell  Telephones 


-UTTM'Ji'i  H 


sions  and  that  they  have  long  police 
records.  These  applications  will  be 
held  over  for  further  investigation,  the 
safety  head  announced. 

A.3  soon  as  an  applicant  complies 
with  the  police  and  health  regulations 
of  the  new  hotel  ordinance,  the  appli- 
cation, which  will  be  kept  on  file,  will 
be  submitted  to  the  council  a  second 
time  for  consideration.  This  Is  the 
plan  that  Commissioner  Silberateln 
proposes  to  follow  In  granting  licenses. 

Last  Monday  twenty  licenses  were 
granted,  while  In  addition  to  the  flfty- 
one  coming  up  next  Monday,  there  are 
still  twenty  applications  under  inves- 
tigation. 

Applications  by  R.  W.  Arm.strong. 
205  West  Michigan  street,  and  Forrest 
Maloney.  6413  Ramsey  street,  for  sa- 
loon license  renewal*  will  come  up 
Monday. 


lived  in  Duluth  for  twenty-seven 
years  and  was  very  well  known,  es- 
pecially among  the  old  residents  of 
the   city. 

Besidc.1  her  husband,  Mrs.  Andrianne 
is  survived  by  four  daughters,  all  of 
I  whom  reside  In  Duluth.  They  are: 
Mrs.  Sam  Smith,  Mrs.  Cella  Schuler, 
Miss  Ruth  Andrianne  and  Miss 
Theresa    Andrianne. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Monday 
morning  at  9  o'clock  from  the  St. 
Jean  Baptiste  church.  West  Third 
street. 


were  rifled  but  no  money  was  taken 
as  the  stockman  had  none  on  his  per* 
son.  The  police  are  certain  that  it 
was  the  work  of  a  tramp,  who,  finding 
Kuusela  asleep,  made  the  attempt  at 
robbery  but  was  later  frightened 
away. 


All  Companions  of  Keystone 
Chapter  No.  20,  Royal  Arch  Ma- 
Nons,  are  re4nest«*d  to  attend  the 
funeral  of  oar  late  Companion 
Alfred  <>illon  at  the  Ma.'vonlo 
Temple,    Monday.    April    17,    at    2 

ALFRED  LK  RICHRL'X,  Sec. 
STA.NLKV    L.   MACK.   H.    P. 


rORMER  CITY  CLERK 
VISITS  OLD  HAUNTS 


"Good    morning     'City     Clerk'     Pal« 
mer." 

"How     are     you,     'Comptroller'     Mc- 
Cormick?" 

'I*hafs  how  these  two  former  city 
I  oftl.-^ials  greeted  each  other  In  City 
I  Clerk  Borgon's  office  this  morning. 
I  Both  Mr.  Palmer  and  Mr.  McCor- 
(  mick  "just  dropped  in"  this  morning 
to  renew  old  acquaintances  and  aee 
I  "how  things  are  getting  on." 


SWEARS  STOCK 

HAS  NO  VALUE 


Ernest  I..e  Due,  president  and  promo- 
ter of  the  Big  Ledge  Development  com- 
pany, has  made  a  sworn  statement  that 
the  35,714  shares  which  he  holds  are  of 
no  present  value. 

Mr.  Le  Due  objects  to  paying  any  tax 

on  Big  Ledge  stock  and  has  filed  an 
answer  to  proceedings  Instituted  to 
collect  J544.22,  which  has  been  levied 
against  him.  He  admits  that  he  is  the 
owner  of  35,714  shares  of  the  capital 
stock,  but  declares  that  the  stock  has 
no  actual  value. 

On  May  1,  1915,  City  Assessor  Scott 
assessed  Mr.  Le  Due's  Big  Ledge  stock 
at  Jl  1.000,  upon  a  statement  furnished 
by  Mr.  Le  Due  at  that  time,  setting 
forth  that  the  85.714  shares  were  worth 
$1  a  share  or  f36.714.  Mr.  Le  Due  now 
alleges  that  he  was  mistaken  and  that 
the  statement  was  erroneous.  He  states 
that  as  a  matter  of  fact  the  stock  is  of 
no  value  at  present  and  asks  that  his 
taxes  be  accordingly  reduced. 

On  the  assessment  rolls.  Mr.  Le  Due 
was  listed  as  having  property  worth 
$14,020.  Of  this  amount  $20  was  for 
office  furniture.  The  114.000  was  for 
the  Big  Ledge  stock. 

LONG  ILLNESSENDS. 

Mrs.  Annie  Andrianne    Diesr-Lived 
Here  Since  Early  Days. 

Mrs.  Annie  Andrianne.  68.  wife  of 
Leon  Andrianne  of  429  Sixth  avenue 
went,  died  laat  night  at  her  home 
after  a  six  months'  illness  with 
Bright's   disease.     Mrs,   Andrianne    has 


TRAMP  AHACKS 

STOCKMAN  IN  CAR 


Hibbing.  Minn..  April  15. —  (Special  to 

The    Herald.) — John      Kuusela.      Finish 

stockman,    was    attacked    last    evening 

by  a  tramp  while  he  lay  sleeping  in  a 
stock   car   near  Brookings. 

Suffering  from  a  severe  gaflh  in  his 
head  and  many  other  bruises  inflicted 
by  a  hammer,  Kuusela  was  found  early 
this  morning  by  train  men  and  ruahed 
to   Hibbing   for   treatment. 

The  assault  is  supposed  to  have  hap- 
pened en  route  to  Blwabik  where 
Kuusela  was  bringing  stock.  Kuusela 
in  the  police  station  this  morning 
stated  that  he  remembered  nothing  of 
the  attempt  at  robbery  until  he  awoke 
this  morning  and  found  himself  cov- 
ered with  blood.  The  car  door  was 
opened  and  a  hammer  nearby  Indicated 
the    weapon    used.       Kuusela's    pockets 


ANOTHER  ANIMAL 
rOR  DULUTH  ZOO 


Duluth's  municipal  zoo  at  Lester  park 
ha.9  another  addition. 

Commissioner  Farrell.  works  head, 
has  received  a  muskrat  from  a  friend  in 
the  north  woods  and  this  animal  will 
be  placed  in  the  zoo  as  soon  as  it  is 
completed.  Several  small  animals  are 
now  at  the  old  armory,  where  they  are 
being  fed  by  employes  of  the  work* 
division. 

Construction  of  the  fence  around  the 
zoo  will  begin  as  soon  as  the  frost  is 
out  of  the  ground.  Commissioner 
Farrell   said   this    morning. 


Liqaor  Toters  Jailed. 

Bemidjl.  Minn..  April  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Five  men,  who  were 
found  guilty  of  introducing  liQuor  into 
Indian  territory  at  the  recent  term  of 
Federal  court  at  Minneapolis,  were 
brought  to  Bemldji  Friday  by  Deputy 
United  States  Marshal  Frank  Tufts  to 
serve  their  terms  of  sixty  days  in  the 
Beltrami  county  Jail.  'They  also  re- 
ceived fines  of  $100  each. 

♦  ■ 

Deer-KlIIer  Jailed. 

Bemldji.  Minn..  April  15. —  (Special  to 
Th©  Herald.) — On  a  charge  of  killing 
deer  out  of  season,  Walter  Easter, 
who  lives  in  Blackduck,  w^as  arraigned 
In  municipal  court  Friday  and  was 
fined  $50  or  thirty  days  in  the  BeU 
trami  county  jail.  He  chose  the  Jail 
sentence  and  began  his  sentence  tha 
same  day. 

. —    »      .  ■ 

Trytntg  to  Fly  Over  Monntalas. 

Santiago,  Chile,  April  16. — Argentine 
aviators  ascend-ed  at  Ballow  today  In 
an  attempt  to  fly  across  the  Andes 
mountains.  To  achieve  their  object, 
the  airmen  must  attain  an  altitude  in 
some   places   of   20,000    feet. 


y 


The  Value  of  Good  Food 

is  enhanced  with  a  good  sauce.     Be  sure  of  tho 
best  and  get  the  benefit  of  your  qualit/ 
purchases.     For  uorivalled 
purity  and  ex* 
cellence  use 


^AUCE 

Tbe  only  orif  iasl  Worcestcrsliire  Saaes 

Send  postal  for  free  kitctien  luuigcr  containing 
100  nevr  recipes 
UIA  U  PBRRINS.  Hubert  Street,  New  Tocfc  City 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


t 


•«  LXSJ 


Oi^ 


Saturday, 


THE    Dtlt'tjTH    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


-r 


tenr 


^'^'^      --     ^  ■ 


-■     ■  -  •»!■ 


V 


DULUTH  ELKS  PLANNING  TO  ENTERTAIN  5^000  VISITORS  ON  THE  OCCASION 

OF  THEIR  TWELFTH  ANNUAL  STATE  CONVENTION  TO  BE  HELD  HERE  IN  JUNE 


Du^uth  lodge,  No.  133.  Benevolent 
mnd  I'lOtective  Order  of  Elk»,  la  ex- 
pected to  bring  the  biggest  crowd  of 
visitors  that  ever  assembled  In  this 
city  at  any  one  time  when  the  twelfth 
•untial  convention  of  the  Minnesota 
Btate  Elks'  association  Is  held  here  on 
June   14   and   15. 

Prfsent  Indications  point  to  a  crowd 
of  6.000  Elks  and  members  of  theli* 
XanilU.s,  who  will  come  here  from  all 
parts  of  the  .state  to  attend  this  year  s 
meitlntf.  \V<»rd  has  already  been  re- 
ceived by  offlc*  rs  of  the  local  conven- 
tion committee  to  thr  erf<ct  that  spe- 
cial trains  have  been  chartered  by  the 
loflKes  at  MlniM-apolls.  St.  I'aul.  I-ergus 
Falls.  Faribault.  St.  Cloud  and  Vir- 
ginia, while  oih<r  d.loKatlons  are  now 
•rranKii'K  ttn-  sp<  cinl  ^i^r^-J^  »"<^'- 
tloii  it  l.s  .xpert.d  that  1.000  per.sona 
•will' make  the  trip  to  Dululh  by  auto- 
mr.bJU-  should  the  weather  be  favor- 
able at  lh«-  lliue.  .  .  ..,  ^  • 
For  th»-  fir.Mt  time  In  the  history  of 
the   .siHtr   a.«s«>fiatlon   a   blK   delegation 


,«►  y  >..».  ^,jj^,,^^_^  j 


H.  O.  ANDERSON,  A.  V.  MORRIS, 

Crookston,  Exalted  Ruler,  No.  342.    Minneapolis,  Exalted  Ruler,  No.  44. 


MHiiiiiiiiilMili 


HOME  OF  DULUTH  LODGE,  NO.  133. 


JOSEPH  J.   HILBE, 
St.  Cloud.  Vice  President,  State  Asso- 
ciation. 


of  Krand  lodge  officers  will  attend  the 
nieetiuK.  the  following  liavlntf  already 
acot'pted  the  invitation  of  the  local 
lodge:  James  U.  Nicholson  of  Spring- 
field. Mas.s..  grand  exalted  ruler;  W.  F. 
Bchud  of  Milwaukee.  Wis.,  grand  es- 
teemed leading  knight;  Fred  t^.  Robin- 
son of  l>ubu(iue,  la.,  grand  secretary; 
Charlis  A.  White  of  Chicago,  grand 
treasurer,  and  John  H.  Mitchell  of  St. 
Paul,  grand  forum. 

The  convention  will  open  on  the 
morning  «>f  June  14,  the  distinctive 
featvne  of  the  day's  program  being  the 
Flag  day  exercises  at  the  new  aimory, 
the  convention  headquarters.  Every 
Elks'  lodge  in  the  state  will  partici- 
pate in  these  exercises,  which  will 
«ervp  as  the  offhlal  ob.servance  of  the 
day  by  the  Elks  of  Minnesota.  The 
grand     lodge     officers     will    also     take 

part. 

State   Officer*. 

The  officers  of  the  state  association 
follow:  .  ,  ,      ^ 

James  P.  Healy.  St.  Paul,  president- 
R  F.  Eldridgf».  St.  Paul,  secretary,  and 
John  Sanuielson.  Duluth.  treasurer.  The 
viee  pre.<.ldents  follow:  J.  T.  Consldlne, 
Albert  Lea;  W.  J.  Urbach.  Austin:  F.  S. 
Parker.  Brainerd;  J.  J.  Kelly,  Crook- 
ston; Nell  T'.  Morrison,  Duluth;  F.  R. 
Campbell,  Evelelh;  U.  B.  Williams. 
Faribault;  George  C.  Mentor,  Fergus 
Falls;  John  A.  Healy.  Hlbblng; 
St«  ph.  .1    Fortl' r.    Little    Falls;    Charl.s 


L  Taylor,  Mankato;  John  S.  Johnson, 
Mflnn.  apolls;  Arthur  E.  Arnaton,  Red 
Wins:  Richard  (;round8,  Rochester; 
Joseph  J.  Hllbo,  St.  Ch)ud;  J(mn  W. 
I  Willis,  St.  Paul;  N.  A.  Starkel,  Still- 
water; E.  C.  Hawkins.  Wlllniar,  and 
C.   H    O'Brien,  Winona, 

There  will  be  a  parade  of  several 
thousand  school  children  of  the  city  on 
Flag  dav,  the  Ihic  of  march  extending 
from  th.-  Elk.s'  club  building  down  to 
Superior  street  and  then  east  to  the 
new  armory.  Each  child  will  carry  an 
American  flag.  On  June  15  the  grand 
parade  of  the  convention  will  be  held, 
with  flfte.n  marching  clubs,  twelve 
bands  and  five  drum  corps  In  the  line. 
The  local  lodge  has  organized  a  march- 
ing club  for  this  year  and  the  members 
are  now  being  trained  by  Capt.  W.  O. 
Flodln  of  the  national  guard.  A  spe- 
cial uniform  and  cap  will  be  worn  by 
the  members  of  the  club,  while  attrac- 
tive caps  have  been  secured  for  the 
Third  Regiment  band,  which  will  lead 
the  parade. 

Entcrtainiiicnt   Program. 

On  the  afternoon  of  the  first  day  the 
visitors  will  be  taken  on  an  automo- 
bile ride  over  the  boulevard,  the  drive 
ending  at  the  steel  plant  and  Morgan 
Park.  An  excursion  up  St.  Louis  river 
Is  planned  for  the  second  day.  with  an 
official  convention  ball  on  that  eve- 
ning as  the  closing  feature  of  the  con- 
vention. .  .,- 

Duluth's  entire  business  district  will 
be  decorated  for  the  convention,  every 
merchant  in  the  downtown  section  hav- 
ing already  sent  in  an  order  for  purple 
and  white  bunting  and  flags.  Large 
Elk    streamers    will    span    the    streets, 


while  attractive  decorations  will  cover 
the  lights.  A  huge  "welcome"  sign 
will  stretch  across  Fifth  avenue  west, 
and  all  the  electric  light  bulbs  will  be 
painted  purple,  by  the  Duluth-Edlson 
company. 

A  feature  of  the  Elks'  convention  is 
that  all  the  financing  Is  being  done  by 
the  local  lodge  members,  each  of  whom 
donates  whatever  he  Is  able  to  give. 
In  this  way  the  lodge  expects  to  raise 
approximately  $3,000,  which  will  cover 
the  cost  of  decorations,  entertainments 
for  the  visitors  and  general  expenses 
of  making  the  preliminary  prepara- 
tions. ,    ,  ^, 

Last  January  a  special  convention 
committee  was  appointed,  with  A.  E. 
McCuUoeh,  the  newly  elected  ruler  of 
the  lodge,  as  general  chairman.  Thomas 
H.  Sexton  is  the  secretary.  This  com- 
mittee has  been  divided  into  fourteen 
subcommittees,  the  members  of  which 
meet  at  the  Elks'  club  every  Wednes- 
day evening. 

The   sub-committees  follow: 

Committee  on  Letter — F.  E.  Randall, 
chairman;  Walter  Dacey,  Walter 
Gonska,  John  E.  Samuelson,  T.  H. 
Sexton.  ,        _        ~,,.. 

Budget  committee — H.  J.  Glbbs, 
chairman;  T.  H.  Sexton.  H.  N.  West- 
away,  E.  W.  Stevens.  E.  F.  Spink. 

Reception  committee — P.  E.  Mc- 
Cormlck.  chairman:  J.  L.  Traverse, 
H.  J.  Huber,  F.  L.  Magle,  F.  E.  Pierce, 
John  T.  McGreevey,  E.  C.  Alstead. 
William  Bloedel.  John  Doran,  S.  T. 
Dingman,  C.  A.  Palmer,  John  J.  Mc- 
CJrath.  D.  H.  Costello.  Edward  Cro- 
rhftu,  W.  S.  McCormlck,  F.  A.  Sheri- 
dan. 

Badge  committee — T.  H.  Sexton, 
chairman;  D.  C.  Frelmuth,  W.  L.  Yale, 
Fred   G.   Kleyn,   Bert  Farrell. 

Publicity  committee — A.  B.  Kapplln, 
chairman;    C.    F.    Naughton,    G.    H.    Mc- 


w 


Gentlemen 

Your  last 

spring's 

Suit  and 

Coat  will 

look  like  new 

if  cleaned 

by  us! 

You  have 
simply  got  to 

clean  up 
for  Easter! 

Phone  2442 


^: 


Fancy  Launderers, 
French  Dry  Cleaners 


J 


J.  R.  GERRARD. 
St.  Cloud,  Exalted  Ruler.  No.  516 


A.  J.  McCULLOCH, 
Duluth,  Chairman  Convention  Com- 
mittee. 


LIQUOR  HABIT 
QUICKLY  CURED 


I  guarantee  to  remo.ve  all  desire  for 
liquor  in  two  weeks'  time  and  make 
very  reasonable  charges  for  my  serv- 
ices. Call  and  read  for  yourself  the 
hundreds  of  testimonials  from  Du- 
luthians  and  others  showing  cures 
effected  by  my  treatment  for  appen- 
dicitis, kidney  trouble,  dyspepsia, 
rheumatism,    dropsy    and    other    dis- 

eases.  .  . 

Will  be  glad  to  explain  my  treat- 
ment and  show  you  how  other  suf- 
ferers  have   been   cured. 

PROF.  J.  B.  FiSEnE 

1706  West  Superior  Street. 


LAST  DAY 


ARMYGOODS 


313  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


PACK  SACKS 75c 

YOU^  LAST  GH^WOE! 

CLOSING  MONDAY,  APRIL 
17th,  FOR  GOOD 

W.  S.  KIRK,  313  West  Superior  Street 


JOHN  J.  KELLY, 
Crookston,  Vice   President.   State 
Association. 


F.  J.  SPRIGGS. 
St  Paul,  Exalted  Ruler,   No.  59. 


NEIL  B.  MORRISON,  tamuo  t>    uttatv 

Duluth    Vice   President,   State   Asso-  JAMtb  F.  tit.AL.Ti, 

•  ciation.  St.  Paul,  President.  State  Association. 


Carthy,  R.  D.  Handy,  Harris  Bennett, 
Edward   Grochau. 

Committee  on  accommodations — u. 
V  Heathcote,  chairman;  John  Sam- 
uelson, Thomas  Feaks,  I*  K.  Duby. 
Walter  Dacey.  ,  .     , 

Auto  ride — H.  B.  Knudsen,  chair- 
man; E.  J.  Flllatrault.  Fred  G.  Kleyn. 
Leonard   McNamara,   M.    Rosendahl. 

Dance  commlttcp— W,  W.  Crawford, 
chairman;  E.  F.  Baker,  F.  E.  Randall, 
F.   E.   Pierce. 

Boat  committee— J.  Li.  Crawford, 
chairman;  H.  J.  Glbbs.  F.  K.  Randall, 
N.  B.  Morrison,  P.  B.  McTague. 

Parade  committee — R.  D.  McKercher, 
chairman:  Joseph  Randall,  E.  J.  Fllla- 
trault,  Bert  Farrell,  Louis   Bleberman. 

Social  committee — O.  S.  Munsey, 
chairman;  D.  A.  Cone,  G.  H.  McCarthy, 
R.   C.   Bruen,  Walter  Dacey. 


JOHN  E.  SAMUELSON,  ROBERT  F.  ELDRIDGE. 

Duluth.  Treasurer,  State  Association.  St.  Paul,  Secretary,  State  Association. 


.  I 


MARINE 


BRITON  OUT; 
BOATS  SHIFT 


The  first  boat  to  leave  the  harbor, 
the  Briton,  sailed  out  through  the  Du- 
luth  canal,  bound  for  Fort  William, 
at  6:26  o'clock  this  -morning.  There 
she  will  load  screealngB  and  return 
to  Duluth;  and  Capt.  "Chef  Massey, 
her  master  and  part  owner,  expects 
to  make  several  such  trips  before 
Interlake  navigation  is  open. 

No  difficulty  is  looked  for  in  the 
Briton's  getting  through,  for  Thunder 
bay  has  been  opened  up  by  the  ice- 
breakers there  and  the  Ice  in  the  lake 
has  been  driven  pretty  well  over  to 
the  south   shore. 

The  ice  is  drifted  pretty  far  out  to- 
day and  is  badly  broken  up.  While  a 
shift  In  the  wind  will  easily  bring  it 
back  again,  the  field  is  said  to  be  so 
badly  broken  and  so  soft  that  there 
will  be  no  difficulty  in  steamers  mak- 
ing  their   way    through   It. 

The  Ice  in  the  harbor  is  in  a  mushy 
condition  and  affords  no  Impediment 
to  steamers  or  tugs.  All  channels 
in  the  bay,  up  as  far  as  the  Zenith 
Furnace  company,  at  the  entrance  to 
St.  Louis  river,  are  open  and  boats  can 
move  about  under  their  own  steam. 
About  the  only  places  where  the  guid- 
ance of  tugs  is  necessary  is  In  some 
of  the  slips,  where  the  ice  remains 
unbroken.  Even  there,  however,  the 
tugs  have  little  difficulty  in  breaking 
a  way  up  to  the  dock  faces. 
Boat*  Are  Shifted. 
Two  boats  are  being  moved  today. 
The  steamer  City  of  Bangor  moved  this 


Decorating  committee— D.  C.  Frel- 
muth, chairman;  J.  L.  Martin.  W.  L. 
Yale,  A.  Sauer,  A.  H.  Ahlen  Edward 
Hreamer,  L.  Traubman,  L.  C.  Peter- 
son, W.  H.  Denning,  W.  O.  Flodln,  H. 
B.  Knudsen,  M.  Rosendahl.  Al  De 
Vohn,  C.  E.  Maltlx,  F.  G.  Kleyn,  A.  B. 
Kenny,  Al  Abraham,  Al  Pollnsky,  O. 
F.  Wennerlund,  Leonard  Peterson,  A. 
Fitger,  N.  P.  Turnblad,  Leonard  Mc- 
Namara,  H.   L.   Garber. 

Judges  of  prizes— J.  T.  Armstead. 
chairman;  John  Swan.  John  Samuel- 
son,   A.   E.  Plprlng.   Walter   Gonska 

Program  committee — A.  J.  Mccul- 
loch, H.  J.  Gitabs.  T.  H.  Sexton,  G.  V. 
Heathcote,  W.  W.  Crawford,  R.  D. 
McKercher,  D.  C.  Frelmuth,  F.  E. 
Randall,  P.  E.  McCormlck,  A.  B. 
Kapplln.  H.  B.  Knudsen.  J.  L.  Craw- 
ford, George  S.  Munsey,  J.  T.  Arm- 
stead. 


morning  under  her  own  steam  from 
elevator  K  to  elevator  E  of  the  Con- 
solidated group,  to  take  on  wheat; 
and  this  afternoon  sometime,  the 
.steamer  J.  J.  H.  Brown  will  move  from 
the  Soo  freight  shed  on  the  Superior 
side  of  the  bay,  to  elevator  K,  where 
she   will   take   on   wheat. 

No  further  plans  for  vessel  shifting 
are  yet  announced,  but  It  is  expected 
that  by  Monday  shifting  will  become 
general  until  all  of  the  vessels  in  the 
harbor  and  chartered  for  grain  are 
loaded.  The  steamer  and  four  barges 
of  the  Pittsburgh  fleet  will  likely  be 
loaded   early  next   week. 

Tugs  Working  at  Ashland. 

Ashland,  Wis..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  tugs  began  to  move 
about  the  docks  of  Ashland  Wednes- 
day. There  Is  op<n  water  at  the 
head  of  the  bay. 

♦ 
Most  everybody   knows  Duluth  Her- 
ald Want  Ads  bring  results. 

WIU  NOT  SUBMIT 
AN  ALTERNATIVE 


Commissioner  .Sllberstein,  head  of  the 
safety  division,  this  morning  denied  the 
report  that  he  will  introduce  an  amend- 
ment to  the  Hlcken  code  for  the  consid- 
eration of  the  voters  at  the  same  time 
that  the  "dry"  ordinance  is  submitted. 

"I  have  no  such  intention,"  he  said, 
"nor  was  anyone  authorized  to  make 
such  a  statement.  I  can't  understand 
how  the  report  '»vor  got  out,  because  it 
is  not  my  purpose  to  oppose  the  leaders 
in  the  dry  campaign.  I  am  perfectly 
willing  to  stand  by  the  vote  of  the  peo- 
ple In  this  matter  and  will  comply  with 
whatever  legislation  they  enact." 

The  safety  head  declared,  however, 
that  he  has  been  considering  a  change 
in  the  Hlcken  code,  providing  for  an  in- 
crease In  the  saloon  license  from  $1,000 
to  $1,250  or  $1,600,  but  that  he  will  not 
submit  It  to  the  commissioners  at  this 
time. 

"I  have  thought  of  such  a  program. 


he  said,  "with  a  view  of  reducing  the 
number  of  saloons.  It  first  occurred 
to  me  about  three  months  ago  and  at 
that  time  I  talked  it  over  with  the 
other  commlsalnners.     Thfy  all  agreed 


with    me    that    a    move    of    that    kind 
would  be  a  commendable  one. 

"I  do  not  plan,  however,  to  submit 
an  amendment  of  that  kind  in  oppo- 
sition  to  the   'dry'   ordinance." 


Girls  Coats  for  Easter 

Smart  Styles  That  Will  Help  the 
Little  Girl  Look  Her  Prettiest! 


Plain  tailored,  belted  and 
flare  models,  some  very  elabor- 
ately trimmed  with  silk  and 
lace  collars  and  cuffs  and  nov- 
elty belts.  Serges,  Gabardines 
and  Silks  in  blues,  mixtures 
and  checks,  Sizes  6  to  16 — 
prices — 

*4.25  to  '9.00 

A  few  Girls'  Hats  at  $1.50 
and  $2.25. 


—I* 


Educator  Shoes 

for  girls  keep  their  feet 
In  comfort  and  them 
happy. 


OuL  Mmn. 


_  \Mlaa^ 

fUU)m«WPER10B-VlB0IMIA-HiaBIN9 


For  Rent-Fidelity  Buiiding  Store! 


14  and  16  West  Superior  St. 


This  consists  of  the  Superior  street, 
Michigan  street  and  sub-basement 
floors  of  this  splendid  eleven-story 
fireproof  office  building. 

The  areas  of  available  space  on  each 
floor  are  as  follows: 

Supej-lor  street  floor,  4.753  square  feet. 
Michigan  street  floor,  6,872  square  feet. 
Sub-basement   floor,   3,300   square   feet. 

Electric  power  freight  elevator  con- 
nects these  three  flfors.  Excellent 
wagon-loading  facilities  from  Michigan 
street. 

Choicest  location  In  t)uluth  for  retail 
merchandising. 

Upper  ten  floors  of  building  tenanted 
by   exceptionally   high    grade   concerns. 
Will    lease    entire     three 
floors    aa  «.    whole    or    will 
subdivide. 

Win  redecorate  and  make 
any  rtaso^able  alterations. 


Jotin  A.  Steplienson  &  Co. 


Wolrta    BolidlBK, 


Aids  Digestion 
Refreshes  the  Mind 
Nourishes  the  Body 
Makes  a  Hearty  Lunch 


^ 


ALWAYS  SATISFIES  | 


CSET  A  STEIN  OP-> 


"GOOD  OLD  REr 

-OR  HAVE  A  CASE  SENT  HOME 

DULUTH  BREWING  & 
MALTING  CO. 


M 

n 
n 

H 

m 
u 
n 
n 
m 
m 
n 
n 

n. 

n 
n 
n 

s 

n 
m. 
m 
m. 
n. 
u 


<  r 


I 

I 


-^--w- 


I  m    M  «jii|i   .a  ' 


\ 


i 


Saturday, 


THE    DULIFTH    HERALD 


April  15,  1916. 


DRAMA  i  V  AUDE  VILLE 

COMMENT  ON  PLAYS  AND  PLAYERS  x 


MOTION 

=WHAT  THE  PRESS  AGENTS  PROMISE 


PICTURES 


ULUTH'S  amusement  pro- 
gram for  the  next  five 
months  is  now  quite  defi- 
nitely outlined.  At  the  Ly- 
ceum next  week  there  will 
be  two  traveling  productions,  "It  Pava 
to  Advertise"  and  "The  Only  Girl. 
The  following  week  will  be  filled  with 
"Nobody  Home"  and  'Omar,  the 
Tenttnaker."  The  week  after  that  will 
be  filled  with  Howe's  pictures,  and 
the  next  week  the  Baldwin  stock  com- 
pany will  open  its  summer  run.  This 
run  will  be  broken  but  once  or  twice 
for  one  or  two  nights  at  a  time.  Mr. 
Baldwin  is  expected  in  Duluth  within 
a  few  flays  to  make  arrangements  for 
the  opening,  and  to  assemble  and  re- 
hearse his  company. 

There  is  now  little  chance  for  the 
Orpheum  to  reopen  with  vaudeville 
before  September,  if  it  does  then. 
Some  photoplays  will  probably  be 
booked  during  the  summer  months, 
and  possibly  the  Lyceum  manage- 
rnent  will  continue  its  Lauder  experi- 
ment and  book  traveling  productions 

there. 

Meanwhile  the  Grand,  continues  its 
highly  popular  vaudeville,  and  the 
Rex.  Lyric  and  Zelda  theaters  with 
Triangle.  Paramount  and  Metro 
photoplays  are  apparently  prospering. 

"IT  PAYS  TO 

ADVERTISE" 


Famous  Cohan  and  Harris 

Production  Coming  to 

Lyceum. 

One  of  th.-  most  popular  comody 
dramas  produced  In  recent  aensons 
bears  the  title  "It  Pays  to  Advertise," 
and  Cohan  and  Harris  count  it  as  one 
of  their  best  wuccesaes. 

The  play  prove*  its  title,  and  every 
rustv  old  buslnoss  hou.se  In  the  coun- 
try that  has  "aomcthlngr  the  matter 
with  il"  might  send  its  representative 
to  nee  It  and  find  out  the  reason,  for 
there  are  thousands  of  rich  old  ron- 
eervatives  Ulco  Cyrus  Martin,  the  head 
of  the  soap  trust  in  the  play,  who 
inlufht  profit  from  a  few  practical  11- 
lu8trailons  of  the  fact  that  "It  Fays 
to  Advertise."  .  .      ., 

The  plav  is  a  funny  combination  of 
clrciiniatafices,  but  as  a  practical  les- 
son to  those  who  do  not  believe  it 
teache«  a   jfreat    truth.      Cyrua   Martin 


quarr«ls  with  his  son,  and  the  latter 
g'oes  into  busines*  In  the  new  way,  de- 
termined to  succeed  through  advertis- 
ing. He  acores  a  biff  success,  as  anr 
eiiersetlc  young  man  is  bound  to  do 
If  he  advertises  Judiciously,  and  his 
skeptical  father  is  in  the  end  glad  to 
buy  into  the  new  firm.  Every  news- 
paper publisher  and  every  town  know» 
the  man  who  does  not  believe  In  ad- 
vertising. The  playera  gU\>ly  tell  of 
the  success  of  certain  nationally  ad- 
vertised products  and  mention  them 
freely  by    name. 

"It  Pays  to  Advertise"  Is  to  be  the 
attraction  at  the  Lyceum  theater  for 
four  nights  and  Sunday  and  Wednesday 
matinees,  commencing  Sunday,  April  14. 

EDNA  WNSEYIN 

"THE  ONLY  GIRL" 

Popular  Duluth  Actress  Is 

Featured  in  Musical 

Play. 

"The  Only  Girl,"  which  has  a  record 
of  a  season's  run  In  New  York,  will  be 
offered  at  the  Lyceum  theater  April 
20,  21  and  22,  by  Joe  Weber,  one  of 
the  moat  successful  theatrical  produc- 
ers for  the  modern  stage.  Miss  Edna 
Munsey  of   Duluth  Is   featured. 

This  up-to-date  musical  play  was 
written  bv  Henry  Blossom,  who  pro- 
vided book  and  lyrics,  with  a  musical 
settlnK  by  Victor  Herbert,  and  was 
.«taKed  under  the  supervision  of  Fred 
O  Latham.  When  it  was  first  placed 
on  view  In  New  York  It  met  with  In- 
stant favor  from  the  critics,  who  pro- 
nounced It  one  of  the  best  written  mu- 
sical plays  to  have  been  seen  In  a 
lontf   time. 

The  story  principally  concerns  a 
young  author  who  has  won  renown  as 
a  writer  of  comic  operas  and  who  la  at 
a  loss  for  a  composer  to  collaborate 
with  him  on  the  work  he  has  In  hand. 
One  evening  he  hears  strains  of  a  vio- 
lin which  come  from  the  apartment 
over  his  own  and  he  hastily  dispatches 
his  servant  to  bring  the  player  to  him 
a.^  he  believes  the  theme  of  the  air 
which  he  has  heard  will  fit  admirably 
with   the  libretto  which  he  is  writing. 

He  I.S  not  only  astonlsed.  but  discom- 
fited to  find  that  the  composer  of  the 
air  which  he  has  heard  is  a  young  girl, 
for  ho  is  a  confirmed  woman-hater.  In 
sheer  desperation,  however,  he  makes 
a  contract  with  her  to  supply  the  inu- 
slc  for  his  new  opera,  first  stipulating 
that  their  dealings  shall  be  wholly  of 
a  bu.sine.S3  nature  and  that  she  will  be 
treated  Just  as  if  she  were  a  man. 

Of  course  thU  arranRcment  does  not 
work  out  quite  as  sati8fa^torlly  as  the 
author  had  Imagined  it  would,  and  he 
soon  falls  despeiatoly  In  love  with  his 


v>fl-r»;-.;. 


THURSDAY,  FRIDAY  and  SATURDAY 
MATINEE  SATURDAY 

Joe   \Veber  Introiluoe«  the   Queen   of  MoKloal   Comedy  Direct   From 
an  All-Scawun'M  Il«n  at  the  Lyric  TUeater,  New   York  City. 


LYCEUM 


Book  anil  T.yrlcM 
by  lienry  BluMMum 


i  ..I!.,:* 


Ma«lo  by  Vlct»r 
Herbert. 


^^  :?!»■* 'ir' 


these  opening  scenes,  which  were  pho- 
tographed in  the  artists'  quarter  In  and 
around  fanaous  Washington  square. 
The  story  begins  with  a  New  Year's 
eve  celebration,  which  Is  always  aa 
event  of  Importance  In  New  York.* 

Thera  are  many  other  attractive 
glimpses  of  New  York  life  aa  the  storjr 
is  unfolded.  Among  them  are  the  ten- 
ement sections,  the  homes  of  many 
famous  and  wealthy  folks,  the  studios 
of  several  distinguished  artists,  a  spec- 
tacular lawn  fete  at  an  immense  coun- 
try estate,  and  others  of  beauty  and 
Interest.  The  story  of  "Her  Great 
Price"  Is  by  Florence  Auer  and  June 
Mathls,  and  it  was  produced  under  the 
direction  of  Edwin  Carewe.  Mr.  Car- 
ewe,  although  one  of  the  youngest  of 
the  successful  directors,  ranks  nigh  In 
the  field  of  his  artistic  endeavors.  Ho 
is  responsible  for  "Destiny"  or  "The 
Soul  of  a  Woman,"  and  "The  House  of 
Tears,"  In  which  Emily  Stevens 
starred;  "The  Final  Judgment,"  with 
Ethel  Barrymore  In  the  stellar  role; 
"The  Upstart,"  with  Marquerite  Snow 
and  Oeorge  Le  Guere,  and  other  Metro 
classics. 


FOUR  STARS  ON  REX  BILL 

Coming  Week  Will  Show  Number  o1 
Noted  Stage  Folk. 

Three  dramatic  stars  and  one  com- 
edy satellite,  stand  out  well  to  the  for« 
In  the  offering  of  the  Rex,  for  the 
week  beginning  tomorrow.  Pauline 
Frederick,  a  Paramount  leading  wom- 
an, closes  her  engagement  tonight  In 
"Audrey,"    a    picture    that    made    new 


SCENE  FROM  "IT  PAYS  TO  ADVERTISE,"  AT  THE  LYCEUM  FOR  FOUR  DAYS  BEGINNING  TOMORROW. 


Special    Orchestra. 


Wouderful  Gowns. 


KDNA  MI'X§EY  and  a  Fine  Nuidcal  Comedy  Cast,  Inclndlair  • 

tituiiulng  Chorus  of   Beauties  In   a   Kevue  of   Spring   FaHblons. 

Prices  I     Nights.  2ftc  to  91.60.     Mattnce,  8Sc  to  91.00. 


fair  partner,  at  the  end  discovering 
that  she  is  Indeed  "the  Only  Ulrl."  In 
oflferlnK  this  new  musical  comedy. 
Manager  Weber  has  provided  an  ex- 
cellent cast,  among  the  members  of 
which  are  p:dna  Munsey.  Franklyn 
Farnum.  Cecilia  Novasio,  Tom  Burton, 
Frank  Coombs,  Elsie  Balrd.  Russell 
Lennon,  Ann  Walker,  Alfred  Fisher 
and  Nellie  De  Grasse.  There  will  be  a 
chorus  of  pretty  girls  and  an  augment- 
ed   orchestra. 

GAPAGJtY  HOUSES 

AT  HEW  GRAHD 

Varied    Vaudeville     Show 
Pleases  Patrons  Dur- 
ing Week-End. 

"Capacity"  Is  the  word  that  describes 
an  apparent  permanent  condition  at  the 
popular  New  Grand,  and  to  the  bills 
offered  there  credit  for  this  state  of 
affairs  Is  given.  Variety  is  the  keynote 
in  this  week's  bill,  which  Is  a  most 
pleasing  and  well  -  balanced  one 
throughout. 

Crelghton,  Belmont  and  Crclghton,  In 
their  familiar  vaudeville  offering.  "The 
Mudtown  Minstrels,"  topline  the  bill 
in  a  most  enjoyable  manner.  They  Ira- 
personate  three  rural  Yankees  as  they 
would  appear  In  a  minstrel  show.  The 
types  are  those  one  may  see  any  day 
in  the  villages  and  small  towns  of  Now 
England,  and  bring  to  mind  the  In- 
herent and  natural  wit  of  the  Yankee. 
A   conglomeration    of   singing,    talking 


4  DAYS  *'*>'"ss;:^':y'!  april  23 

Mattnce  Sunday  and  Wednesday. 
John    P.    Slocnm    Prenentpi    the    Newest    and    BmartcMt    Musical 
CoMctiy    Suc4*e«s   of   tl«e   ICntirc    Vcnr   In    Uulutli. 


il 


NOBODY  HOME 


?? 


With    the    KaKtern    Metropolitan    Cswtt      Pcrclvnl    Kiilaht,    Mildred 
Klaliie,    Harry    MnoDoHouRli,    Nubd    Wlthcc,    lloydon    Keith,    I,ew 

ClirlHty,   llella   Mvcns   and   Choru.s   of   FnMhion-Show   Models. 
It    Kept    New    York,    Bonton    and    Chicago.    Singing,    Dancing    and 

LauKhiiiK  for  T^vo   Years. 
SEATS  IlKADY  TIICUSDAY. 


MABEL  TALIAFERRO, 

At  the  Zelda. 


and  dancing  that  is  at  all  times  In 
full  keeping  With  the  characters  they 
represent,  makes  up  this  funny  exhibi- 
tion. 

In  a  class  by  Itself,  the  banjo  act  of 
the  Bolger  brothers  Is  one  of  the  par- 
ticularly bright  spots  on  the  program. 
They  are  both  accomplished  musicians, 
and  offer  a  aeries  of  selections  gath- 
ered from  the  classics  as  well  as  from 
the  popular  numbers  of  the  day. 

Le  Clair  and  Sampson  are  burlesque 
athletes  featuring  "nearly  the  strongest 
man  on  earth."  Their  offering  Is  brim- 
full  of  wholesome  comedy. 

8wan  and  Swan  are  dancing  jugglers. 
Skill  and  talent  are  combined  la  the 
offering. 

Jack  Mulhall  and  Grotchen  Hartman 
head  the  cast  In  "Alias  Jimmie  Barton," 
a  two-reel  drama  feeing  the  story  of  a 
case  of  stolen  Idcntlt/. 

"Anvils  and  Aotova."  a  comedy,  the 
Sellg  Tribune  Xewa'Showlng  many  In- 
teresting pictured  from  the  Mexican 
and  European  war  zones,  and  a  cartoon 
comedy  make  up  the  remainder  of  the 
bill. 

On  Monday  the  new  bill  promises  to 
be  a  gala  one,  and  is  headed  by  Seven 
White  Black  Birds  in  a  comedy  singing 
and  talking  diversion,  "Night  Time 
Down  in  Dixie."  Lowey  and  Lacy  sis- 
ters, terpslchorean  experts;  Claudia 
Tracy,  the  Irish  comedienne,  and  La 
Vine  and  Inroftn  lu  a  rural  comedy 
novelty,  "Sally's  Visit,"  are  pronUnent 
among  the  other  vaudeville  offerings. 
"I  Will  Repay."  a  three-reel  subject, 
heads  the  photoplays.  Two  comedies 
make  the  rest  of  the  progranv 

HARRY  UUDER  AT 
ORPHlUM-STRAND 


Famous  Comedian  Will  Be 


tour  and  for  those  who  feel  that  a 
Lauder  program  Is  Incomplete  without 

the  old  favorites  he  will  sing  some  of 
his  former  successes.  The  new 
repertoire  will  Include  "She  Comes 
Frae  Bonnie  Scotland."  "Jean,  My 
Jean."  "Come  Back  Nanny."  "Doughle, 
the  Baker,"  "I'll  Stick  to  Rosle"  and 
"Bonnie   Maggie  Tamson." 

In  the  company  which  Mr.  Morris 
has  provided  are  included  the  Al 
Golem  troupe  of  sixteen  dancers,  acro- 
bats and  comedians  who  give  glimpses 
of  the  Far  East  and  Its  customs  and 
who  have  never  before  been  seen  In 
America;  Dave  Genaro  and  Isabelle 
Jason  In  a  series  of  dance  specialties; 
Selwyn  Driver,  who  performs  his  piano 
specialty  In  a  humorous  and  novel 
manner;  Mile.  Lucille  and  her  marvel- 
ous talking  cockatoo,  and  Albert  Don- 
nelly, the  silent  humorist  In  shadow- 
graphy. 

Mr.  Lauder's  engagement  Is  llmitefl 
to  one  day,  matinee  and  night.  Seats 
will  be  on  sale  at  the  box  office  of 
the  Orpheum  Monday. 


AT  THE  ZELDA. 

Mabel     Taliaferro  Will     Make   Her 
Debut  in  Metro  Photoplay. 

Mabel  Taliaferro,  the  gifted  and 
charming  young  stage  star,  will  make 
her  bow  to  Metro  audiences  here  In 
"Her  Great  Price,"  a  five-part  Metro 
photoplay,  at  the  Zelda  theater,  three 
days  commencing  tomorrow. 

In  this  production  Miss  Taliaferro 
has  a  role  peculiarly  suited  to  her  tal- 
ents. While  the  part  is  a  decided  de- 
parture from  the  ones  she  essayed  In 
"Polly  of  the  Circus,"  "Springtime" 
and  other  notable  stage  productions, 
still  it  has  the  same  charm  and  sweet- 
ness that  characterized  her  perform- 
ances on  the  speaking  staere. 

The  story  of  "Her  Great  Price"  con- 
cerns a  homeless  girl  who  is  practical- 
ly adopted  by  three  typical  Bohemians 
— an  artist,  a  writer  and  a  sculptor.  In 
the  Latin  quarter  of  New  York  city. 
There  Is  considerable     local     color     in 


Theater  Beautiful 


ALWAYS 
A  GOOD 
SHOW 


NEW 


GRAND 


11  a.m. 

UNTIL 

11  p.m. 


THE  THEATER  OF  INCOMPARABLE  AND  PEHNED  ENTERTAINMENT 
TODAY  AND  SUNDAY      


Galaxy  of  Stars  for  Coining 
Week 

SUNDAY  AND  MONDAY 
Drama  Comedy 

WILLIAM  DESMOND 
ROSGOE  ARBUCKLE 

TUESDAY— THREE  DAYS 
Serio-Comlo 

DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS 

DOROTHY  WEST 

FRIDAY 
Drama 

LENORE  ULRICH 

In  the  Following  Strong  Plays: 

"THE  WAIFS" 

"HIS  WIFE'S  MISTAKE" 

(Keystone  Comedy 
"HABIT  OF   HAPPINESS" 
"THE  HEART  OF  PAULA" 

TODAY   AND   TONIGHT 
Paoliue  Frederick  In   "Audrey" 

Pipe    Organ   Classics   Each    Day 


Here  ftw  One 
Only. 


Day 


Not  only  the  highest  salaried,  but 
the  most  popular  and  talented  artist 
in  his  line  in  the  world,  Harry  Lau- 
der will  be  seen  in  this  city  at  the 
Orpheum-Strand  theater  matinee  and 
nlgbt.  April  20.  .  under  the  manage- 
ment of  the  Duliiih  Lyceum  theater. 

This  Is  Mr.  Lauder's  eighth  tour  of 
America  and  is  to  be  one  of  his  long- 
est tours,  which  gives  him  the  op- 
portunity of  visiting  some  cities  in 
which  he  has.  never  before  appeared. 
He  remains  under  the  direction  of 
William  Morris,  who  has  searched  the 
Old  World,  as  well  as  this  country,  for 
a  company  of  suitable  artists  to  make 
up  with  Mr.  Lauder  an  unusual  vaude- 
ville program. 

Mr.  Lauder  has  written  and  com- 
posed a  number  of  new  songs  for  this 


COHAN  &  HARRIS 
Will  Bring  to  the 


LYCEUM  THEATER 


TOMORROW  AFTERNOON 
FOR  FOUR  NIGHTS  AND  SUN- 
DAY AND  WED.  MATINEES- 


=THE  COMEDY  SENSATION  OF  THE  AGE= 


u 


IT  PAYS  TO 


With  the  same  splen- 
did Company  and  pro- 
duction which  recently 
closed  the  year-long 
run  at  the  Oeo.  M. 
Cohan  Theater,  N,  Y. 


There  was  a  man  in  our 

town, 
And  he  was  wondrous 

wise; 
He  bought  his  seats  last 

week  to  see 
"It  Pay  to  Advertise". 


ADVERTISE 


NIGHTS-25C  to  $1.50 


MATINEES- 25c  to  $1.00 


ZELDA 

Home  of  Metro  Wonderplays  and 
Big    Four    Features. 

Amt  9*** — !*«• 


TOWIGHT  ONLY. 

MAURICE 
COSTELLO 

"THE  CROWN  PRINCE'S 
DOUBLE" 

A    Blae    Ribbon    Feature    In    Fire 

Parts — a  StArr  ot  Roatanee 

aatd    Advent«re. 


dag    Toas*rr*w 


3    Days.    Coi 

Metro  Pictures  Corporitioo 

-♦Fr«»e«tii — 

MABEL 
TALIAFERRO 

The  Famoas  Iftraasatie  Star,  la 
Her   Greateb*    Pkotoplay    Snecess 

"HER  GREAT  PRICE" 

A  atary  of  TbHlllnv  Moments, 
tparkltnv  OMffdr.  latease  Slta- 
atlona.  and'  a  jjUenglne  Surprise 
la  a  Startlla^lniaiax. 

^RXTSAafelECATURE 

Mr.    and     19a.f«14aey    Drew     In 
Anotker  lianjti  Making  One- 
Reel    Comedy. 


Creighioii.  Belmont  A  Crelgliton 
Offer 

THE  MUDTOWN  MINSTRELS 

A  Rural  Ti'avesty  


V«udeTiIle*9   Greatest  Banjoists 

BOLGER  BROS. 

A  Delightful  Musical  TriUmph 


SWAN& 
SWAN 

The  Dandn^  Jngglera 


LeCLAIR  ft 
SAMPSON 

Buriesque  Atliletes 


ISelig-Tribune  News— Photoplays  Pe  Luxe— Goncert  Ordicstra 


COMING  MONDAY  MATINEE 


"NIGHTTIME  IN 
DIXIE  LAND" 


SEVEN  WHITE  BLACKBIRDS 

CUUDU  TRACV-LOWY  &  UCY  SISTERS-UVINE  &  INMAN 

'"JKiBK"*  "I  WILL  REPAY"  K!aK."?.M{ 


Mats10c^Nites10c-20c 


ORPHEUM 


1  NIGHT 
1  MATINEE 


THURSDAY,  APRIL  20th 


WITH  THE  GREATEST  COMPANY  OF  VAUDEVILLE 
STARS  EVER  ASSEMBLED 

Prices— Nights,  80c  to  $2.00;  Matinee,  60c  to  $1.60. 

SEATS  ON  SALE  AT  ORPHEUM  BOX  OFFICE  MONDAY 

This  attraction's  brought  to  Duluth  under  the  manage- 
ment of  the  Duluth  Lyceum  Theater. 


LYRIC 

Advance  Program  for  Ncxf 
Week 

SUXDAT— THREE  DAYS 

BLUE  BLOOD 
AND  RED 

George  Walsh  and  Doris  Pawn. 

WEDNESDAY— TWO   DAYS' 

THE  SALESLADY 

MUi6  Hazel  Dawn. 
FRIDAY — TWO   DAYS 

THE  PRETTY  SISTER 
OF  JOSE 

Marguerite  Clark 

(Return   Engagement) 

TODAY   AND    TONIGHT 

MARY  PiCKFORD 
THE  FOUNDLING 

(Return  Engagement) 

The  Lyric  Is  your  hottk&.  C<Mne 
as  often  as  you  will  and  stay 
as  long  as  you  please. 


SUNBEAM 

SUNDAY 

Harold    Lockwood — May    Allison 

''THE  END  OF  THE  ROAD'' 

A  ReallMtlc  Portmyal  of  a 

Great  Kovel. 

**THK    LITTLE    CUPIDS.'* 

Br    •■    Ail-Jirrrnlle    Cast. 

HAM  AND  BUD. 


MONDAY  AND   TUESDAY. 

''THE  RUSE" 

A    Thrre-Re«l    Vltagrapli    Draoaa 

with    Harry    Morey    and 

Naonri  CUidera. 

HARRY    WATSON,   JR.,   In 

''THE  MISHAPS  OF  MUSH 
SUFFER" 

(Tlie  EliMh  Hap»y  WMri) 

WEDNESDAY    AND    THURSDAY 
Henry   Walthall— Edna    Mayo,   is 

"MARY  PAGE" 

Anotkar   accouikt   of   the    murder 

of    Janftea    Pollo«k    given    In    tJila 

epUode  entitled   "The   Perjury.»' 

«>THB    DAHGBR    OF    BEING 

liOSTESOME." 

(With  Eaaanay  Playera) 

FRIDAY  AND  SATURDAY. 
Gertnade   Roblauion   in 

''AS  A  MfOMAN  SOWS" 

A  draoMk  af  lore  and  retrtbatlOB. 


Mirf^ailAd^^ 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  16,  1916. 


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FOUR  OF  THE  BEAUTIES  FROM  "THE  ONLY  GIRL,"  AT  THE  LYCEUM  FOR  THREE  DAYS  BEGINNING  APRIL  20. 


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frJends  for  the  vivacious  little  actress 
yesterday. 

William  Desmond  In  the  drama,  "The 
Waifs,"  and  "Fatty"  (Roscoe)  Ar- 
bufkle.  In  the  Keystone  comedy.  "His 
Wift's  Mistake,"  vrlU  be  shown  Run- 
day  arid  Monday.  Jane  <»rey  la  asso- 
ciated with  William  Desmond  In  "The 
WaifH."  which  ha8  to  do  with  the  un- 
frocklnK  of  a  clergryman  because  of 
the  plot  of  pome  underclass  men  at 
college,    who   think    their  prank   a   real 

Ioke.  As  Rayburn,  the  younK  minister, 
Jesmond  Hhows  how  rapidly  a  man 
may  go  down  hill  to  ruin,  until  he  Is 
rescued  by  "Rags"  (Jane  (Jrey).  a 
young  girl  who  plays  the  piano  In  a 
cheap  saloon. 

The  story  and  picture  have  much 
to  commend  them  fresh  from  the  Trl- 
anRie  studios,  well  put  on  and  splen- 
didly acted.  As  a  bit  of  refreshing 
change  from  the  dramatic  story,  lto.«- 
coe  Arbuckle  goes  through  a  Keystone 
comedy  cnlUd  "His  Wife's  Mistake," 
[n  the  manner  known  only  to  this 
corpulent,  but  active  comedian.  It  Is 
A  combination,  making  up  a  two-day 
program,    well    worth    seeing. 

Tuesday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday 
Douglas  Fairbanks  returns  In  his  late 
picture.  "The  Habit  of  Happiness."  Rex 
patrons  remember  Mr.  Fairbanks  In 
that  great  success.  "His  Picture  In  the 
Papers"  while  he  was  In  the  East  last 
week,  that  the  picture  is  fine  and  he 
recommends  It  without  hesitation. 
Douglas  Fairbanks  has  proved  to  be 
•uch  a  clever  young  player  that  Tri- 
angle people  have  engaged  him  for  an- 
other year. 

Friday  and  Saturday  of  the  coming 
week  Lenmore  Ulrlch  comes  to  the 
Rex  in  "The  Heart  of  Paula."  She 
Is  remembered  In  "The  Bird  of  Para- 
dise," In  which  she  achieved  fame.  Her 
new  picture  is  pronounced  a  good  one. 


^^>::^:^::^:■::^^■:^.:.;■^>:<iM;:.<^^•,V«av■•■rf;■;ra^ 


W 


LYRIC  FEATURES. 

Hazel   Dawn,    Mary    Pickford    and 
Other  Stars  Booked. 

In    all     probability    Mary    Plckford's 

"The  Foundling"  will  n«ver  be   shown 

in  Duluth  again  after  tonight,  when  it 

win  be  shown  at   the  Lyric.     It   ts   one 

of  her  greatest  successes.     This  return 

engagement    is    secured    at    the    urgent 

request  of  numerous  admirers  of  "Lit- 
tle Mary." 

The  new  week's  bill  will  oprn  to- 
morrow, with  a  Fox  offering,  "Blue 
TUoiHi  and  Red."  In  which  George 
Walsh  and  Doris  Pawn  with  a  strong 
company,  enact  this  Western  story. 
Algy  Dupont.  son  of  a  millionaire,  is 
cast  out  and  disowned  and  starts  to  see 
the  country  In  his  racing  car.  He  sees 
It.  The  play  and  the  racing  car  fairly 
Jump  to  the  wilds  of  Montana  and 
there  unfold  a  series  of  Incidents,  al- 
most tragic  In  th«ir  reality,  that  give 
the  story  and  picture  a  spicy,  enjoy- 
able 8W  Ing  from  beginning  to  end.  The 
picture  will  be  on  until  Wednesday 
night. 

For  Wednesday  and  Thursday  the 
l.yrlc  win  offer  Ha^l  Dawn  In  "The 
Saleslady,"  which  Is  about  a  country 
girl  forced  to  try  her  fortunes  In  New 
York.  A  band  of  villains,  attracted  to 
hor,  subject  her  to  a  series  of  exper- 
iences that  are  strange,  stirring  and 
dramatic. 

Friday  and  Saturday  next.  Mar- 
guerite Clark  will  play  Peplta  In  "The 
Pretty  Sister  of  Jose."  She  Is  a  tiny, 
exriulslte  Spanish  girl,  and  the  play  Is 
laid  in  old  Spain.  Miss  Clark  does  the 
piece  well.  The  Burton  Holmes  travel 
pictures  will  be  shown  Wedn»  9<lay  and 
Thursday,  and  other  added  features 
each  day. 

GUY  BATES  POST  IN 
"OMAR,  THETENTMAKER" 

Richard  Walton  Tully's  popular  Per- 
sian love  play,  "Omar,  the  Tentniaker," 
Is  scheduled  to  return  to  the  Lyceum 
theater  for  three  days,  commencing 
Thursday,  April  27,  with  Guy  Bates 
Poet  still  acting  In  the  title  rule.  The 
exciting  story  of  the  play,  united  to 
splendid  acting  and  massive  scenic  set- 
tings, proves  to  bo  a  combination  of 
potent  appeal  to  all  theatergoers.  In 
the  three  leading  parts  of  Mr.  Tully's 
drama,  Mr.  Post  as  Omar,  Louise  Grass- 
ier as  Shlrcen,  and  Mabel  Emerson  as 
Little  Shireen,  all  three  display  rare 
histrionic  talent.  The  enduring  love 
of  Omar  for  his  sweetheart,  Shireen, 
who  is  brutally  torn  from  him,  and 
her  faithfulness  to  him  while  the 
months  roll  up  Into  years  constitute 
one  of  the  most  engaging  of  love 
stories. 


''Nobody  Home." 


HliLEN    YOST. 

Who     Will     Be     Seen     in    "Nobody 

Home." 


"Nobody  Home,"  with  Its  wealth  of 
music,  comedy  and  dancing  novelty 
that  so  completely  captivated  New 
York  all  last  season,  will  be  the  attrac- 
tion at  the  Lyceum  theater,  for  an  en- 
fragemcnt  of  four  nights  and  two  mat- 
nees,  beginning  a  week  from  Sunday. 

The  company  is  owned  and  directed 
by  John  P.  Slocuni,  who  has  made  both 
a  study  and  success  of  musical  plays, 
principally  because  he  stops  at  no  ex- 
pense for  beauty  and  finality  both  as 
to  his  productions  and  his  cast.  "No- 
body Home"  Is  unique  and  original  as 
far  as  musical  play.s  go,  inasmuch  as 
it  really  has  something  of  a  story  to 
start  with  which  Is  told  without  re- 
sort to  vulgarity  and  Is  actually  funny. 
Then  again  the  music  is  of  the  kind 
that  lingers  and  is  whistled.  The 
dancing  Is  both  fascinating  and  unique 
and  there  are  girls  all  distinct  types  of 
American  and  foreign  beauty  who  sing 
and  dance  more  than  ordinarily  well. 

The  cast  of  "Nobody  Home"  Includes 
such  players  as  Perclval  Knight.  Mil- 
dred Elaine,  Mabel  Wlthee.  Delia  Nlven, 
Roydon  Keith,  Harry  MacDonough, 
Vincent  Cassldy,  Lew  Christie,  Edwin 
Argus,  Helen  Jost,  John  Paulton,  Mar- 
guerite von  Keese,  Seibel  Layman  and 
Sylvia  Chaulsae. 


CREIGHTON,  BELMONT  AND  CREIGHTO.N, 
"The  Mudtown  MinstrcU"  Now  at  the  New  Grand. 


At  the  Sunbeam. 

For  the  coming  week  at  the  New 
Sunbeam  theater  Manager  Ralph 
Parker  has  booked  four  complete 
programs,  each  of  which  features  big 
attractions   and   noted   film  stars. 

The  Sunday  show,  which  It*  always 
a  good  one,  will  be  featured  by  an ' 
excellent  flve-reel  masterpiece  adapted 
from  a  great  novel  and  entitled  "The 
End  of  the  Road."  Harold  Lockwood 
and  May  Allison,  two  popular  screen 
artists,  will  play  lead  parts.  This 
picture  Is  said  to  be  most  realistic; 
and  the  genuine  electrical  storm  .re- 
produced, Is  declared  something  un- 
usual In  film  land.  "The  Little 
Cupids"  is  a  charming  picture  piayed 
by  an  all-Juvenile  cast.  Ham  and  Bud 
win  furnish  comedy  of  knockout   kind. 

On  Monday  and  Tuesday  Joseph  Kll- 
gour,  Harry  Morey  and  Naomi  Chlld« 
era  will  be  featured  In  "The  Ruse"  a 
Vltagraph  Broadway  star  picture  In 
which  a  husband  adopts  a  unique 
method  of  testing  his  wife's  devotion. 
The    inimitable    comedian    Harry   Wat- 


son will  furnish  rollicking  comedy 
In  "The  Mishaps  of  Musty  Suffer." 
this  number  being  an  unusually  clever 
one. 

On   Wednesday  and  Thursday  Henry 
B.    Walthall    and   Sldna   Mayo   will   ap- 
pear  again    In    "The    Strange    Case    ot 
Mary   Page."    This   chapter    is   entitled 
"The       I'erjury,"      and      Mary       Page's 
drunken   father  declares  that  he   mur- 
dered   James    Pollock.     Each    of    these 
chapters   attains   greater   interest,    and 
the   Sunbeam   Is   crowded   to  the   doors 
every   day   that  "Mary   Page"   appears. 
In    this    chapter    Miss    Mayo    will    ap- 
pear   In    several     "Lucille"     gowns    of 
the    latest    spring    style.     Another    ex- 
cellent feature  will  be  "The  Danger  of 
Being    Lonesome,"     produced     by     the 
Essanay   players. 

For  Friday  and  Saturday  that  popu- 

lar  actress   Gertrude    RAibinson    will   be 

starred  in  "As  a  Woman  Sows,"  which 

I   Is    a    social     drama    of    great    power. 

I  touching    in    a    realistic    way    some    ot 

the    most    vital    ^pblems    of    life    in 

I  the  great  cities.    Tht«  is  an  engrossing 

i  story  of  love  and  retribution. 


tx-r,  ^    !<• — w<j< 


*tf'^  /^^'i'^y'^'^-  ^  .".' 


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4 

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■    1 

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■    if 

Guard  ttie  Canal  I 

Your  mouth  is  the  gateway  to 
the  most  important  canal  in  the 
world  — to   you  I     Guard   it  welL 

Make  WHgley's  the  Monitor  of 
teeth,  tongue  and  throat.  Follow 
the  idea  of  the  big  hospitals 
which  are  prescribing  it  for  fever 

a 

convalescents* 

.J 

It  cleanses,  refreshes,  removes 
bad  taste,  steadies  stomach  and 
nerves,  aids  appetite  and  digestion. 
Largest  selling  gum  in  the  world. 

• 

Chew  it  alter  every  meal 

The  Wrigley  Spearmen's  Gum-ption  Book  is  free. 
^^     It's  full  of  fun  and  sound  advice.    Address 
|A|^^       Wm.  Wrigley  Jr.  Co.,  1604  Kesner 
^^gS.  Bldg.,  Chica 

*^^»^^^  WRAPPED 

Sealed 
Tighi 


UNITED 


rSMAMNGi 


Kept 


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HARRY    LAUDER. 
Who  Will  Appear  at  the  Orplieum-Strand  Theater  Thursday,  Matinee  and 

Night,   Under   Lyceum   Management. 


John  Mason  is  out  of  the  cast  of 
"Common  Clay,"  on  account  of  illness. 
His  role  Is  being  played  by  Orme 
Caldira.  Ui  der  the  advice  of  physi- 
cians, Mason  decided  to  rest  until  the 
Chicago  openlnj;  of  "Common  tlay 
next  fall.  It  la  stpted  that  "Cj^mmon 
Clay"  will  remain  at  the  Republic  in- 
definitely. 

*  •      • 

Elsie  Ferguson  Is  to  have  a  new 
play  under  Klaw  &  Erlanger  manage- 
ment, by  the  author  of  "The  Sealed 
Valley"  and  other  novels.  The  new 
play  will  be  a  comedy  with  an  up-to- 
date  modish  young  woman  as  the  lead- 
ing character.  The  play  will  be  ready 
for   rehearsal  by   July   1. 

*  «      * 

Edward  H.  Robins,  leading  man  with 
the  "Erstwhile  Susan"  company,  has 
been  given  the  editorship  of  the 
Toronto  World.     He  will  begin  his  new 

duties  May   1. 

«      «      « 

Charity  Is  the  only  Inducement  that 
brings  Edna  May  back  to  the  stage. 
She  will  appear  in  one  performance 
only,  at  the  Century  theater  tomor- 
row. In  a  benefit  to  be  given  for  the 
actors'  fund.  A  sketch  has  been 
(specially  prepared  for  Miss  May  for 
this  occasion.  A  few  days  later  she 
will  return  to  her  home  In  England. 
She  hrs  not  previourly  been  seen  on 
the  American  stage  since  1906,  when 
she  appeared  at  Daly's  theater  In 
"The  Catch  of  the  Season." 
«      *      * 

A.  H.  Woods  win  produce  several 
Amsf'can  plays  in  Lonfion.  He  has  ac- 
quired for  this  purpose  the  English 
rights  to  "Alma,  Where  Do  You  Live?" 
which  he  Intends  to  present  in  Lon- 
don  within   a   few  months. 

*  •      • 

John  Cort  will  produce  a  new  pleco 
entitled    "Molly-O,"    by    Mary    B.    and 


Robert    Smith,     with  music    by      Carl 

Woess.     The  op-iiiing  ia  set  for  Easter 
Monday. 

•  •  • 

A  new  theatrical  firm  has  been  es- 
tablished in  New  York  which  will  bo 
known  as  Golden  &  Smith.  Winchell 
Smith,  author  of  "The  Fortune  Hunter" 
and  other  good  plays,  and  John  L. 
Golden,  who  has  done  considerable 
work  along  the  saihe  lines,  are  the 
members  of  the  firm.  The  first  pro- 
duction to  be  launched  by  them  will 
bear  a  resemblance  In  its  atmosphere 
to  "The  Fortune  Hunter."  It  Is  from 
the  pen  of  Jack  Hazzard  and  is  entitled 
"Like  Mother  Made."  A  company  Is 
now  being  assembled,  with  the  open- 
ing date  set  for  April  24  at  Atlantic 
City. 

•  •      • 

The  Dolly  Sisters  will  'be  starred  by 


THE  MODERN 
NEEp 

b  a  remedy  for  the  oivil  effects  of  quick 
eating,  over-eating  and  strenuous  liv- 
ing. The  medicine  that  meets  this 
need— that  tones  thf  stomach,  stimu- 
lates the  liver,  regulates  the  bowels— is 


Urf  Ml  SaU  of  Aay  M«4I«1b«  fai  ike  WorU. 
8«U  •▼•rrwkw*.    hklMaM,10<u.a6«. 


A.  H.  AVoods  In  a  production  called 
"His  Bridal  N'ight."  Margaret  Mayo 
and  Lawrence  Rising  are  the  authors 
of  the  piece.  Joseph  Westley,  Frank 
Thomas,  Margaret  St.  John  and  Harry 
Lllford  have  already  been  engaged  for 

the    cast. 

•  *      • 

Four  companies  of  "The  Cinderella 
Man"  are  In  preparation  for  next  sea- 
son by  the  Oliver  Morosco  offices. 

•  •  • 
"Sybil,"  the  Donald  Bryan-JuUa  San- 
derson-Joseph Cawthorne  show,  cele- 
brated its  hundredth  performance  at 
the  New  York  Liberty  theater  on 
Wednesday   of  last   week. 

•  •      * 

Arnold  Daly  is  rehearsing  his  revival 
of  "Beau  Brummell'  for  an^  out-of- 
New  York  opening  on  April  20.  The 
premiere  will  be  given  at  Albany.  In 
the  company  are  Marguerite  Leslie, 
Katherine  La  Salle,  Herbert  Percy.  E. 
J.  Radcllffe,  Charles  Harbury.  Lillian 
Keller,  Alice  Putnam.  Eva  Dennlson, 
Rowland  Buckstone,  Gladys  Morris, 
Stanley  Dark  and   Reginald  Barlow. 

•  •      • 

The  Hackett-Allen  production  of 
"Merry  Wives  of  Windsor"  closed  its 
run  at  the  Criterion  recently,  owing 
to  the  fact  that  Thomas  A.  Wise,  who 
had  been  playing  Falstaff,  had  to  leave 
the  cast  In  order  to  begin  an  engage- 
ment In  a  new  play.  Alf  Hayman  had 
secured  the  services  of  W  Ise  before  he 
undertook  the  substitution  of  Hackett 
the  "Merry  Wives"  production  on  ac- 
count of  the  lattcr's  illness.  Mr.  Hack- 
ett expects  to  reopen  the  Criterion  with 
"Merry  Wives  of  Windsor"  early  next 
fall,   himself  In  the  Falstaff  role. 

Hilda  Englund,  celebrated  Swedish 
actress.  Is  to  be  seen  in  a  group  of 
Ibsen  plays  in  New  York  this  season. 

•  *      • 

A  musical  comedy  called  "Salma- 
gundi" is  to  be  produced  by  Morosco 
next  season.  The  work  Is  by  the  late 
Elbert  Hubbard,  and  the  lyrics  are  by 
Earl  Carroll.  It  Is  also  stated  that 
Enrico  Caruso,  the  noted  tenor,  has 
written  the  music.  These  scenes  are 
laid  In  East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 

•  •      • 

P  T  Barnum.  famous  showman,  ia 
to  be  dramatized.  The  Charles  Froh- 
man  company  is  to  produce  a  new  play 
In  which  the  famous  king  is  the  central 
character.     He  is  to  be  played  by  Tom 

Wise. 

•  •      * 

It  is  stated  that  Zlegfeld  will  engage 
practically  an  entirely  new  cast  for  his 
1916  Follies,  to  be  produced  In  June. 
Urban    Is    again    going   to   prepare    the 

statge  settings. 

•  *      • 

Florence  Roberts,  star  of  the  Pacific 
Coast  company  of  the  "Eternal  Magda- 
lene "  has  been  obliged  to  bring  her 
Western  tour  to  a  close,  to  begin  re- 
hearsals on  a  new  play,  for  which  she 
had  made  contracts  before  the  Mc- 
Laughlin play  started  West.  Miss  Rob- 
erts  will  end  her  tour  in  Loa  Angeles  on 

April  25. 

•  »      • 

Princess  Troubetzkoy  will  shortly  re- 
tire to  her  Virginia  homestead  to  fulfill 
her  contract  with  the  Shuberts  for  an- 
other play,  which  will  treat  of  some 
startling  phases  of  New  York  society 

»'«•  •      *      . 

New  York  la  this  week  witnessing  a 


second  revival  of  George  Bernard 
Shaw's  "Capt.  Brassbound's  Conver- 
sion." Grace  George  Is  making  it  at 
the  Playhouse,  and  earlier  in  the  seaeon 
Gertrude  Kingston  made  one  at  the 
Neighborhood  playhouse,  with  John  P. 
Campbell  as  the  tyrannical  Capt.  Brass- 
bound. 

•  *  • 
Jumping  all  the  way  from  Peoria.  Ill, 
to  New  York  city  for  the  purpose  of 
giving  a  performance  before  one  Judge 
and  three  lawyers  is  an  experience  that 
was  indulged  In  by  "The  Bird  of  Para- 
dise" company,  at  the  Hudson  theater, 
on  Thursday  at  2  p.  m.  The  iudge  Is 
Justice  Mayer  of  the  United  States 
district   court,   and   the   lawyers    repre- 


sent a  well-known  moving  picture  con- 
cern, who  Richard  Walton  TuUy,  au- 
thor of  "The  Bird  of  Paradite, "  and 
Oliver  Morosco,  producer,  claim  have 
stolen  the  story  of  "The  Bird  of  Para- 
dise" bodily,  both  in  scenes,  action, 
characters,  etc.  The  judge  has  already 
seen  the  motion  picture,  and  ho  in  now 
to  be  given  an  opportunity,  in  witness- 
ing the  performance  of  the  play,  to  de- 
termine whether  the  author  and  pro- 
ducer are  right.  The  eves  of  th*-  the- 
atrical manag<  rs,  producers  and  au- 
thors throughout  the  United  States 
are  eagerly  watching  the  results  of 
this  performance. 


Personal  Loans  or 
Investments 

may  fail  to  respond  at  just  the  time 
when  they  are  required  for  use  in  busi- 
ness. 

But  money  deposited  in  the  City 
National  Bank  in  a  Certificate  of  De- 
posit can  be  depended  upon  at  any 
time  it  is  called  for. 

Where  such  deposits  remain  for  a 
period  of  six  months  or  longer,  they 
draw  interest  at  the  rate  of  S%. 


cmrMomMNK 

CAPITAL;    ♦.5.Q0,00P,0_0 

.MINl^i    . 


.*  p ' " 


L  J  lliiJi-J' 


f  ■   I'  II 1 1  ^ ill  ■^' 


8 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTM     HERALD. 


April  16,  1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

*akliNlir<l  rvrrjr  evrnliiK  rxcrpt  Sunday  by 
The    llrralil    CoDipany    at    Duluth,    Minn. 

Both    Telephones — liusiness    Office,    324; 
Editorial     HoonMi,    1126. 

aUred  u  secoiid-cla.'M  mitter  at  the  Duluth  postomce  under  the 
act  of  ri)ngn"«  of  M.irih  3,   1H70. 

)FFICIAl  PAPER,  CITY  OF  DUUITH 

JL'B»<'llII»TIO.\  IIATKS— By  mall,  payable 
In  advance,  ono  month,  35  centii;  three 
months,  11;  six  months,  $2;  one  year,  %i; 
Saturday  Herald,  |1  per  year;  Weekly 
Herald,    |1    per   year. 

Jally  by  carrier,  city  and  suburbs.  10  cents 
a  week,   46  cents  a  month. 

Subtcrlbm  will  confer  a  fafor  by  making  knowo  toy  complaint 
f  s»T*icr. 

When  rhansliig  the  tildma  of  your  paper.   It  if  Important  to 

iTe  both  old  and  new  addreaM, 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertlsingr 
ontracta  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
t  has  the  largo-st  circulation  lu  Minnesota 
•utslde  the  Twin  Cities. 


The  Herald  will  be  fflad  to  have  Hn  at- 
tention ealied  to  any  imlMleadlns  or  un- 
true Mtatement  mhlah  may  appear  In  its 
ne«vM,    editorial    or    advertlMlnK    eufumnM. 


^'•^•^•^•''•'%%^'^%*%S%«%tt%%«%tt%«^««^« 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 


Titanic  sank,  1912. 
About  10:3i»  on  tho  nlRht  nf  Sunday, 
April  14.  1912,  while  the  Whlt.»  Star 
llnor  Titanic  was  on  Jit-r  nuilden  trip 
from  Liverpool  to  New  York,  she  struck 
an  iceberK.  and  sank  four  hours  lator. 
The  Cunard.T  ('aipathla.  nrrlvlns:  at 
daybreak.  pi{k<>d  up  tvv.nty  boatloads 
carrying  703  poople,  but  1.603  person.-i 
perlsh<;d.  The  money  loss  was  $15  - 
000.000. 

BKAI»IN(;— (Afallalile   In   Duiuth   piihlJr   llbraryi— N^w 
Internatiniial    Yearlxiolc    tnr    lull';    S.-imt.-    doninii-iit    Ni> 
933.   (L'lJ  congreiu,   2iJ  ^"silon.     •  Ia^h  of  the  Su-am^hlp 
Titanic"   (rtporl  of  the  BrilLsh  inTeillgutloai. 


'^•#^#^%%«#«^<^'%9^«^«^/S^«/S^^^%'a/«% 


HARMONY  WITH  A  MEAT  AJfE. 

A  great  spectacle  is  being  staged  in  this 
ountry,  and  noliody  should  miss  a  single 
etail  of  it.     It  is  good. 

_  The  spectacle  is  that  of  the  Repul>lican 
arty  reorganizing  under  the  banner  of 
Anything  to  Beat  Wilson,"  with  "Har- 
lony"  as  its  watchword. 
Four  years  ago  at  Chicago  the  Repuhlic- 
n  party  split  two  ways,  the  fulfihnent  of 
long  tendency. 

_  On  the  one  side  were  the  Old  Guard,  the 
pgulars,  the  men  for  whom  tariffs  could 
ot  be  too  high,  for  whom  corporations 
ould  not  be  too  well  treated,  to  whom  the 
ublic  was  a  great  milch  cow  destined  for 
erpctual  milking  by  Special  Privilege.  On 
;ie  other  hand   were  the  "progressive   Re- 

..  ublicans,"  men  who  really  believed  that 
le  people  have  rights  which  corporations 
re  bound  to  respect,  who  really  conceived 
f  government  as  the  master  of  Big  Busi- 
css  and  not  its  servant,  who  clung  frantic- 
Uy  to  some  fragment  of  the  spirit  of  Lin- 
oln's   great    thought — "government   of    the 

«•  eople,  by  the  people,  for  the  people." 

The  division  between  the  Republican  and 
>emocratic  parties  never  had  been  so  wide 
9  the  gulf  that  yawned  between  the  two 
ings  of  the  Republican  party  in  1912.  It 
as  the  real  difference  between  schools  of 

I  lought  that  separated  these  wings,  and  it 
far  more  substantial  than  any  fictitious  dif- 
irences    between    formal    party    organiza- 
ons. 

Now  the  job  is  to  make  these  two  wings 
nc — to  cause  this  oil  and  water  to  coalesce 
-to  join  this  fire  and  tow  in  innocuous  as- 
jciation. 

Watch  it.     It's  good. 

Already  Roosevelt,  who  led  the  progres- 
ve  wing  off  into  a  new  party  after  Root's 
:cam  roller  had  crushed  his  hopes  at  Chi- 
igo,  has  had  luncheon  with  Root,  and 
ley  talked  "preparedness."  "Recollec- 
ons  of  the  Burglary  at  Chicago  in   1912" 

.as  a  subject  not  on  tire  program.  Already 
hancellor  Day,  self-chosen  defender  of 
lalefactors  of  great  wealth,  has  thrown  up 
is  hat  for  "the  new  Roosevelt"— for  a 
oosevelt  "whose  ideas  on  these  suljjects 
ive  been  materially  modified."  Already 
le   understanding  is  plain   that   Roosevelt 

-ill  stand  for  any  good  Republican  for 
resident  providing  the  initials  of  his  name 
e  Theodore  Roosevelt.  Already  the  un- 
jrstanding  has  been  sent  abroad  from 
oosevelt  to  his  Christian  soldiers  of  1912 
lat  they  can  follow  him  again  providing 
ley  become  "regular,"  forget  Armageddon, 

•id  put  the  soft  pedal  on  "social  justice." 
Iready  Hughes  has  been  tempted  to  pur- 
it  activity  in  behalf  of  his  nomination, 
ily  to  find  that  he  will  not  do  because  his 
rst  name  is  not  Theodore. 
And  still,  despite  all  this,  bashful  Har- 
ony  hides  coyly  in  the  bushes  and  will  not 

jme  out. 
It's  good.  Watch  it.  Miss  none  of  it. 
The  other  day  the  New  York  Republican 
ate  central  committee  met  and  had  the 
irdihood  to  suggest  that  the  Republican 
mdidate  for  president  ought  to  be  a  Re- 
iblican,  and  not  a  man  who  used  the  party 

J  prosper  his  political  fortunes  so  long  as 
was  usable,  and  then  murdered  it  when 
refused  to  serve  him  longer. 
Whereupon  our  local  exemplar  of  har- 
onious  Republicanism  and  anything  to- 
•at-Wilson.  which  has  vehemently  de- 
ared     itself    for    Root-Hughes-Cummins- 

.oosevelt  for  president,  under  the  caption 
leading  for  the  Ditch"  shouts  a  protest 
ith  what  vehemence  it  has  left,  and  de- 
ares  that  "if  New  York  proposes  to  lead 
the  old  methods,  it  will  lead  to  a  second 
•struction  and  the  election  will  be  a  use- 
ss  formality." 

.Furthermore,     the     Republican     national 

iinmittce  having  picked  Senator  Harding 
be   temporary   chairman   of  the   national 

mvention   and   keynoter   thereof,   Senator 

arding  tries  out  his  keynote  in  Chicago. 

rnator    Harding   thinks   "tariff"   is   a   fine 
ynote,    and     says    "tariff-tariff  tariff"    at 

,eat  length.     Whereupon  the  Minneapolis 

•urnal,    another    eminent    Minnesota    Old 

uard  voice,  says  that  Harding  "resemble* 


a  keynote  about  as  much  as  a  tin  whistle 
resembles  a  symphony  orchestra." 

Moreover,  Senator  Harding  dared  to 
make  "preparedness"  a  minor  note,  and  to 
say  that  "we  are  against  hysterical  pre- 
paredness." To  which  the  Journal  angrily 
responds:  "Did  the  senator  from  Ohio  pick 
his  words  advisedly  and  with  sinister  mean 
ing?  Had  he  in  mind  any  candidate  for  the 
great  office  of  president  who  believes  in 
'hysterical  preparedness'?  If  he  had,  let  him 
name  the  man."  Harding  won't,  but  we'll 
give  six  guesses  as  to  whom  the  Journal 
thought  Keynoter  Harding  was  alluding  to. 
Teddy?  Right — but  not  good  harmony  to 
say  so. 

Harmony?  There  is  that  harmony  you 
would  expect  between  oil  and  water,  be- 
tween fire  and  tow.  between  La  Follctte 
and  Penrose,  between  Smoot  and  Williatn 
Allen  White.  There  is  what  harmony  you 
would  expect  when  harmony  is  to  be  had 
only  at  the  price  of  one  side  or  the  other  or 
both  swallowing  convictions  held  so  stoutly 
but  four  years  ago  that  they  led  to  a  death- 
grapple. 

The   big   Republican   Harmony   Show   of 

the    campaign    of    1916    is    on.      Watch    it. 

Miss  none  of  it.     It'.s  good. 

• 

One  comfnrtlnsr  thought  is  that  no  matter 
whether  you  are  "pro"  or  "anti,"  you  have  a 
lot  of  company. 

♦ 

WAB. 

Some  men,  these  days,  over  a  good  cigar 
and  in  the  comfort  of  cushioned  club  seats 
after  a  good  diimcr,  blithely  demand  poli- 
cies leading  straight  to  war. 

It  isn't  that  they  personally  wouldn't  have 
to  go  to  war  if  war  happened;  it  isn't  quite 
fair  to  put  it  that  way.  It's  just  that  they 
lack  imagination,  and  do  not  see  the  gulf 
their  way  leads  to.  It  is  lack  of  thinking 
that  lets  some  men,  in  discussion,  care- 
lessly throw  huge  phalanxes  of  fine  Ameri- 
can young  men  into  the  maw  of  war  like  so 
much  wood  fed  to  the  fire.  They  just  don't 
think. 

Those  who  have  seen  war  as  it  is  fought 
are  not  unthinking  like  that.  Indeed, 
though,  they  do  not  think  any  more  than 
they  must — thinking  brings  back  such  awful 
thingsl 

Here,  from  the  Atlantic  Monthly,  is  just 
a  paragraph  from  one  man's  war  recollec- 
tion: 

Tho  worst  of  it  was  that  we  could 
not  get  away  from  tlie  sight  of  the 
mangled  bodies  of  our  comrades.  Arms 
and  legs  stuck  out  of  the  wreckage, 
and  on  every  side  we  saw  ghastly  dis- 
torted human  faces — the  faces  of  the 
m.>n  whom  we  had  known,  with  whom 
wo  had  laughed  and  Joked  and  shared 
rations  for  months  past.  THOSIO  WHO 
HAVE  NIOVER  HAD  TO  UNDEH<;0 
EXPIJRIE.N'CES  OF  THIS  SORT  CAN- 
NOT 1'Ossii;l,y  know  thk  horror 
OF  THEM.  It  is  not  in  the  heat  of 
battle  tliat  men  lose  their  reason.  Bat- 
tle-frenzy Is,  perhaps,  a  temporary 
madness;  but  when  the  fighting  Is 
end»'d  there  comes  the  real  danger.  The 
strain  is  relaxed.  Men  look  about  them 
and  see  the  bodle.^  of  their  comrades 
torn  to  pieces  as  though  they  had  been 
hacked  and  butcliered  by  fiends.  On© 
thinks  of  the  human  body  as  inviolate, 
as  a  beautiful  and  sacred  thing.  The 
eight  of  It  dismembered  or  disem- 
boweled, lying  In  the  bottom  of  a 
trench,  tramped  Into  the  mud,  smeared 
with  hinod  and  filth,  Is  so  revolting  as 
to  ba  almost  unendurable. 

No,  it  is  just  that  they  do  not  think— 
these  men  who  in  comfortably  padded  after- 
dinner  chairs,  over  a  cheerful  cigar, 
blithely  and  lightly  propose  policies  that 
^\ould  loss  fine  American  young  men  into 
the  insatiable  maw  of  the  machine  that 
turns  out   such   finished  products. 

War  is  an  enterprise  to  be  entered  upon 
bravely  and  sadly,  not  lightly  and  as  a 
game;  with  a  full,  solemn  sense  of  its  hor- 
rors and  wastes,  not  with  shallow  thought 
of  tinseled  glories  that  soon  fade. 


turn  over  to  them  the  responsibilities  of 
government,  we  should  get  good  govern- 
ment. Possibly  we  should  get  better  gov- 
ernment that  way  than  in  any  other  way 
imaginable. 

But  how  would  we  set  about  it  to  find 
these  men?  Who  would  judge  of  their  wis- 
dom? Who  so  all-wise  and  patriotic  and 
unselfish  as  to  be  fit"  for  the  responsibility 
of  choosing  them?  And  even  assuming  the 
selection  to  have  been  made  and  the  plan 
in  operation,  who  is  to  guarantee  the  per- 
petuity of  this  government  by  the  wise? 
How  could  the  ranks  be  kept  filled  without 
deterioration?  How  assure  against  self- 
interest  creeping  in? 

There  gever  in  all  history  yet  has  been 
government  by  a  minority  that  self-interest 
did  not  spoil  it.  Never  in  all  history  has  a 
class  or  an  organization  gained  too  exclu- 
sive power  that  greed  and  arrogance  did  not 
destroy  it  sooner  or  later.  It  is  safe  to  as- 
sume that  there  never  will  come  a  time 
when  there  will  be  any  class  or  type  of  su- 
permen fitted  to  rule  other  men. 

The  best  government  in  the  world,  prob- 
ably, would  be  a  benevolent  despotism,  with 
an  all-wise  superman  in  charge.  Upon  him 
the  people  could  put  all  responsibility,  and 
in  him  all  power;  and  all  would  be  well — 
except  for  the  peope,  who,  divested  of  re- 
sponsibility, Vould  undergo  mental  and 
spiritual  atrophy  and  decay,  however  well 
off  they  might  be  economically.  And  when 
your  all-wise  despot  died,  his  son,  a  fool  or 
a  knave,  would  succeed  him.  The  all-wise 
often  have  fool  sons;  and  one  day's  rule  by 
a  fool  or  a  knave  could  undo  all  the  wise 
despot's  achievement's  of  a  lifetime. 

There  is  no  thoroughfare  this  way.  Car- 
lyle  gave  us  a  blind  lead.  The  only  answer 
— the  only  possible  answer — is  democracy: 
government  of,  by  and  for  the  people.  That 
will  fall  so  far  short  of  perfection  as  the 
people  lack  in  full  capacity  for  self-govern- 
ment. Fair  wages,  equal  opportunity,  free 
and  wise  education,  fair  play  to  young  and 
old,  would  level  the  people  up  toward  the 
ideal  of  full  capacity  for  self-government. 
The  chief  thing  in  the  way  of  that  is  the 
conception  of  industry  for  billionaire-mak- 
ing instead  of  industry  for  public  service. 

This  is  the  goal — a  democracy  of  equal 
opportunity  fo  •  education,  for  industrial 
success,  for  development  of  native  ta'cnts, 
for  service  to  the  state  and  the  people  who 
cire  the  stafe.  All  other  roads  are  b'ind 
roads  wilh  no  end  and  no  outcome. 

And  yet,  study  Carlyle  a  little  deeper,  and 
we  are  not  so  far  apart  after  all.  The  great 
obstacles  to  progress  he  declared  to  be 
Shams,  Quacks  and  Pretenses.  Let  us,  each 
of  us,  divest  ourselves  of  credulity  about 
Pretense  and  Quackery;  let  us,  each  of  us, 
refuse  longer  to  be  misguided  by  Shams; 
let  us,  each  of  us,  determine  that  hereafter 
we  shall  reject  if  not  denounce  all  that  is 
false.  If  you  detect  and  denounce  one 
Quackery,  then  the  world  has  one  less  man 
deceived,  one  less  Quackery  deceiving  one 
man  less;  and  that  is  so  much  gained  for 
wisdom.  •  If  we  all  do  that,  one  Quackery 
rejected  will  help  us  to  see  more,  and  pres- 
ently, all  of  us  seeing  more  clearly  and  act- 
ing more  vigorously  by  our  truer  percep- 
tions, the  ideals  of  government  by  the  wise 
and  of  self-government  by  those  fitted  for 
self-government  will  merge  and  coincide. 


■  tWD  and  a  half  times  its  original  size,  and 
sixty-five  cents  over  for  good  measure. 

Had  the  hundred-dollar  bill  also  been  put 
at  interest  in  a  savings  bank,  at  four  per 
cent  interest  it,  in  its  shorter  time,  would 
have  grown  into  $601.89.  The  hundred- 
dd^ar  bill,  in  the  time  she  kept  it  by  her 
idli,  would  have  earned  for  her  five  other 
hundred-dollar  bills  and  some  small  change 
ov^H-. 

If  she  had  been  as  wise  with  her  hundred- 
dollar  bill  at  thirty-nine  as  she  was  with 
her  ten-dollar  bill  at  nine,  many  comforts 
for  her  old  age  would  have  grown  out  of  it. 

A  hundred  dollars  spent  is  nothing,  and 
years  later  will  still  be  nothing. 

A  hundred  dollars  hoarded  will  be  a  hun- 
dred dollars  still,  no  matter  how  many 
years  later. 

A  hundred  dollars  or  ten  dollars  banked 
and  put  at  interest  will  grow,  as  the  story 
shows. 

Strike  up  a  relationship  with  a  savings 
bank,  and  put  a  little  money  at  work  for 
you. 


That  Illinois  man  who  gave  each  of  thir- 
teen people  a  check  for  twenty  thousand 
dollars  ouKht  to  get  the  prize  for  doing  the 
most  of  anybody  durlnGT  this  century  to  dis- 
credit superstition. 


One  wonders,  since  the  health  ofttce  says 
almost  no  dairies  would  be  affected  by  tho 
proposed  milk  ordinance,  why  such  an  ordi- 
nance  is  so   urgently   advocated. 


"GOVERNMIWT  BY  THE  WISE." 

Carlyle  did  not  believe — most  violently 
disbelieved  in — democracy:  government  by 
and  for  the  people. 

Yet  he  was  a  radical.  He  could  flay  the 
injustices  of  the  modern  industrial  system 
as  few  men  can.  He  could  declare — and 
prove— that  the  serf  of  the  Middle  Ages 
was  intrinsically  better  off  than  the  free 
workingman  of  these  days,  because  it  was 
simply  good  business  for  the  serf's  owner  to 
keep  his  slave  fed,  clothed  and  housed, 
while  all  this  is  up  to  the  workingman  now- 
adays, with  the  uncertainties  of  pay  and  em- 
ployment and  cost  of  living  to  make  his 
problem   often    exceedingly   painful. 

Yet  Carlyle  did  not  believe  in  govern- 
ment by  majorities.  He  believed  in  "gov- 
ernment by  the  wise."  He  hated  privilege 
and  oppression  and  injustice  fiercely;  yet 
his  only  answer  was  "government  by  the 
wise." 

Carlyle's  attitude  illustrates  an  odd  twist 
of  the  mind,  not  any  more  uncommon  now 
than  it  was  in  Carlyle's  day,  when  he  dif- 
fered from  the  Tories  only  in  that  he  con- 
demned privilege  and  injustice  and  they  up- 
held both. 

Very  fine,  this  "government  by  the  wise," 
of  course.  Unfortunately  Carlyle  never  dis- 
closed who  the  wise  are,  how  they  are  to  be 
defined  or  selected,  and  if  they  are  selected 
who  is  to  select  them. 

If  it  were  to  be  done  by  self-election,  all 
of  us  would  be  members  of  the  government; 
for  all  of  us,  nearly,  imagine  that  we  are 
wise.  If  somebody  were  given  the  job 
of  selecting  them,  who  would  select  the 
selectors  and  stand  good  for  THEIR  good 
faith? 

Except  that  he  never  explained  how  we 
are  to  get  his  system  of  government  going 
— and,  much  more  important,  keep  it  going 
—nobody  can  possibly  quarrel  with  Carlyle's 
plan.  If  it  were  possible  to  select  from  the 
community  ite  wisest  men — not  its  most 
learned  men,  necessarily,  but  its  men  of 
widest  vision,  truest  perception  and  most  in- 
tense   loyalty   to    the   common   good — and 


A  STORY  OF  TWO  BILLS. 

There  was  a  hundred-dollar  bill,  and  a 
ten-dollar  bill.  Their  stories,  so  different 
a;id  so  illuminating,  are  told  in  the  Ameri- 
can Magazine.  They  carry  a  lesson  so  use- 
ful that  it  is  worth  while  passing  them  on, 
which  we  do  herewith: 

A  young  woman  came  into  possession  of 
a  hundred-dollar  bill.  Because  it  was  the 
first  she  had  ever  earned,  because  it  was  a 
handy  thing  to  have  around  in  case  of 
emergency,  and  because  the  time  would 
come  even  if  postponed  to  old  age  when 
she  would  need  it,  she  kept  it — that  iden- 
tical hundred-dollar  bill.  Only  a  short  time 
before  she  died  did  her  relatives  find  out 
that  she  had  had  it  all  the  years  and  still 
had  it. 

Well,  there  it  was — a  hundred-dollar  bill 
when  she  was  young,  a  hundred-dollar  bill 
when  she  was  old;  a  hundred  dollars  then, 
no  more  and  no  less,  a  hundred  dollars 
now,  no  more  and  no  less. 

But  when  this  same  woman  was  a  little 
girl  nin^  years  old,  she  was  given  a  ten- 
dollar  bill  which  she  put  in  a  savings  bank. 
The  bank  gave  her  a  passbook,  and  this 
passbook  she  carried  all  her  life  long — 
for  seventy-five  years. 

Three  weeks  before  she  died  she  told  her 
grandson  about  it,  and  said  she  was  curious 
to  know  if  the  bank  was  still  doing  busi- 
ness, and  what  had  become  of  her  ten-dol- 
lar bill.  So  the  grandson  wrote  it  to  find 
out,  and  did  find  out.  Of  course  the  ten- 
dollar  bill — the  precise  ten-dollar  bill — 
wasn't  there  any  more.  No  knowing  where 
that  is  now — gone  where  good  ten-dollar 
bills  go  when  they  are  old  and  worn  out,, 
no  doubt,  long  since. 

But  the  bank  was  still  there  and  the  bank 
balance  was  still  there;  and  lo!  a  miracle: 
the  ten  dollars  had  grown  to  $3^5.65  by  the 
accumulation  of  time  and  compound  in- 
terest. 

The  hundred-dollar  bill,  being  hoarded, 
was  still  a  hundred  dollars,  no  more,  no 
less.  Which  is  better,  of  course,  than  if  it 
had  been  spent,  in  which  case  it  would 
have  been  precisely  nothing,  no  more,  no 
less. 

But  the  ten-dollar  bill,  being  banked  and 
put  to  work  at  interest,  night  and  day,  day 
in  and  day  out,  without  holidays  or  re- 
cesses of  any  kind,  had  sweljed  to  thirty- 


Down  in  Mexico  they  describe  the  strength 
of  any  given   general   in  terms   of  re-voltage. 

♦ 

THK  LA  FOLLBTTE  FUNERAL 
POSTPONED. 

On  the  face  of  the  early  returns  from  the 
Wisconsin  presidential  primary,  it  looked 
as  though  Senator  La  Follette  in  his  con- 
test with  Governor  Philipp  had  met  up 
with  a  bad  beating,  so  a  good  many  anti- 
La  Follette  newspapers  printed  gleeful  po- 
litical obituaries. 

The  Madison  State  Journal,  which  is  not 
anti-La  Follette,  postponed  its  obituary  un- 
til more  returns  came  in,  and  so  it  is  able 
to  congratulate  Senator  La  Follette  "on 
one  of  the  greatest  victories  that  he  has 
won  in  his  eventful  career."  "In  the  face 
of  the  greatest  obstacles  placed  in  the  way 
of  a  man  fighting  practically  alone,"  says 
the  State  Journal,  "Bob  La  Follette  again 
emerges,  somewhat  belated,  perhaps,  with 
a  victory  and  a  delegation  to  the  Chicago 
convention." 

Not  a  full  delegation,  of  course;  Gov- 
eroor  Philipp  is  one  of  the  delegates,  and 
he  is  not  La  Follette's  by  any  means.  But 
neither  is  it  that  short  end  of  it  which  early 
reports  indicated.  La  Follette  has  three 
out  of  the  four  delegates  at  large  and  a 
majority  of  the  Wisconsin  delegation. 

It  was  the  same  old  fight,  the  State  Jour- 
nal reflects.  "The  crowd  that  has  been 
trying  to  down  La  Follette  for  fifteen  years 
was  again  in  this  fight.  The  same  old  gang 
was  out  bolder  than  ever."  And  there  are 
references  to  a  "subsidized  press";  to  Wall 
street,  which  "had  its  hand  in  the  fight"; 
to  the  insurance  companies;  to  the  rail- 
roads, "chesty  over  the  smash-up  of  a  rail- 
road commission  they  did  not  like";  the  big 
corporations,  "itching  to  have  the  same 
thing  happen  to  the  tax  commission  that 
Uapoened  to  the  railroad  commission." 
'  ^  La  Follette  isn't  dead  yet,  bj-  a  long  shot; 
and  though  he  docs  things  occasionally,  and 
says  things,  that  don't  set  just  right,  he  is 
still  gloriously  honored  by  his  enemies  and 
by  the  viciousness  of  the  fight  they  make 
on  him. 


Two  Famous  Speeches 


By    SaToyard. 


"Toddy  has  cried  'Fore,'  but  we  don't  see 
the  ball."  says  the  St.  Louis  Republic.  Of 
course  you  don't — Teddy's  got  his  I  on  It. 


Th«  Fellow  Who  Pegs  Away. 

Kansas  City  Star:  A  man  who  began  busi- 
ness life  as  a  bundle  boy  In  a  department 
btore  win  retire  from  the  presidency  of  the 
dld^st  commercial  bank  In  Chicago  the  last 
of  this  month,  and  Into  his  place  as  president 
will  step  a  man  who  began  as  a  messenger 
boy.  The  retiring  president  has  been  with 
the  bank  thirty-two  years  and  Is  74  years 
old.  The  Incoming  president  has  been  with 
the  bank  twenty  years  and  Is  57  years  old. 

How  did  those  two  boys,  beginning  life  so 
humbly,  become  bank  presidents? 

"I  never  have  found  any  road  to  success 
r](oept  by  plodding,"  says  the  elder  ona. 
"Tho  man  who  succeeds  Is  the  fellow  who 
pegs  away.  There  are  no  short  cuts.  Suc- 
cess means  hard  work.  The  only  short  way 
to  a  fortune  is  to  have  It  left  to  you,  and 
that  Is  a  curse." 

The  new  president  reiterates  this  and  adds: 
••Sticking  with  a  Job  and  working  hard 
brings  success." 


The  Real  Mexico. 

3an  Francisco  Bulletin :  Ninety  per  cent  of 
^thfi  Mexican  people  are  as  peaceable  as  an.v 
corresponding  group  In  the  United  States. 
LiesB  than  10  per  cent  have  taken  an  active 
part  In  the  recent  revolutions.  As  far  as  the 
Mexicans  can  be  spoken  of  collectively  they 
are  a  gentle-hearted  race,  content  with  sim- 
ple ways  of  living,  and  responsive  to  kindly 
treatment.  It  was  the  minority  who  created 
a  legal  hell  In  Mexico  under  Diaz  and  an 
Illegal  one  under  Villa  and  the  rest.  The 
real  Mexico,  Its  minorities  subdued,  will  some 
time  be  a  good  neighbor. 


Rippling  Rhymes 


By  Walt  Mason 


Be  Cheerful. 

Don't  talk  of  griefs  and  things  like 
those,  don't  be  a  chronic  fretter ;  for  if 
you  don't  describe  your  woes,  all  men 
will  like  you  better.    Perhaps  you  have 
the  largest  corn  that  ever  hurt  a  trilby ; 
but  if  you  treat  the  same  with  scorn, 
you  more  attractive  will  be.     Perhaps 
you  have  an  aching  tooth  that's  given 
you  the  willies;  why,  then,  conceal  the 
hateful  truth,  and  talk  of  Easter  lilies. 
Time    was    when    I    would    lose    my 
chums  as  fast  as  I  could  gain  them ; 
they'd  leave  me,  gnashing  teeth   and 
gums — I  never  could  retain  them.    My 
*  conversation  gave  a  shock,  and  made 
■the  victims  shiver,  because    I    always 
wished  to  talk  about  my   lights   and 
liver.    At  last  it  dawned  upon  my  mind 
th^t  if  I'd  not  be  lonely,  I  must  some 
cheerful  subject  find  —  and  cheerful 
subjects  only.     So  I  began  to  dance 
and  sing,  and  tajk  of  matters  cheery, 
and  people  murmured,  "You,  by  jing, 
no  longer  make  us  weary."     I  do  not 
talk  of  how  I  feel,  of  anguish  grim  and 
gripping;  if  I  have  ear-ache  in  my  heel, 
I  talk  of  lambkins  skipping. 

(Protacted  by  Th«  Adam  Newapaixr  Sarrlc*,) 


Washington,  April  16 — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  party  of  English  statesmen, 
more  than  half  a  century  ago,  were  discuss- 
ing the  question.  "Did  any  speech  ever 
change  a  vote  in  the  house  of  commons?" 
All  of  them  answered  In  the  negative  except 
Lord  John  Russell,  who  claimed  that  one  of 
his  speeches  changed  sixteen  votes.  Eminent 
and  capable  Judges  have  held  that  the  great- 
est speech  ever  delivered  In  the  British  par- 
liament wa»  that  of  Richard  Brinsley  Sheri- 
dan In  support  of  the  proposal  to  impeach 
Warren  Hastings.  80  great  was  the  excite- 
ment that  the  sitting  was  adjourned  without 
a  formal  motion,  or  the  putting  of  the  ques- 
tion of  adjournment;  but  the  speech  did  not 
change  a  single  vote  on  the  measure  when 
the  division  was  had.  and  powerful  as  was 
the  speech  of  Edmund  Burke  on  the  trial  of 
the  charges  against  Hastings  In  the  im- 
peachment proceedings,  it  did  not  Influence 
the  result  In  the  slightest  degree. 

In  our  own  country,  since  the  adoption  of 
the  Constitution  of  the  United  States,  It  Is 
possibly  not  too  much  to  say  that  two 
speeches  of  Daniel  Webster,  In  the  United 
States  senate,  had  more  influence  on  the  dea- 
tiny  of  the  republic  than  any  others.  One 
was  the  famous  reply  to  Hayne,  and  the  other 
was  the  "Seventh  of  March  Speech"  In  sup- 
port of  the  compromise  of  1850,  delivered  the 
day  Champ  Clark  was  born. 
•  *  • 
As  to  the  first  of  these,  the  reply  to  Hayije 
only  the  skeleton  was  delivered  in  the  sen- 
ate, and  It  did  not  create  any  very  powerful 
impression.  Subsequently  Webster  revised 
the  effort,  elaborated  It  abundantly,  and  that 
mighty  peroration,  never  heard  by  the  sen- 
ate, became  a  stock  oration  In  the  schools 
and  colleges  at  the  North,  and  in  lesser 
measure  at  the  South,  and  it  worked  power- 
fully to  make  the  cause  of  the  Union  holy  in 
tens  of  thousands  of  patriotic  American 
hearts. 

So  eminent  authority  as  the  late  George  F. 
Hoar  may  be  cited  to  sustain  the  proposition 
that  the  Seventh  of  March  speech  saved 
the  Union,  but  it  may  be  held  that  it  would 
have  failed  in  that  particular  had  not  God 
summoned  the  then  president  of  the  United 
States.  Zachary  Taylor,  to  heaven.  South- 
erner and  slave-holder  that  he  was,  Taylor 
put  more  trust  In  William  H.  .Seward,  the 
abolitionist,  than  In  any  other  statesman  of 
the  day.  Seward  was  opposed  to  the  com- 
promise, and  he  brought  the  president  to  his 
view.  There  was  one  powerful  reason,  how- 
ever, for  that  more  or  less  paradoxical  con- 
dition. Thurlow  Weed  made  Taylor  president, 
and  Thurlow  Weed  owned  William  ji.  Seward, 
body  and  breeches.  Taylor  would  have  ve- 
toed the  compromise;  but  he  died  four 
months  after  Webster  delivered  his  famous 
speech,  and  Fillmore,  a  Northerner  an^J  anti- 
slavery  man.  succeeded  to  the  presidency  and 
approved  the  compromise  after  It  was  enact- 
ed  by  congress. 

•  *  * 
There  is  little  doubt  that  the  compromise 
prevented  secession  in  18B0,  when,  relatively, 
the  North  was  greatly  weaker  in  men  and 
money  than  that  section  had  become  ten 
years  later.  The  secession  Idea  was  of  New 
England  birth.  Joslah  Qulncy  in  a  speech  in 
the  national  house  of  representatives  on  the 
enabling  act  providing  for  the  admission  of 
Louisiana  as  a  state  of  the  Union,  the  first 
decade  of  the  nineteenth  century,  said:  'If 
this  bill  passes  It  will  become  the  duty  of 
some  of  the  states,  as  It  Is  the  right  of  all,  to 
reclaim  their  delegated  powers  and  with- 
draw from  the  Union." 

That  declaration  shocked  nobody.  It  w^as 
a  doctrine  not  thtn  questioned  by  anybody. 
At  that  time  Daniel  Webster  was  a  young 
lawyer  at  the  small  town  of  Salisbury,  N.  H. 
When  one  contemplates  the  history  of  the 
American  people,  It  Is  an  easy  matter  to  be- 
lieve that  the  American  Union  is  In  th3 
especial  keeping  of  Divine  Providence.  The 
admittedly  unconstitutional  L»oulsiana  pur- 
chase saved  that  vast  region  from  the  clutch 
of  the  British  lion  and  made  it  a  part  of  the 
Republic.  The  treaty  of  peace  with  England 
In  1814  prevented  the  secession  of  New  Eng- 
land, the  seed  of  which  was  planted  by  the 
Hartford  convention,  and  had  It  come  then 
not  a  hand  would  have  been  raised  to  ob- 
struct. Another  crisis  came  when  Missouri 
was  admitted  as  a  state  with  slavery  and 
again  secession  was  narrowly  averted.  The 
compromise  tariff  of  li33,  not  the  threaten- 
Ings  of  "Old  Hickory,"  preserved  the  Union. 
Webster's  speech  and  the  death  of  Gen.  Tay- 
lor  made  way  for  the  compromise  of  1850 
which  prevented   secession   at  that  time. 

And  when  secession  actually  came  In  1861 
the  first  shot  fired  at  Fort  Sumter  in  Charles, 
ton  harbor  saved  the  Union.  That  was  fruit 
of  the  consummate  statecraft  of  Abraham 
Lincoln.  He  adopted  Buchanan's  policy  of 
"watchful  waiting,"  for  ho  knew  that  the 
only  way  to  recruit  an  army  to  fight  for  th-i 
Union  was  to  make  the  South  the  aggressor. 
Lincoln  was  tho  one  man  of  destiny  then  on. 
the   carpet. 

*       •       • 

Webster's  seventh  of  March  speech  occa- 
sioned a  storm  at  his  home.  Whittier  wrote 
a  brutal  poem  in  denunciation  of  hipi.  and 
drawing  for  Inspiration  from  the  episode  of 
Noah's  debauch,  he  besought  somebody  to 
walk  backward  and  throw  a  bed  quilt  over 
the  mighty  fallen  to  hide  his  leprosy.  It 
was  contended  that  he  had  basely  surren- 
dered to  "the  slave  power."  and  the  "Cradle 
of  Liberty,"  bullded  of  money  old  Peter 
Fanuell  had  made  In  the  African  slave  trade, 
was  closed  to  him.  Politically  the  speech 
cost  Webster  the  nomination  of  his  party  for 
president  In  1852,  a  circumstance  that  was 
immediately  followed  by  the  death  of  that 
party.  The  late  Senator  Hoar  was  then  a 
"Conscience  Whig."  as  were  his  father  and 
his  brother,  and  he  was  as  severe  in  his  in- 
vectives as  any  fanatic  of  the  lot,  but  in  his 
old  age  he  confessed  that  Webster  was  wiser 
than  all  of  them  together,  and  declared  that 
the  seventh  of  March  speech  was  possibly  a 
determining  factor  In  the  preservation  of  the 
Union,  postponing  secession  as  it  did  for 
more  than  a  full  decade. 

In  that  sense  that  Burke  was  the  greatest 
orator  of  England,  Daniel  Webster,  most  aa- 
suredly,  was  America's  greatest  orator.  Both 
spoke  political  philosophy  and  Burke  was  not 
even  a  good  declalmer,  though  his  orations 
when  read  must  be  pronounced  the  greatest 
in  the  English  tongue. 


Saturday  Night  Talk 


By   the    Parson. 

The  Hljck  Plaee*. 

The  name  of  Benedict  Arnold  Is  a  hissing 
and  a  reproach  in  American  ears.  Yet,  if 
that  execrated  man  had  died  on  the  evening 
of  Oct.  7,  1777.  he  would  have  ranked  for 
all  time  as  one  of  our  national  heroes  It 
was  Arnold  who  by  his  matchless  energy 
and  military  skill  turned  the  tide  of  battle 
on  the  red  field  of  Saratoga;  a  victory  that 
paved  the  way  for  Britain's  final  caiJltula- 
tion,  and  so  for  American  freedom. 

With  his  horse  shot  under  him,  grievous- 
ly wounded,  he  magnanimously  saved  the 
life  of  the  soldier  who.  In  honest  fight,  had 
laid  him  low.  When  his  men  rushed  up  to 
bayonet  the  Hessian  whose  bullet  had  so 
nearly  done  fatal  work  the  prostrate  general 
cried  out.  "Don't  hurt  him!  He's  a  fine  fel- 
low." 

It  has  been  well  said  that  this  was  the 
hour  when  Benedict  Arnold  should  have  died. 
In  addition  to  proved  military  genius  he  now 
had  disclosed  a  chivalrous  nature  that  maae 
him  the  idol  of  every  soldier  in  his  com- 
mand. Had  the  thread  of  his  life  been  cut 
short  In  this  glorious  hour,  monuments  of 
Arnold  may  well  have  vied  with  those  to 
Washington  and  Lafayette  In  our  land  to- 
<*»>'•     He  had  touched   his   high   place. 

Fram  how  many  lives  which  fail  of  ulti- 
mate greatness,  stray  gleams  of  grandeur 
flash.  There  are  inspired  pa-ssages  In  the 
works  of  many  a  minor  and  unknown  poet 
w«rthy  of  the  Immortal  dwellers  on  Olym- 
pus. Hundreds  of  garret  musicians  have 
left  us  fugitive  strain.s  which  Beethoven  or 
Wagner  might  have  claimed  with  pride  No 
day  passes  that  deeds  of  splendid  heroism 
and  sacrifice  do  not  proceed  from  prosaic 
unknown  men  and  women.  Even  if  most 
of  life  must  be  passed  In  the  valley,  there 
are  hours  when  any  of  us  are  liable  to 
touch    the    high    places. 

Why  should  we  hold  these  exhibitions  of 
moral  splendor  to  be  merely  the  result  of 
chance?  That  is  to  take  an  ungenerous  and' 
at  unchristian  view  of  human  nature.  Why 
can  we  not  S'-o  the  real  Arnold  in  that  hour 
of  ma^raanlmous  victory  rather  than  in  the 
traltoro.is    machinations   of   later  years? 

Let  us  Judge  our  fellows  by  their  best 
and  not  by  their  worst  hour.<i.  If  they  can 
stand  but  for  a  moment  only  on  some"  sun- 
klsfed  hilltop,  let  us  view  them  In  that  clear 
light,  and  there  draw  their  portraits.  We 
are  s»«re  to  get  a  truer  Mkeness  than  In  tho 
fog   of   the   valley. 

In  any  mood  of  cynicism,  let  the  carper 
at  human  nature  re  nember  -this:  Man  at 
his  normal  and  b^^st  estate  Is  noble  and 
rot  base.  There  Is  something  abnormal  about 
his  cowardice  or  his  sin.  It  was  when  the 
prodigal  "came  to  himaeir  that  he  returned 
from  :h3  far  country  and  re-entered  his  fath- 
er's ho  ise.  The  better  impulses  and  actions 
that  punctuate  the  career  of  even  aomo 
chronic  "down  and  outer"  are  more  than 
rroph3ti3.  They  are  of  the  substance  of  his 
real   personality. 

The  thing  we  long  for,  that  we  are 
For  one  transcendent  moment; 

Before  the  present,  r<ide  and  bare. 
Can  n~8ke  Its  sneering  comment. 

Man  is  not  the  child  of  the  devil,  but  the 
child  of  God,  and  the  implications  of  the 
mighty  fact  should  never  be  lost  sight  of. 
His  supplies  of  spiritual  energy  are  as  great 
as  he  is  willing  to  appropriate.  He  is  made 
to  breathe  the  upper  air.  The  great  task 
of  life  is  to  make  our  best  moods  our 
habitual  ones  and  to  take  up  a  permanent 
residence  on  the  high  places. 

— • 

A  Rebake  to  Falae  Prophets. 
Gustavus  Ohllnger  in  the  Atlantic:     In  es- 
timating the  activities  of  the  Germans  during 
the  last  eighteen  months,  allowance  must  bo 
made    for    the    high    tension    of    feeling    pro- 
duced by  the  war.     Nor  must  It  be  imagined 
that   the   majority   of  Germans   in    this   coun- 
try subscribe  to  the  opinions  put  forth  by  the 
noisy     propagandists.       This     group,     though 
compact    and    well    organized,    forms    but    a 
small   fraction  of  the  thirty  millions  of  citi- 
zens of  German  birth  or  descent  in  this  coun- 
try.    But  it  is  for  this  majority,  for  the  de- 
scendants of  those  who   fought  at  Orlskany; 
of  those  who  over  the  trenches  of  Torktown 
heard  the  opposing  commands  given  In  their 
native  tongue,  and   finally   saw    the   garrison 
march    out    to    the    tune    of   German    airs;    of 
those  who   fought  under  Schurz  and  Slgel   In 
tho  Civil  war,  to  rebuke  these  false  prophet.?, 
and  to  turn  the  aspirations  of  their  country- 
men   In    the   direction    of   true   American    na- 
tionalism. 


DeMrriptlve  Enough. 

Boston  Transcript:  "Waiter,  two  fried  eggs 
and  a  cup  of  coffee." 

"Yes,  sah.  How  will  you  have  yo'  ai&s, 
blind  or  lookln'  at  you?" 


r 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From  The  Herald  of  thjj  date,  189<}. 


D 


•••C.  Wellnger  of  West  Superior  and  Mrs. 
B.  Dockery,  formerly  a.ssistant  in  the  office 
of  Dr.  J.  B.  Kenney  of  West  Duluth,  were 
married  on  April  11.  They  will  take  a  trip 
to  Europe  to  visit  the  old  home  of  Mr. 
Welingef. 


•••Ex-Congressman  Richard  P.  Bland  of 
Missouri  has  consented  to  become  a  candi- 
date for  the  De'mocratic  nomination  for 
president  and  will  be  indorsed  by  the  Mis- 
souri state  convention. 


•••The  Duluth  Commonwealth  has  sus- 
pended publication  and  Manager  Schmied 
says  it  is  "dead  forever." 


Through   Peace  to   Light. 

I  do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  life  may  be 

A  pleasant  road; 
I  do  not  ask  that  thou  shouldst  take  from  me 

Aught  of  its  load. 

I  do  ndt  ask  that  flowers  should  always  spring 

Beneath  my  feet; 
I  know  too  well  the  poison  and  the  sting 
.   Of  things  too  sweet. 

For  one  thing  only.  Lord,  dear  Lord,  I  plead. 

Lead  me  aright — 
Though    strength    should    falter    and    though 
heart  ehould  bleed — 

Through  peace  to  light. 

I  do  not  ask.  O  Lord,  that  thou  shouldst  shed 

Full  radiance  here; 
Give  but  a  ray  of  peace,  that  I  may  tread 

Without  a  fear, 

I  do  not  ask  my  cross  to  understand. 

My  way  to  see — 
Better  in  darkness  Just  to  feel  thy  hand. 

And  follow  thee. 

Joy  is  like  restless  day,  but  peace  divine 

Like  quiet  night; 
Lead  me,  O  Lord,  till  perfect  day  shall  shine, 

Through  peace  to  light. 

— Adelaide  A.  Proctor. 

* 

Narrovr  ESaeape. 

New  York  Globe:  Mother  (looking  through 
magazine) — Darling,  I  see  from  atatistics 
given  here  that  every  third  baby  born  in  the 
world  is  a  Chinese. 

Father  (fondling  his  first-born) — Then 
thank  goodness,  this  is  our  first. 


•••At  a  meeting  of  the  Endlon  club  last 
evening  the  following  officers  were  elected: 
John  G.  Howard,  president;  B.  SUbersteln, 
vice  president;  O.  G.  Brice,  secretary;  Charles 
F.  Leland,  treasurer;  Dr.  Elliott,  O.  H.  Clarke, 
James  Buntln,  directors. 


♦••J.  P.  Davis  has  sold  100  feet  on  tho 
northeast  corner  of  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street  to  J.  D.  Tlleston  for  M2,000.  The 
two  lots   are    140   feet  deep. 


•••Clark  L.  Poole  returned  today  from 
Dubuque,  Iowa,  where  he  has  been  for  sev- 
eral weeks. 


•••Moses  Cook,  who^has  been  in  the  East 
for  several  months,  returned  to  Duluth  this 
morning  to  reside. 


•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Satterleo  of  Minn<j- 
apolls  are  in  the  city  to  attend  the  Hartley- 
Rogers  wedding  this  evening. 


•••The  ice  in  the  lake  has  drifted  back  and 
choked  up  the  canal  entrance,  and  the  Bar- 
ker had  quite  a  pull  to  get  through  it  this 
noon.  The  ice  is  mostly  slush  and  small 
chunks  and  is  very  ugly  stuff  to  combat. 
The  Dixon  of  Booth's  line  arrived  this  morn- 
ing and  Capt.  Hector  reports  Two  Harbors^ 
Beaver  Bay  and  Grand  Maraig  are  clear  of 
ice.  Isle  Royale  Is  girdled  with  a  five-mile 
belt  of  ice,  and  Thunder  bay  is  still  frozen 
solid. 


•••D.  C.  McLennan  and  John  Link  have 
been  appointed  by  Mayor  Truelsen  to  the 
police  force. 


•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today, 
S6;  maximum  yesterday.  48;  minimum  yes- 
terday, li. 


•••A   marriage   license  has   been   issued   to 
Adolph  Westman  and  Jennie  Kennedy. 


•••The  third  annual  Junior  exhibition  will 
be  given  in  the  assembly  hall  of  the  higH 
school.  In  addition  to  the  musical  program, 
orations  will  be  delivered  by  Eby  Gridley, 
Selby  Brown.  Anna  Lindbeck  and  Mary  Wed« 
dell.  '         *^ 


■    ■      1 1 


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1 


Saturday, 


THE     DULiyTH     HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


Th«  Most  Pr 

ecious  Thing   1 

in    the 

World 

Today 

Is  a 

Minute 

•nd  Y 

ou  Who 

Can 

Do   the 

Most 

with   It 

Can 

Do   the 

Most 

for  It. 

mm 


The  Only  Way  That 
Yon  Can  Find  Your  Exact 
Measurement  !•  to  Jump 
Into  the  Sieve— It  Can't 
Cheat.  If  You're  Big 
Enough,  You  Won't  SUp 
Through  the  Mesh. 


Study  the  Prompt- 

By  HERBERT  KAUFMAN 


**Some  day"  isn't  on  the  calendare 

"Next  week"  is  the  32nd  of  the  month. 

"Tomorrow"  is  a  promissory  note  without  a  date.    Opportunity  won't  accept  it. 

Do  when  you're  due.  r  •  •  xk 

The  "meant"  in  postponement  won't  help  matters.   Results  are  ignorant  of  intentions.    Ihe 

race  you  could  have  won  isn't  figured  in  your  average. 

The  backbone  of  knowledge  is  whenness. 

In  an  emergency,  a  slow  mind  is  little  better  than  no  mind. 

Waiters  aren't  chosen  for  responsible  jobs. 

Get  a  prompt-book  and  learn  the  cues  of  success. 

Rig  a  clock  and  a  speedometer  on  your  braine 

The  man  who  thinks  fastest,  goes  farthest.  n       v. 

The  only  certainty  is  the  present.  Calculations  based  upon  futures  are  gambles.  Get  .the 
most  out  of  ei;er>'  day.  A  lost  Aour  is  a  lost  chance.  The  whole  world  changes  over  night 
and  so  may  your  prospects.  .   j         j-  •         u 

Take  your  turn  before  the  earth  makes  a  new  one.  You  can't  hope  to  find  conditions  the 
same  after  they've  circled  the  path  of  the  universe. 

Do  it  NOW! 

You're  at  the  mercy  of  countless  circumstances  beyond  your  personal  controL 

No  individual  can  disconnect  his  projects  from  outside  influences. 

All  plans  are  threatened  by  the  unknown.  The  course  of  civilization  was  diverted  in  a 
pistol-flash  at  Sarajevo. 

A  shot  fired  across  any  international  border  may  kill  a  venture  on  the  other  side  of  the 
continent.     Nothing  is  so  sure  as  the  unexpected. 

Finish  while  you  can! 

Nature  proceeds  with  her  arrangements  without  taking  yours  into  account.  Opportune 
moments  are  too  rare  to  be  wasted. 

Accidents,  wars  and  the  schemes  of  your  rivals,  aren't  announced  in  advance. 

Providence  does  not  pursue  a  schedule,  so  you  must. 

The  odds  are  normally  against  you;  don't  increase  them. 

There  are  no  reserved  seats  in  the  Big  Show.  Be  on  hand  when  the  curtain  rises — a 
hesitator  never  gets  in  the  front  row.  ^  .  .      » 

Procrastination  is  a  thief  with  a  dozen  aliases:  "caution",  "conservatism",  "deliberation  , 
"wariness" — you  alone  know  the  particular  euphemism  witn  which  you  excuse  indecision. 

Call  it  what  you  will:  unreliability  by  any  other  name  is  just  as  intolerable. 

ACT! 

You  could  win  and  lose  and  win  again  while  you  fuss  and  muss  and  hem  and  haw. 

Get  through  with  it.    Learn  how  you  stand.   Strike  your  balance  and  start  a  fresh  account. 

Invest  your  strength  and  vitality — take  your  gain  before  they  wane. 

You're  holding  up  the  next  deal.  Commonsense,  self-defense  and  the  rest  of  us  demand 
that  you  bet  your  hand. 

We  will  not  wait  for  laggards:  minutes  are  too  precious — they  hold  the  profit  and  loss  of 
the  century.  . 

Pandora 

ONOE  upon  a  time  she  was  Pandora,  the  little  girl  who  had  everything  and 
didn't  know  it. 

Now,  she  is  Magdalen,  the  woman  who  knows  everything  and  has  nothing. 
Her  father  didn't  believe  that  it  could  ever  happen;  fathers  are  that  w^ay. 
They're  addicted  to  a  special  form  of  conceit:  it  pleases  them  to  think  that 
their  particular  children  have  inherited  a  superior  quality  of  character  which  ren- 
ders surveillance  and  frankness  unnecessary. 

They  never  tell  what  they  know  of  the  world  and  Kow  they  came  to  learn  it — 
of  their  knowledge  of  men  and  the  pitiless  code  for  women. 

They  don't  talk  about  such  tilings— the  subject's  *'too  delicate."     And  so 
they  give  other  men  the  opportunity  to  explain  in  the  wrong  way. 
That's  how  Pandora  came  to  lose  her  treasure. 

e 

Why  You  Are  Not  Promoted 

A  GOOD  sprinter  always  exceeds  the  mark.  He  drives  himself  at  top  speed 
and  maintains  his  stride  to  the  finish.  The  boss  knows  that— he's,  watching 
to  see  who  gives  him  the  best  run  for  his  money.  Of  course  it's  your  right 
to  leave  exactly  on  the  hour,  but  it's  also  his  right  to  promote  a  more  earnest  worker 
to  the  job  ahead. 

None  of  us  get  more  for  ourselves  than  we  give  of  ourselves. 
Business  is  wise  to  all  the  ways  of  dodgers. 

A  man  has  to  slow  down  quite  a  while  in  advance  to  stop  precisely  at  the 
tape  and  an  employe  who  has  the  habit  of  quitting  at  the  gong,  can  only  manage 
to  do  it  by  postponing,  until  the  following  day,  some  of  the  work  that  bobs  up  around 
closing  time. 


BUCK  up  there  and  be  a  man! 
You  look  like  an  also-ran: 
Who  would  back  yon  in  a  race 
While  defeat  it  m  your  face? 
We  can  see  yon  aren't  fit, 
We  can  tell  you've  lost  your  frit. 
Why  waste  time  to  lend  a  hand 
Toacoward— where'syour  sand? 
You've   lost   nothing   but   your 

nerve; 
Till  you  find  It,  you  deserve 
All  the  kicks  and  culf s  you  f  et— 
All  the  turn-downs  that  you've 

met. 
Other  men  have  had  the  samt 
Run  of  luck  and  beat  the  game. 
You're  the  only  one  to  blame 
For    the    hell    you're    passing 

through; 
Hardship  u  a  quitter's  due. 


Copyright,  HIS,  by  Herbert  Kaufman.      Oraa 


iln  and  All  Other  fllahta  Re»arva4. 


^-'' 


Puppy  Love. 

»:VE.\TKE.N.     By  Booth  Tarkliuton.     New  York:    Harp- 
er k  Brotben.     $1.35  net. 

Oh,  insufferable  youth  of  17,  af- 
flicted with  the  first  consuming  flame 
that  Is  mistaken  for  love!  What  a 
rich  laugrh  is  provoked  by  your  antics 
as  viewed  by  your  elders!  And  yet 
what  a  rich  subject  you  are  for  sym- 
pathy among  those  who  really  under- 
stand! While  we  laugh  at  you.  In 
some  of  us  perhaps  are  aroused 
n\emorles  of  days  long  ago  when  on 
our  young  shoulders  rested  the  cares 
of  the  world;  when  we  were  men  and 
women  in  our  own  estimation  while 
we  really  should  have  been  laughing, 
romping  children.  As  our  period  of 
early  strutting  is  unfolded  before  ua, 
and  as  the  subject  of  our  first  love 
is  called  to  mind,  we  know  in  our 
hearts  that  you  will  get  over  it  and 
are  merely  exhibiting  the  manifesta- 
tions of  youth  in  all  time  and  in  all 
places. 

Which  apostrophe  is  called  forth  by 
this  glorious  tale  of  vainglorious  youth 
from  the  pen  of  the  brilliant  Hoosler 
who  gave  us  "The  Turmoil,"  "Penrod" 
and  other  stories  with  which  to 
Ilshten  the  dull  moments  in  this  busy 
American  life.  Tarklngton's  shrewd 
power  of  observation  is  again  exhib- 
ited in  this  book.  We  can  see  Willie 
Baxters  all  aroynd  us,  who  at  17  are 
hateful  of  menial  home  tasks  that  seem 
to  detract  from  the  dignity  they  should 
display;  who  are  watching  anxiously 
for  the  first  signs  of  the  badge  of 
manhood  on  the  upper  lip;  who  are 
enamored  of  foolish  and  yet  lovely 
young  being.s  of  the  other  sex;  who 
pester  their  fathers  for  evening  dress 
when  they  should  be  In  knicker- 
bockers. Some  of  us  may  never  have 
known  one  who  stole  his  father's 
dress  clothes  to  call  upon  the  fair  lady 
of  his  choice,  but  undoubtedly  there 
have    been   such. 

Analysts  of  literature  may  ascribe 
a  different  purpose  to  fiction,  but  some 
of  us,  including  Booth  Tarklngton,  be- 
lieve that  its  purpose  is  to  make  men 
forget  today  and  remember  the  best 
of  the  past,  to  make  us  laugh  and 
not  to  weep,  to  make  us  appreciate 
better  the  virtues  and  the  frailties 
of  those  about  us.  The  reader  of 
"Seventeen"  Is  very  likely  frequently 
to  close  the  book  during  his  perusal 
and  laugh  aloud.  He  may  scandalize 
those  about  him,  but  It  will  do  him 
good. 

In  the  flood  of  present  day  fiction, 
very  few  books  stand  out  as  worthy 
fiction.  "Seventeen"  Is  one  of  them, 
for  even  "seventeen"  Itself  will  ap- 
preciate the  story — and  forty -seven 
and   seventy. 

•      *      * 

The  Mother  of  L.lbert7. 

THE  OLD  DOMINIO.V.     By  H.  J.  Erkenrode.     Boston  and 
New  York:    Huushton  Mlfflla  company.     |2  net. 

The  Revolution  was  in  a  very  large 
degree  a  matter  of  Massachusetts  and 
Virginia.  They  were  the  leaders  among 
the  colonies,  and  the  leaders  of  the  re- 
volt were  largely  In  these  two  colonies. 
Samuel  Adams  and  John  Hancock, 
whom  the  British  were  striving  to  ar- 
rest when  at  Lexington  and  Concord 
the  shot  was  fired  that  was  heard 
'round  the  world,  were  of  Massachu- 
setts; but  these  were  of  Virginia: 
George  Washington,  Patrick  Henry, 
Thomas  Jefferson,  Richard  Henry  Lee, 
James  Madison,  Edmund  Randolph, 
Edmund  Pendleton,  George  Mason, 
George  Rogers  Clark,  James  Monroe 
and  Richard  Bland. 

Virginia  led  In  resistance  to  the 
Stamp  Act,  though  the  Tea  Party  was 
held  in  Boston.  "Virginia,"  said  Gen. 
Gage,  "gave  the  signal  to  the  conti- 
nent." During  the  first  thirty-six 
years  of  the  republic  a  Virginian  was 
in  the  White  House  for  thirty-two 
years — hence,  "Mother  of  Presidents." 
Virginia  was  not  only  "Mother  of 
Presidents,"  but  In  a  large  measure  she 
was  the  mother  of  the  Democratic 
party. 

"No  adequate  account,"  says  the  au- 
thor of  this  book,  "has  been  given  of 
the  spiritual  change  which  came  over 
Massachusetts  and  Virginia  in  the 
Revolutionary  epoch,  and  which  has 
such  great  influence  on  the  development 
of  a  nation.  •  •  •  (We)  lack  an 
account  of  the  origin  of  the  Democratic 
party.  Historians  give  us  the  impros- 
plon  that  It  sprang  full  grown  from  the 
head  of  Jefferson.  But  the  Democratic 
party  had  come  Into  existence  in  an 
undefined  way  before  Jefferson  laid 
hold  of  it  and  molded  it  to  his  pur- 
poses. Jefferson  was  a  Virginian,  and 
the  Democratic  party  was  likewise  a 
Virginia  produ«t;  the  story  of  its  rise 
is  one  of  the  most  interesting  chap- 
ters of  Revolutionary  history." 

It  Is  to  this  important  angle  of  Revo- 
lutionary history  that  Mr.  Eckenrode 
has' addressed  himself.  He  has  made 
diligent  research,  he  has  used  his  ma- 
terials admirably,  and  he  has  achieved 
a  work  from  an  angle  so  new  that  it 
gives  freshness  and  newness  to  the 
whole  story.  He  shows  that  far  back 
of  the  Revolution  stretches  the  long 
line  of  controversies  between  the  royal 
governors  of  Virginia  and  Its  popular 
house  of  burgesses.  A  decidedly  Inde- 
pendent legislature  is  noted  as  early 
as  1619.  Oddly  enough,  the  strong 
liberal  tendency  of  the  Eighteenth  cen- 
tury In  Virginia  grew  in  part  from  its 
leisure  class — its  aristocracy  whose 
members  had  time  to  read,  to  think  and 
to  take  up  politics  as  an  honorable 
career,  and  whose  minds  were  open  to 
the  liberal  trend  of  the  time.  Still,  it 
was  the  far  less  aristocratic  element 
from  the  piedmont  and  mountain  dis- 
tricts that  gave  to  the  democratic 
movement  its  vim  and  vigor  under  the 
leadership  of  Patrick  Henry'. 

The  work  is  adequate,  accurate  and 
readable — an  important  contribution  to 
American   history. 

«       *       * 

A  Stirrine  Tale  of  the  Went. 

THE   HEART  OF   THl.NDER  MOUNTAIN:     By  Edfrid   A. 
Kiiigbam.     Boston:    Uttle.  Brown  *  Co.     $1.35  uet. 

This   is  a  stirring    western   tale,  laid 


medicine  when  the  girl  is  dying  of 
pneumonia.  All  get  out  of  the  moua- 
tain  safely;  Huntington  and  his  wlfo 
welcome  the  girl  back,  make  up  with 
Halg,  who  In  the  meantime  has  recip- 
rocated Miss  Graylord's  love,  and  the 
usual   wedding  results. 

•  •      » 

A  Hoosler  Tale  of  1811. 

TIPPECANOE.        By      Samuel      MrCoy.        IndiaoapoUi: 
Bobbs-.VIerrlU  company.    $1.25  net. 

This  romance  has  its  climax  at  Tip- 
pecanoe, where  William  Henry  Harri- 
son prevailed  over  Tecumseh's  brother, 
the  prophet,  and  where  the  hero  res- 
cues his  maiden  fair  from  the  hands 
of  Simon  Girty.  renegade.  Many 
prominent  figures  of  the  period — 1811 
— figure  In  it:  Colonel  Posey,  later 
to  be  governor  of  Indiana  territory; 
Harrison,  Capt.  Zachar>-  Taylor.  The 
hero,  David  Larrance,  is  a  young  Eng- 
lishman in  pursuit  of  a  traitor  to  the 
cause  of  striking  weavers  In  Notting- 
ham and  unduly  agitated  about  i\  In 
his  conscience.  The  heroine  la  An- 
toinette O'Bannon,  daughter  of  a  fine 
old  Irishman.  Treachery,  the  work  of 
British  agents  stirring  up  redskins  to 
deviltry,  figure  in  it.  The  story  is 
entertaining  and  not  badly  done, 
though  the  author  shows  a  youthful 
tendency  to  the  offense  of  "fine  writ- 
ing"— not  111  done,  but  an  Impulse  to 
be  kept  well  in  restraint,  since  too 
often  "fine  writing"  grows  too  much 
like  the  conversation  of  men  who  talk 
through    love     of     hearing     their    own 

voices. 

•  •  • 
An   AniMKinie  Satire. 

ONLY    RELATIVES    ISVITED.  By    Cbarles    Sherman, 

autlior    of    "He    Cotnfs    Ip  Smillne."     'Tlie    Ippcr 

Crust."    eU.      IndlanapolU :  Bobbs-MerrlU    company. 
$1.25  net. 

Rich,  old  and  eccentric  Mrs.'  Apple- 
by, mindful  of  the  uncertainty  of  life, 
particularly  at  her  age,  called  in  all 
her  relatives  to  look  them  over,  with 
a  view  to  picking  an  heir  to  her  forty 
millions.  The  gathering  Is  a  curious 
collection  of  divorce  complexities  and 
the  combinations  of  children  by  the 
third  wifd  of  one's  fourth  husband  are 
bewildering.  There  Is  a  fourth  as- 
sistant gardener,  Reuben  Rubensteln. 
Jew  and  Socialist,  and  a  love-at-flrst- 
slght  episode,  rather  incredible,  be- 
tween him  and  one  of  the  young  mar- 
ried relations  of  Mrs.  Appleby.  The 
Jew  Socialist,  when  he  comes  into 
property,  acts  Just  like  the  employers 
he  had  raved  against.  That's  where 
Socialism  gets  its  satirical  dressing- 
down,  and  the  rest  is  mainly  a  satire 
on  society  in  these  days  of  easy  di- 
vorce. It  Is  clever  and  amusing, 
though  sometimes  a  trifle  flippant. 
The  one  really  serious  touch  Is  that 
upon  the  effect  of  divorce  upon  the 
children. 

*  •      • 

By  the  Pollyanna  L.a4y. 

JIST  DAVin.  By  Eleanor  H.  Poru-r.  author  of  "Pollir- 
anna,"  "Mit>s  Billy,"  etr.  Boston  and  .Vw  Yorki 
Houfbton  Mifflin  company.     $1.25  net. 

David  Is  a  10-year-old  lad,  the  son  of 
a  world-famous  violinist  who  has 
taken  his  boy  to  a  lonely  mountain 
cabin,  to  rear  him  In  a  world  of  beau- 
ty unmarred  by  unpleasant  things.  The 
lad  Is  a  wonderful  violinist,  and  bis 
soul  is  full  of  beauty,  which  he  can 
play  on  his  violin;  but  he  knows  noth- 
ing of  sin  and  death  and  suffering  and 
sorrow.  When  the  story  opens  the 
father,  sick  unto  death,  is  starting  to 
take  his  boy  back  to  the  world.  On 
the  way  he  dies,  and  David  falls  to 
the  care  of  a  stern,  inelastic,  unyield- 
ing old  Yankee  couple  who  have  as 
much  difficulty  in  understanding  him 
as  he  has  In  understanding  them. 
David  is  a  joyous  little  pagan  with 
much  to  learn  before  he  can  live  com- 
fortably with  conventional  folk.  His 
father  had  told  him  this:  "You  are 
one  little  Instrument  In  the  great  or- 
chestra of  life,  and  you  must  see  to 
it  that  you  are  always  In  tune,  and 
don't  drag  or  hit  false  notes."  And 
this  Is  the  philosophy  of  David's  life. 
Dying,  his  father  left  him  this  legacy: 
"It  is  a  beautiful  world.  And  if  some- 
times you  are  tempted  to  think  It  is 
not  a  beautiful  world.  Just  remember 
that  you  yourself  can  make  it  beauti- 
ful if  you  will."  So  David  proceeds  to 
make  life  beautiful  for  those  around 
him.  He  saves  his  foster-parents' 
home.  He  works  out  a  happy  ending 
for  a  romance.  His  radiant  spirit  ani- 
mates the  lives  of  those  about  him, 
and  makes  the  story  beautiful.  True, 
it  is  almost  an  incredible  character; 
but  to  appreciate  it  you  must  think  of 
David  much  as  you  would  of  the  faiiy 
hero  of  a  fairy   tale.     It   Is   a  sweetly 

moving  tale. 

♦  ♦      * 

Greed    and   Honor. 

THE  SHEPHliRn  OF  THE  NORTH.     By  Rli-hard  Aumfrta 
Maher.    New  York:    The  Maemlllan  company.    $1.35. 


The  scene  Is  the  Adirondack  wilds. 
The  hero-ln-chief  Is  Joseph  Winthrop. 
a  Yankee  Catholic  bishop — ^blghearted, 
strong,  loving  and  wise:  The  hero-in- 
ordlnary  Is  a  young  man  suspicious  of 
Catholic  Influences.  The  heroine  Is  a 
fl:ie  girl  who,  at  17,  was  left  to  Bishop 
Winthrop  by  her  father,  whom  the 
bishop  had  saved  when  he  was  strick- 
en down  in  a  Civil  war  battlefield, 
where  the  bishop  was  a  chaplain. 
There  is  a  struggle  between  the  people 
of  the  valley,  led  by  the  bishop  and 
young  Whiting,  and  powerful  inter- 
ests seeking  to  get  the  land  there- 
abouts by  crooked  means.  There  is  a 
struggle,    too,    in   which    Whiting's   life 

he  is   charjjcd   with  murder — and  th-i 

honor  and  religious  duties  of  the 
bishop  nnd  the  girl  are  Involved.  Al- 
together it  makes  a  well-woven  stot  r 
not  without  power.  The-  author  should 
learn,  though,  that  memory  is  a  risky 
thing  to  lean  on.  For  Instance,  he 
makes  his  bishop,  who  Is  60  at  the 
period  of  the  story,  which  is  twenty- 
five  years  after  his  war  experienoc,  a 
leader  among  those  who  made  the 
Brook  Farm  "experiment."  As  nour 
as  we  can  reckon  the  good  bishop 
would  have  been  about  13  years  old 
In  1841,  when  Brook  Tarm  began,  so 
that,  to  say  the  least,  lends  an  crtlrely 
unnecessary  touch  of  improbability  to 
In  the  mountains  of  Colorado,  and  cen-  i  the   book.     Nevertheless,   it   isn't   a   bad 


tering  about  the  romantic  attachm<>nt 
that  Marlon  Oraylord,  a  girl  from  the 
East,  has  for  Phillip  Halg,  former  Pa- 
ilslan  artist  who  is  temporarily  living 
the  life  of  a  ranchman  near  the  -rinoh 
of  Seth  Huntington,  husband  of  Claire, 
Miss  Graylord's  cousin,  whom  the  lat- 
ter is  visiting.  There  is  an  old  feud  be- 
tween Huntington  and  Halg  growing 
out  of  differences  over  division  of  the 
rattle  range  around  Thunder  mountain, 
and  when  Miss  Graylord  arrives  upon 
the  scene  and  becomes  enamored  of 
Halg  after  a  chance  meeting,  the  dif- 
ference between  the  two  stockmen  is 
at  its  height.  She  sees  them  fight  a 
pistol  duel,  during  which  Huntington 
is  wounded,  and  her  love  for  Haig  be- 
comes all  the  warmer,  to  the  disgust 
of  her  cousin,  and  the  latter's  husband. 
A  wild  horse,  called  Sunnyslde  because 
of     his     golden     color,     figures     In     the 


story  at  all,  and  It  will  Interest  many. 

mm* 
^'Ith  the  Mennonltes. 

HER  HCSB.VND'S  PCESE.  By  Helen  B.  Martin. 
authw  of  "Tlllle.  a  Mennonlte  Maid,"  'Martha  of 
the  Mennonlte  Comitr)-,"  etr.  Garden  Cltr,  N.  Y.: 
Uoubleday,   Page  L  Co.     $1.35  net. 

Here  i«,  first,  a  quaint  and  convinc- 
ing picture  of  the  little  Ptnnsylvanl.-*, 
German  community  of  "New  Munleh," 
and  of  its  people;  a  picture  of  Men- 
nonlte thrift,  congesting  In  several 
notable  instances  Into  about  as  hard, 
narrow,  grasping  and  Incredible  mean- 
ness as  evor  got  between  the  covers  of 
a  book.  For  Instance,  one  family,  prom- 
inent in  the  book,  were  depriving  an 
Ignorant  old  stepmother  of  her  lawful 
share  of  their  wealth,  leaving  her  to 
live  In  poverty,  and  even  talking  of 
shipping    her    off    to    the    poorhouse    so 


storiras^  he    1^   bought' by   Haig   from    Itl!^  l-il/^^,tJ:.^.rr:^.^JLl^«.;r"%« 


some  cowboys  who  captured  the  out- 
law, which  nearly  kills  its  new  owner 
when  he  attempts  to  ride  it.  When 
Haig's  life  is  despaired  of,  the  girl 
goes  to  his  bachelor  home  and  nurses 
him,  still  further  adding  to  her  at- 
tHchment,  although  Halg,  when  re"k 
covered,  mindful  of  a  Parisian  experi- 
ence with  a  woman,  seeks  to  evade  her 
advances.  Later  Sunnyslde  escapes 
from  Halg  into  the  fastness  of  Thun- 
der mountain.  Haig  follows  the  out- 
law on  horseback,  vowing  to  retake 
the  beast  or  never  return,  and  know- 
ing the  great  danger  to  which  the 
object  of  her  adoration  is  subjected, 
the  girl  rides  also  up  the  mountain 
side,  and  after  some  harrowing  ex 
perlences  finds  Haig  fallen  from  a 
cliff,  helpless  from  a  broken  leg.  She 
again  nurses  him,  meanwhile  provid- 
ing their  food  by  killing  deer,  and 
they  live  sort  of  a  Robinson  Crusoe 
existence,  nearly  dying  from  the  heavy 
snow,  cold  and  hunger,  till  an  Indian, 
whose  life  Halg  once  saved,  comes  to 
them  on  snowshoes,  bringing  food  and  ^ 


she  occupied.  Hardest  and  meanest  and 
richest  of  the  lot  was  Daniel  Leitzel; 
yet  Margaret  Berkeley,  fresh  from  the 
largehanded  freedom  and  generous 
scheme  of  life  that  characterizes  a 
Southern  home,  married  him  and  en- 
tered his  home  to  share  it  with  his 
miserly,  officious,  and  altogether  des- 
picable sisters.  What  happens  is  a 
story,  and  a  good  one,  which  Is  ad- 
mirably told  with  gentle  humor  which 
yet  lacks  no  pawer  In  its  delliieitlon 
of  the  hardness  of  these  cre.iturea 
whose  only  stanJard  of  values  Is  ex- 
pressed  in  dollars  and  cents. 


— . .     . 

BOOKS  &  MAGAZINE 

RevUwsd    on    this    page 
can  be  secured  at 

EDWARD  M.  STONE'S 

BOOK    STORB. 
m    West   fvyoHor    8t«    Dalatla. 

1ft- 


w    II  ^.Mii'  -.'_i"iL!a«?g 


T  '"  iilM'^^P—ilMg'^' 


10 


Saturday, 


THE    lyUXUTH    HERALD. 


April  16,  1916. 


"1 


Baseban  I  NEWS  AND  VIEWS  m  THE  SPORT  WORLD ,  „  , 


-•     BOWLING    •- 


TAKING  A  FINAL  SLANT  AT 


THE  OLD  SPORT  DOPE  GAME 


JENMNGS  HAS  A  FIND 

-  -       IN  YOUNG  SOUTHPAW 


Jess  Willard  Conclusively  Proves  That  Strength  of 
Mind  and  Body  Are  Different— Duluth  Sure  to 
Witness  Some  Great  Boat  Races— Paragraphic 
Comment  of  Passing  Notice. 

BY  BRUCE. 

(Xotc)— Doctors  and  hook  reviewers  and  students  of  Ibsen,  as  well  as 
first  class  crooks  and  painters  whose  pictures  have  never  been  accepted  by 
the  L'cneral  public,  aRrcc  in  declaring  that  the  human  mind  possesses  a  de- 
cree of  vitality,  just  as  the  human  body,  and  that  it  tires,  or  becomes  ex- 
hausted just  as  the  physical  strength  becomes  exhausted  after  great  and 
sustained  effort.  This  belief  is  not  taken  seriously  by  plumbers,  designers 
of  women's  hats  or  bartenders.  .      .     ,.  ,  j     w 

\\  ishing  to  test  out  this  theory  of  mental  vitality,  we  sought  and  ob- 
tained an  interview  with  Jess  Willard,  who,  as  many  of  you  know,  is  the 
world's  heavyweight  champion  pugilist.  t»    ,     ^.  ■  u 

We  found  the  champion  in  his  flat  in  Rogers  Park,  Chicago.  He  wore 
carpel  slii)pers  and  a  broad  and  beaming  smile.  He  good  naturedly  thrust 
forth  his  left  hand,  declaring  that  his  manager,  Mr.  Jones,  had  admonished 
him  to  keep  his  right  hand  in  splints  for  reasons  that  were  beyond  the  ken 

of  Mr.  Willard.  _  .       ,.   .       . 

"Do  you  think  Goethe  intended  that  Faust  should  be  interprctatcd  as 
being  thoroughly  wicked,  beyond  all  redemption?"  wc  asked  of  the  champion, 
hoping  thus  to  rush  him  in  the  first  round  and  secure  a  momentary  ad- 
vantage. .  ,T.  ,  1 

Mr.  Willard  reeled  and  fell  against  the  sofa.  His  eyes  took  on  a  gla.sy 
appearance  and  he  seemed  all  at  sea. 

Men,  we  had  read  somewhere,  are  revived  in  ring  combats  by  the  appli- 
cation of  stimulants.  Quickly  we  reached  in  the  pocket  of  our  $i4-7^  "fw 
•pring  coat  (advertising  rights  reserved)  and  took  out  a  copy  of  the  Police 
Cfazette.  We  quickly  thrust  the  paper  under  the  glassy  eyes  of  the  champion, 
a   deep    breath,   the   color 


be  given  the  palm  for  being  the  most 
consistent  baseball  club  ever  welded 
together. 

APPEAL  TO 
BUSINESS  MEN 


Central  Would  Be  Repre- 
sented at  State  Track 
Meet  This  Year. 


He   took 
niounted  to  his  cheeks  and  his  brain 
cleared  as  he  shook  his  head. 

Quickly  Mr.  Willard  took  the  paper 
from  our  hand  and  eagerly  gazed  at 
it.  He  stood  erect  and  seemed  to 
have  recovered  his  strength. 

"Marvelous,  marvelous!"  cried  the 
young  student  of  psyschology,  who 
had  accompanied  us. 

Firmly  taking  the  brilliant  red  pa- 
per from  the  ponderous  hands  of  the 
champion,  we  defly  inserted  in  the 
opening  of  the  left  paw  a  neat  green 
volume  of  Ibsen's  dope.  We  had  the 
page  marked  and  large  red  lines 
drawn  around  the  passage  we  wished 
the   champifjii   to   read.     It   was   that 

flace  where  the  wife  in  "The  Doll's 
louse"  runs  amuck,  if  you  remember, 
and  spills  that  talk  about  what  life 
means  to  a  woman. 

"Read  that  and  give  us  your  under- 
standing of  it,"  we  said  to  the  cham- 
pion. 

Bravely  he  read.  Again  the  ashy 
whiteness  came  to  the  face  of  the 
world's  champion.  He  spread  his 
feet,  as  I  oncc  saw  Bat  Nelson  brace 
himself  under  a  rain  of  blows  from 
the  fists  of  Ad  Wolgast. 

Willard  reeled.  He  backed  to  the 
comer  of  the  room  and  crouched  low. 
His  lips  were  ashen  white  and  his 
eyes  took  on  that  glassy  and  dazed 
expression.  He  was  breathing  heav- 
ily and  his  great  shoulders  were  heav- 
ing. Suddenly  his  arms  dropped  to 
his  sides  and  he  stood,  there  against 
the  low  wainscoting,  swaying  help- 
lesslv.  defenseless,  a  beaten  man. 

The  student  of  psyschology  hastily 
banged  the  bell  on  the  dining  room 
table.  Quickly  I  rushed  to  the  aid  of 
the  champion.  This  time  I  took  from 
my  new  spring  coat  pocket  a  copy  of 
"The  Old  Sleuth,"  with  a  picture  of  a 
Western  holdup,  vividly  done,  on  the 
front  page.  This  I  held  before  the 
glassy  eyes  of  the  big  man.  He 
braced  himself,  wavered,  then  quickly 
gathered  strength  and  gazed  more 
steadily  on  the  picture.  He  brushed 
that  huge  left  paw  across  his  face  and 
gazed  more  steadily  on  the  picture. 
The  light  of  understanding  came  back 
to  his  eyes  and  he  read  with  interest 
the  brief  descriptive  matter. 

Our  tests  had  been  most  complete. 
We  chatted  a  few  minutes  on  the  re- 
cent battle,  from  which  Mr.  Willard 
had  escaped  with  hardly  a  scratch 
and  during  which  he  had  not  taken  a 
long  breath,  and  then  took  our  de- 
parture. 

"A  marvelous  study  in  mental  pow- 
er and  the  influence  of  mind  over 
matter;  a  splendid  demonstration," 
said  the  young  student  of  psyschol- 
ogy. 

"As  for  me,"  we  replied,  "I  am 
more  than  ever  firmly  convinced  that 
those  who  read  Ibsen  and  that  other 

guy  are  gluttons  for  punishment." 

•      •      * 

Duluth  and  the  National. 

It  is  a  rather  peculiar  state  of  row- 
ing affairs,  but  true  nevertheless, 
that  in  the  lean  and  woebegone  days 
of  rowing  here  the  good  people  of 
Duluth  never  witnessed  a  boat  race 
in  which  their  crews  possessed  hardly 
the  ghost  of  a  chance  to  win,  while 
in  these  latter  days,  those  who  have 
witnessed  races  here  and  in  St.  Paul, 
have  never  beheld  a  rowing  contest 
in  which  the  rival  crews  could  even 
make   it  close   for   the   Duluth   crews. 

That's  one  great  reason  why  it  is 
going  to  prove  a  most  enjoyable 
spectacle,  this  national  here  at  home. 
\Ve  have  what  we  believe — and  what 
we  have  forced  others  to  reluctantly 
believe — are  the  fastest  crews  in  the 
world.  Well,  the  very  cream  of  the 
rowing  talent  of  the  country  is  com- 
ing up  here  with  the  avowed  and  de- 
termined object  of  defeating  the  Du- 
luth crews.  That  is  going  to  give  the 
people  of  little  old  Duluth  some  great 
boat  races — something  they  have  not 
seen  in  years. 

Philadelphia  is  out  after  the  scalp 
of  Duluth.  The  same  is  true  of 
Washington.  The  winning  streak  of 
Duluth  has  been  altogether  too  long 
and  too  amazingly  consistent  to  suit 
the  feverish  fancy  of  these  sport  fol- 
lowers. And,  thinking  the  thing  over, 
can  you  blame  them  for  being  rather 
■ore  and  sensitive? 

The  races  promise  to  be  very  close 
and    extremely    exciting.      The    com- 


petition will  be  greater  than  last  year, 
which  was  decidedly  an  off  season,  in 
so  far  as  most  of  the  crews  of  the 
country  were  concerned. 

Here  is  the  thing  in  a  nutshell: 
The  followers  of  rowing  are  going  to 
see  the  fastest  crews  in  the  world, 
crews  representing  their  own  city, 
pitted  against  the  best  the  country 
can  produce.  The  result  should  be  a 
great  spectacle,  one  thoroughly  calcu- 
lated  to   inspire   municipal   pride   and 

red-bloodism. 

«      •      * 

Have  You  Ever  Tried  One. 

First   man:     Will  you   come   up  to 

my   boarding  house   and   take   dinner 

with  me? 

Second  man:     I  never  gamble. 
«      *      « 

Advice  to  a  Successor. 

If  you  see  an  irate  individual  com- 

ini;  in  time,  you  will  find  the  hollow 

under  the  desk  an  excellent  place  to 

hide.      Creditors    and    prize    fighters 

are  immune  to  mere  words;  you  must 

either  use  force  or  circumvent  them. 

«      *      * 

This  Makes  It  Tough. 

One  of  the  many  unpleasant  details 
connected  with  gi\  ing  un  work  on 
The  Herald,  is  the  fact  that  our  go- 
ing may  in  some  slight  way  impair 
the  efficiency  of  the  crack  Herald 
rink.  This  grand  organization  ha? 
played  together  for  years.  It  has 
liung  up  a  remarkably  consistent  rec- 
ord.    What  will  become  of  the  great 

Herald   rink? 

•      «      • 

The  True  Test  to  Come. 

When  the  Cleveland  baseball  team 
lines  up  against  the  aggregation  sail- 
ing under  the  banners  of  Connie 
Mack,  the  great  test  of  consistency 
will  come. 

.       ..  '   ,.,,   I  .  .  f ;  more,       univt-ia»ijf       m      *  cimc-^i. «•«!«, 

its  lineup,   can  still  lose  to  a  team  ot    j^ount   Washington   Club   of   Baltimore 
the  like  of  the  Athletics,  then  it  must  land   Annapolis 


Business  men  of  the  city  will  be  ap- 
pealed to  In  an  endeavor  to  have  Du- 
luth Central  high  gohool  represented  by 
a  team  at  the  state  track  meet  in  Min- 
neapolis In  June.  This  la  the  decision 
which  was  reached  by  the  members  of 
the  Central  athletic  board  of  control  at 
the  reg^ular  meeting  yesterday  after- 
noon. 

lALBt  year  Duluth  Central  was  rT'*- 
sfnttd  by  but  one  man.  Skull  Hrutflord. 
star  track  athlete  and  captain  of  the 
local  hltfh  nchool  cinder  team.  Hrut- 
flord went  down  to  the  meet  unherald- 
ed, and  because  of  the  exceptional  com- 
petition last  year,  it  was  thought  that 
he  would  do  well  to  even  place  In  any 
of   the   events. 

Hrutflord  entered  In  thrco  events — 
the  100-yard  dash,  the  :'20-yard  dash 
and  the  running  broad  Jump.  His  first 
event  was  the  century  dssh.  Some- 
what nervous  from  Int-xperlence  in  fac- 
ing the  tried  veterans  .'rom  all  over  the 
state,  Hrutflord  w.as  twice  set  back  for 
Jumping  the  starting  gun.  He  had  a 
bad  handicap  to  make  up.  but  he  whs 
only  IncheB  behind  tho  winner  of  the 
ev.nt  at  the  finish.  The  local  man 
went  Into  the  220  and  raced  away  from 
the  other  contestants,  winning  In  great 
fa.shlon.  Not  content  then,  he  went  in  • 
to  the  broad  jump.  Hero  ho  succeedod 
In  clearing  more  ground  than  any  of 
the  other  men  and  carried  off  another 
silver  cup. 

This  year  It  is  tlie  hope  of  the  Con- 
tr.ll  enthusiasts  to  send  not  only  Hrut- 
flord, but  a  number  of  otht-r  men  as 
well.  The  "D"  track  men  left  from 
last  vear  are  Hrutflord,  Karon,  Ander- 
pon,  McKay.  Jentoft  nnd  Lewis  Ail  of 
these  men  should  be  able  to  m^lc-i  good 
showings  In  their  favorite  events  at  the 
state  n»eet  this  year,  and  It  is  hoped 
that  they  can  be  si  nt. 

Last  year  a  prominent  local  attornt-y 
dt^flared  thnt  the  Ouluth  business  men 
would  undoiibl'^dly  back  the  Cential 
team  if  U  decided  to  go  to  th'>  state 
meet.  This  year  it  is  intended  to  take 
advantage  of  thl«  decision  if  the  men 
('pre  to  repeat  it.  for  the  athletic  as- 
sociation at  Crntrnl  is  unable  finnn- 
clally  to  send  the  tean.  A  big  appeal 
will  be  made  to  the  bus!n<»ss  men  and 
It  l.'=i  fxpected  that  they  will  gladly  re- 
spond. 

SPRING  AT  CAMBRIDGE, 

Harvard  Teams  Leave  in  Snow  Storm 
for  Training  Trips. 

Cambridge,  Mass.,  April  IB. — The 
baseball  and  lacrosse  teams  of  Har- 
vard university  with  their  substitutes, 
left  during  a  snowstorm  yesterday  oo 
their  annual  spring  Southern  trips. 
Twenty-five  men  made  up  the  baseball 
squad,  for  which  games  with  West 
Point,  University  of  Virginia,  Annapo- 
lis, Catholic  university,  Johns  Hopkins 
and   Columbia  are  scheduled. 

The     lacrosse     team     carried     fifteen 

men  for  its  four  games,   with  Swarth- 

Universlty      of      Pennsylvania. 


WALTER  HOOVER  HAS  SUDDEN 
ATTACK  OF  APPENDICITIS 

Crack  Sculler  of  the  Duluth  Boat  Club  May  Not 
Be  Able  to  Row  This  Season — Max  Rhein- 
berger  to  Be  Out  Next  Week — Rowing  Squad 
Is  Reduced. 


An  examination  a.t  his  home  last 
evening  revealed  the  fact  that  Walter 
Hoover,  quarter  mile  national  cham- 
pion sculler  and  the  reliance  of  the 
Duluth  Boat  club  In  the  single  scull 
events,  is  a  victim  of  appendicitis. 
Just  how  serious  the  case  is,  has  not 
been  determined  as  yet.  Whether 
Hoover  will  be  able  to  row  during  the 
coming  season.  Is  aaiother  question 
that  canot  be  definitely  answered  at 
this    time. 

Should  the  unfortunate  Illness  pre- 
vent ^Hoover  from  competing  In  the 
sculling  events  in  the  National,  the 
Duluth  Boat  club  will  be  deprived  of 
the  services  of  an  athlete  who  was 
looked  upon  to  win  all  three  of  the 
single   scull   events. 

This  was  expected  to  prove  Hoover's 
greatest  year.  He  was.  before  his  Ill- 
ness, the  logical  candidate  for  Dibbles 
title  of  national  scull  champion.  If 
the  altack  of  appendicitis  puts  Walter 
out  of  the  rowing  game  for  the  sea- 
son, it  is  hardly  possible  that  his  place 
can    be    filled    from    the    ranks    of    the 

club.  .       _.-,.. 

Senior   Four    Men    IVIll    Be    Out. 

"Dug"    Moore.    Phil    Moore   and   Dave 

Horak  were  out  yesterday.  Max  Rheln- 

berger    will    be    out    for    the    ft/styme 

on 


Monday.      The    members   of    one    of  I  Grant,  S.  Walker. 


the  greatest  ajid  most  famous  cre^ 
In  all  the  world,  held  a  conference  the 
day  before  yesterday  and  arrivt-d  at 
a  definite  decision.  Starting  with  Mon- 
day, the  famous  quartet  will  be  on  the 
Job  every  day. 

A  second  cut  has  been  made  in  the 
rowing  squad.  The  -men  retained  on 
the  squad  by  Coach  Ned  Ten  Eyck  are 
those  who  have  shown  excellent  prom- 
ise. The  following  men  have  been  re- 
tained: 

Bantam*. 
-  E.  BeviP,  C.  Bernlche,  L.  C.  Brown, 
W.  Dolg,  E.  Emerson.  H.  Hokanson.  E. 
Henneberry,  F.  J.  Klein,  J.  Lynam.  J. 
G.  McPhail.  C.  W.  Olsen,  J.  A.  Shep- 
ardson,  J.  C.  Shields.  H.  J.  Jenson. 
Seniors. 

L.  Arons,   I.   Emmons,   M.   J.   Forestal, 
A.  G.  Grant,  D.  S.  Horak.  William  Hoo- 
ver.  F.   Hall.  J.  Harney.    A.   R.   Kent,   P.^ 
Moore.     E.      Morrison,      D.      Moore,      M. 
Rheinberger. 

JonlorM. 

G.  Atchlev,  A.  E.  Arneson.  R.  Beatty, 
P.  J.  Barry,  A.  Budnlk,  O.  Carlson,  V. 
Eva,  C.  Erickson,  W.  A.  Flink.  F. 
Goglns,  H.  E.  Haley,  J.  V.  Hagberg, 
W.  A.  Hammerbach,  C.  Johnston.  R. 
Johnson,  G.  W.  John.son,  H.  Klley.  C.  J. 
Larson,  T.  Little,  W.  R.  Matthews.  S.  S. 
Miller,  M.  J.  Olson,  W.  Olson,  Art  Ol- 
son, S.  O'Brien,  I.  F.  Peterson,  B.  Por- 
ter, A.  Peterson,  I.  A.  Rosberg,  J.  Row- 
land. O.  W.  Stlerna,  A.  Toben.  V.  J. 
Vincent.      W.      Wall,      H.     Burnett,    W. 


McTIGUE. 

The  most  promising  of  the  recruit  pitchers  of  the  Detroit  team  is  McTigue^ 
a  left-hander  from  Toronto.  The  club  will  carry  «•*  l^ast  two  southpaws  and 
in  the  preliminary  practice  McTlgue  has  made  a  better  showing  than  either 
Smlthson  or  Oldham. 


POOR  SHOW 
FOR  BASEBALL 

Athletic    Board    Does  Not 

Favor  School  Nine  at 

Central. 


Plans  for  a  school  baseball  team  at 
Central  look  rather  dark  as  a  result  of 
the  meeting  of  the  school  athletic  board 
of  control  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
members  of  the  board  decided  that  they 
would   encourage   the   interclass  Berles, 


but  that  they  could  hardly  advise  a 
school  nine. 

The  shortness  of  the  season  is  one  of 
the  reasons  for  not  being  able  to  handle 
baseball  successfully  at  Central.  The 
main  reason,  however.  Is  that  the 
boosting  of  a  school  team  would  un- 
doubtedly interfere  a  great  deal  with 
the  school  track  work,  and  that  both 
would  probably  result  in  failure  as  a 
result.  It  would  cause  considerable 
trouble  to  arrange  a  schedule  and  tlie 
expense  of  bringing  teams  here  would 
be  too  great.  Track  work,  therefore, 
will  be  the  main  form  of  athletics  at 
Central  during  the  remaining  weeks  of 
school. 

Interclass  baseball,  however,  will  un- 
doubtedly be  very  popular  and  should 
bring  out  some  Interesting  contests. 
These  games  cost  nothing  and  are  very 
little  trouble,  so  that  they  will  be 
played  off  in  the  near  future.  "Issy" 
Karon  and  "Mandy"  Rosenberg  have 
already  been  selected  lo  captain  the  se- 
nior and  sophomore  class  team  respec- 
tively, and  the  diamond  enthusiasts  of 
the  other  two  classes  are  expected  to 
get  together  immediately  after  vaca- 
tion and  select  their  leaders. 


DOOKS  LOSE 
SCHROEDER 

Big  German  Decides  to  Quit 
Baseball;  Watkins  Hurt 
and  Lyie  May  Not  Report. 


Glenn  Schroeder,  the  big  German  who 
played  first  base  for  the  White  Sox,  Is 
not  going  to  report  here  this  year. 
This  Information  was  given  out  today 
by  Manager  Darby  O'Brien.  Business 
reasons  are  behind  the  refusal  of  the 
big  fellow  to  become  a  candidate  for  a 
place  on  the  team. 

The  decision  of  Schroeder  to  remain 
out  of  baseball  puts  the  first  basing  job 
up  to  young  Jack  Faull.  If  the  Hurley, 
Wis.,  recruit  is  all  that  has  been 
claimed  for  him,  he  will  be  a  most  wel- 
come acquisition. 

Doc  Watkins  has  sprained  his  back 
and  will  not  report  to  the  team  until 
the  first  of  May.  Watkins  Is  the 
youngster  who  Joined  the  Sox  at  the 
tall  end  of  last  season  and  made  a 
great  showing. 

Dewey  Lyle,  the  Minneapolis  pitcher, 
may  not  report.  His  farm  needs  atten- 
tion, and  this  may  take  the  big  fellow 
out  of  baseball.  .     .,       ,     t 

Darby  is  hot  on  the  trail  of  Joe 
Weiss  the  former  Federal  leaguer,  who 
Is  nlaylng  the  initial  sack  for  Minne- 
apolis. Weiss  is  a  real  ball  player,  and 
if  he  does  come  here  will  prove  a  tower 
of  strength. 

Some  of  the  local  players  are  expect- 


ed here  today.  Quaders,  who  pitched 
in  the  Northern  last  year,  may  be  In 
town  today  or  tomorrow.  He  wants  to 
have  a  tryout  with  the  Sox,  claiming 
his  arm  has  regained  the  strength  lost 
when  he  received  a  bad  strain. 

It  is  expected  that  nearly  all  of  the 
candidates  will  report  Monday.  Prac- 
tice will  begin  Monday  afternoon  at 
Athletic  park.  The  first  real  game  of 
the  season  will  come  with  the  Superior 
contest,  which  is  scheduled  to  take 
place  one  week  from  today.  By  that 
time  It  Is  expected  that  the  candidates 
for  the  two  teams  will  have  worked 
some  of  the  stiffness  out  of  their  sys- 
tems and  will  be  In  pretty  fair  ehape 
to  put  up  a  real  exhibition  of  the  great 
national  pastime. 

DILLON  EASILY 

DEFEATS  MISKE 


SPORTING  EVENTS  OF  THE  WEEK  AS  SEEN  BY  THE  HERALD  CARTOONIST 


Two    Lightweights    Stage 
Another  Loafing  Con- 
test. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  16. — Jack 
Dillon,  Indianapolis  light  heavyweiglit, 
easily  outpointed  Billy  Miske  of  St. 
Paul  In  a  10-round  no-decision  fight 
here  last  night,  in  the  aplnion  of  a 
majority  of  the  newspaper  representa- 
tives at  the   ringside. 

The  bout  was  tame  throughout  and 
was    characterized    by    much    clinching. 

Dillon  showed  aggressiveness  all  the 
^'^ay  and  landed  the  cleaner  and  heavier 
blows. 


AL05T  BAIL 


Tf?lS    SPe AK  BR 

HAS  RET/RfP  FROM 

BAseFAtl-  Me 

M/VS  SI6N6D  IVITM 


AUTO  OW^BRS   /4RG 

MoN^eKiH^   HOW  to 


c^A^onNe-* 


4JAy   PURIN  Ct  TW-e 


^Lfi<<k    IN   BoWi-iNQ  teA^^^ 


A  CoUPte^OrMUT  BATING 
B»Ri>5  ARCEiUiNCr  AC^OOT    THfSw 

NATIONAL  ANP  AMERICAN 

LEA<3rUe     BALU   T&ANX^"^ 


THe56.  Afi<S    7Me. 
M^APP^   i>AV«- 


^M^  PtCpRA  SOW  LIN  a  TTAn 


WIna   From   McVey. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  15. — Jack 
Thompson  of  Joplin  won  on  points  in 
an  8-round  boxing  match  with  Sam 
McVey  here  last  night. 

RACING  AT  SANDIEGO. 

Meet   Will    Continue    for     Hundred 
Days;  Many  Horses  Entered. 

San  Diego,  Cal.,  April  IB — Raring 
will  be  resumed  today  at  Tijuana 
track  of  the  LKJwer  California  Jockey 
club.  More  than  400  horses  are  stabled 
there  for  the  meet,  which  will  continue 
for  100  days. 

The  feature  event  today  will  be  the 
A.  B.  Spreckles  resumption  handicap,  a 
mile  race  for  a  purse  of  fl.OOO. 

The  Tijuana  track  was  badly  dam- 
aged by  the  overflow  of  the  Tijuana 
river  in  January,  but  has  been  re- 
paired. 

FINALS  ON  FOR  COURT 
TENNIS  DOUBLES  TITLE 

New  York,  April  15. — In  the  semi- 
final round  for  the  national  court  ten- 
nis doubles  championBhlp  yesterday, 
the  winning  pairs  were  Jay  Gould  and 
W.  H.  T.  Huhn,  Philadelphia.  and 
Charles  E.  Sands  and  Payne  Whitney 
of  this  city.  The  victors  will  meet  to- 
day In  the  final  match  for  the  title 
at  the  New  York  Racquet  and  Tennis 
club.  The  Philadelphia  men  won  three 
straight  from  C.  C.  Cutting  and  Law- 
rence Waterbury  of  the  same  club.  6-S, 
6-2,  6-1.  The  second  match,  however, 
went   the  full   five   sets. 

The  Boston  players,  Joshua  Crane 
and  G.  R.  Fearing  won  the  first  two 
sets  but  they  were  outplayed  in  the 
next  three,  the  last  of  which  was  a 
splendid  exhibition  of  skill  on  both 
sides.  The  scores  of  the  winners  in 
this   match  were   1-6,   2-6,   6-2,   6-4,    7-6. 


Concerning  the  Players. 

St.  Louis.  Mo.,  April  16.— William  Mc- 
Kechnie,  third  baseman,  and  former 
manager  for  the  Newark  Federals,  left 
here  yesterday  for  New  York,  where 
he  will  report  for  a  tryout  with  llie 
New  York  Nationals.  McKechnie  be- 
longs to  Harry  Sinclair,  former  owner 
of  the  Newark  Federals,  but  he  wa« 
loaned  to  the  St.  Louis  Americans  for 
the  spring  training  season. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  15. — The  deal 
In  which  "Jack"  Dalton.  the  outfielder 
of  the  Buffalo  Federals  was  to  come 
to  Cincinnati,  will  be  called  off.  Presi- 
dent August  Herrmann  said 

"Dalton  tried  to  get  us  to  pay  him 
more  than  we  had  arranged  to,"  said 
Herrmann. 


Toledo,  Ohio,  April  15.— Pitcher  Miles 
Main,  who  had  been  selected  to  open 
the  American  association  game  with 
Milwaukee   here  next  Tuesday,   will   be 


CS,  Louie  at  ■  k  e  ■ 
your  laiit  year** 
Hat  look  like 
new  —  at  ■■■ail 
cost — brine  It  la 
touiorrow. 

LOUIS  ZORBAS 

SMC  UIIIM  PAILOI 
310  West   Sop.   8t. 


r 
f 
I 


mm 

1 


'»-*• 


T 


'i 


Saturday, 


n  rffHE    DULUTTO    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


U 


r»- 


B.seb.u  I  NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  TIE  SPORT  WORLD ,  .  . 

Rowing' — ^^^^^^^^..   I     w>xino 


-•     BOWI-.INO    •- 


Incapacitated    for  two    weeks   as   a   re- 

Jult   of  a  hand   apralned   in  a  practice 
ame  at  Sprlnerfleld,  Ohio.   Wednesday. 

Boston.  Mass..  April  15. — The  Boston 
Americans  will  take  Fred  Thoma-*.  an 
— .  Inflelder.  and  S.  P.  Jones,  a  pitcher, 
from  the  Cleveland  club  as  part  pay- 
fnent  for  Trls  Speaker,  President  Lan- 
nlu  has  announced. 


ELCORA  BOWLERS  HANG  TJP«ECORD  SCORE 


irVs 


Score  of  the 


j&ljl!^'^^,  AllcYS.     Date  Ayy*  V^ -'^t»i^ 


BASEBALL  STANDINGS  | 


National  League. 


Von.  Lost 


-  » 


BoBlnn 1 

St.    Louis    2 

Cincinnati     2 

Philadelphia     I 

New    York    1 

Chicago I 

JPUt.'thurg'     1 

Broolilyn     <• 0 


1st. 

Pet. 

0 

1.000 

1 

.6B7 

1 

.607 

1 

.5(>t) 

1 

.600 

2 

.333 

2 

.333 

1 

000 

Ciainea  Today. 

H«>.ston  nt  Brooklyn;  cl«»ar. 
Now  York  at  I'hlladelphia;  clear. 
Pittsburgh  at  St.  Louis;  clear. 
Chicago  at  Cincinnati;  clear. 

Yeaterday'a  Renults. 

rinclnnatl.  4;  Chicago,   3. 
ill.  Louis.  6;  Pittsburgh,  8. 

American  League. 


Bt.    Louis    2 

Boston    2 

Washington     1 

Chicago 2 

Detroit     1 

Clcvt'land    0 

Nt'w    York 0 

rhiludelphla    0 


ISt. 

Pet. 

0 

1.000 

0 

1.000 

0 

1.000 

1 

.6«7 

2 

.333 

2 

000 

1 

000 

2 

000 

HIGH  SCHOOL  ACTIVITIES 


Central  School  Closes  for  Easter  Vacation  of  One 
Week— Co-operative  Creamery  Is  Lauded  in  Dairy 
Journal— Senior  Class  Play  Now  in  Limelight- 
Cast  Selected— Students  Organize  to  Protect 
Birds- Mandolin  Club  Appears  at  Chapel. 


members 


Ciamea  Today. 

St.  Louis  at  Cleveland;  clear. 
Detroit   at   Chicago;   clear. 
Washington  at  New  York:  clear. 
I'hiladelphla  at  Hoston;  clear. 


Yeaterday'a  Re»vlt«. 

Chicago,   7;    Detroit,   'i. 


:Jm^ 


NATIONU  lEUUE 


ALBERT  AMES 
HAS  RETURNED 


. 1      ■    ■ 

> 


Reds  Win  From  Cubs. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio.  April  16.— Clncln- 
ratl.  playing  an  uphill  game  until  the 
iixtii.  won  out  from  the  Chicago  Cubs 
In  the  third  game  of  the  series  yes- 
terday 4  to  3.  The  vlBltors  took  kindly 
to  Schneider'a  curves  and  forced  his 
Withdrawal  after  three  innings,  but 
they  could  do  nothing  with  McKen- 
ery,  who  relieved  him.  getting  only 
one  hit  in  the  remaining  six  innings, 
ilendrlx  was  steady  for  four  Innings. 
but  the  locals  bunched  hits  with  his 
two  bases  on  balls  in  th.  ir  la.-jt  four 
Innintjs.  and  gathered  in  just  I'^ough 
runs  to  win.  Groh  carried  off  Doth 
the  fielding  and  batting  .J^onoi^. 
Score:  "•  *'^-   '^• 

Chicago     3  000000  00—3     4     1 

Cin.inuatl     0  0  0  0  1  2  1  0  x— 4     7     1 

Dattories — Hendrix  and  Archer; 
Schneider.    McKenery    and    Clarke. 

Cardinals  Defeat  Pirates. 

St  Louis.  Mo..  April  15.— Costly  er- 
rors by  Pittsburgh's  Inflelders  were 
responsible  for  Pittsburgh's  defeat  at 
the  hands  of  St.  Loui.s  here  yester- 
dav  B  to  8.  With  the  visitors  lead- 
Ing'by  one  run  in  the  seventh,  Snyder 
reached  second  on'  Schulte's  throw  over 
first.  Butler,  batting  for  Jasper,  sln- 
Kled.  putting  Snyder  on  third.  Heclc 
Singled  to  right,  scoring  Snyder  and 
When  Hinchman  threw  to  third  to 
head  off  Heck  no  one  was  there  to 
back  up  Vlox  and  lUitlcr  raced  in 
With  what  proved  to  be  the  wliinltig 
run       Score;  **•  "•   ^- 

I'ittsburgh  ....00  2000100—3  6  2 
Bt.    Louis    llOOOOS^x— 6     7     2 

F.atterles— Harmon.       F.    Miller    and 


association  club  here  yesterday .^Score. 

Toledo    000  01100  1—3"    8     j 

Springfield    0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0     82 

Batterip.s— Bedlent  and  Sweeney.  Ue- 
vogt:  McCluskey,  Abbott  and  Hun- 
geling. 

Brewers  Have  Swatfest. 

Dayton,  Ohio,  April  IB.— The  Milwau- 
kee  American   association   teani   hit/9 
all    corners    of    the    field   and   defeated 
th©    Dayton    Central    league    club    hera 
ye.sterday.     Score:  „  ^  .   .  .  .  .     .V' ,"•  \ 

Milwaukee  •  •  • -1  <>  2  2  1  4  4  3  0— 1.  24  2 
Dayton     10  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—1     67 

Batteries— Young,  Slapnlcka.  Ditto 
and  Berger:  Mullen,  Groff  and  Lelbre, 
Warren.  ^_ 

Makes  Triple  Play. 

Bloomlngton.  Ind..  April  IB.— Indiana 
opt-ned  Us  conference  season  by  a  4-io- 
3  victory  over  Northwestern  yesterday. 
Northwestern's  triple  play  In  the  firtn 
inning    was     the    first     seen     h^r^  ^ 

Si'wesT^ri    ..00  100000  2-3-    6-    i 

Indiana «  0  3  0  0  0  0  0  1  — 4  1 0     4 

Batteries — Fisher,  Smith  and  Newby, 
Schmidt   and    Ridley. 

Saints  Defeat  Evansville. 

Bvansvllle.  Ind..  April  IB.— The  St. 
Paul  American  association  tearn  de- 
feated the  local  Central  league  team, 
7  to  5.  here  yesterday.  Three  of  bt. 
Paul's  runs  were  due  to  ^"^^^j^^^^- 

Evansville    0  0  4  0  0  0  1  0  0— 512     3 

St     Paul    0100  21S0X— 7     9     1 

Batteries— Turner.  Woolf  and  Uhrlg', 
Jordan;    Brennan.   Upham   and  Land. 

mini  Defeat  Notre  Dame. 

Champaign.  III..  April  15  —The  tTnl- 
versitv  of  Illinois  baseball  team  took 
the  first  of  a  two-game  series  from  the 
Unlver.slty  of  Notre  Dame  players  her© 
yesterday  by  a  score  of  i  to  t..  i  ne 
Orknge  and  Blue  batteries  hit  Ldgren 
freely  and  he  wa-s  relieved  by  Mur- 
In    the    seventh    inning.      Yunkle 


ELCORAS  AND  OAK  HALLS 
FIGHTING  FOR  PIN  TITLE 

These  Teams  Are  Running  Neck  and  Neck  for 
Major  League  Bowling  Pennant,  With  the 
Elcoras  Leading  By  Two  Games — Stiegier  Holds 
Individual  Lead  Over  Berini. 


pliv 

struck    out   nine   men, 

hits. 


but  allowed  six 


IMillers  at  Burlington. 

Burlington,  Iowa,  April  15.— -The 
Minneapolis  American  association  team 
defeated   the  Burlington  Central  ftsso- 


Schmldt;    Jasper,    Griner    and    Snyder,  j  de^reat^ea^tne^  X3.„  u^.«.».^^^ 
■  here   yesterday.    6   to   2^ 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


-i 


<M 


I 

I  II      —  . 
■  ■ 


White  Sox  Whip  Tigers. 

Chicago,      April      IB.— Faber's      good 

E Itching  and  hard  and  timely  hitting 
y  Chicago  gavo  the  locals  another 
Win  over  Detroit  yesterday,  7  to  2. 
Cunningham's  spltball  possessed  no 
terrors  for  the  White  Sox  and  he 
paved  the  way  for  «omo  of  th©  runs 
by  passf  s.  Felsch's  triple  in  the  sixth 
and  doubles  by  Jackiion  and  »chalk 
In  tho  second,  were  factors  in  C  hl- 
cag.)'8  victory.  Eddie  Collins'  wild 
throw,  following  Veach's  single  and 
eteal  accounted  for  the  first  Detroit 
run.  and  Vltt's  single  and  Cobb  s 
triple    netted    the   other    scores.   Score: 

Detroit     0  0011000  0—2'     9     2 

Chicago      0  20104  0  0X--7     7     2 

Batteries — Cunningham,    Loudermllk. 
Dubuc  and  Stanage;  Faber  and  Schalk. 


BIHIBITION  AND 

COLLEGE  BASEBALL 


Badgers  Win  From  Armour. 

Chicago,  April  IB.— University  of 
WLsconsln  football  team  defeated  Ar- 
mour institute  team  here  yesterday 
by  a  score  of  12   to  6. 

STAR  TACKLE 
OPTIMISTIC 


Wisconsin  Football  Player 

Believes  Badgers  Will 

Have  Great  Team. 


One  of  the  greatest  bowling  races 
ever  fought  out  on  the  local  alleys  will 
be  brought  to  an  end  Tuesday,  when 
the  Elcora  and  Oak  Hall  teams  of  the 
Major  league  will  flght  It  out  for  flrst 
place.  The  games  of  Tuesday  will  be 
the  final  ones  of  the  present  season. 
The  Oak  Halls  must  win  three 
straight  games  to  cop  th©  bunting. 
While  the  feat  Is  possible.  It  seems 
hardly  probable,  in  view  of  th©  fact 
that  th©  Elcora  team  is  playing  tho 
fastest  game  of  any  of  the  league 
teams. 

Th©  Elcoras  lead  tho  Oaks  by  two 
full  games.  The  odds  are  decidedly  In 
favor  of  the  cigarmakers  being  the 
1916   champions. 

During  the  week  th©  Elcoras  hung 
up  a  new  record  for  Duluth — a  team 
score  of  3,0D8.  Kampmann  turned  In 
an  Individual  score  of  683.  If  he  had 
secured  two  strikes  in  the  flrst  game 
and  one  In  the  final  he  would  have 
hung  up  a  new  one-game  mark  as  well 
as   a  three-game  score. 

Th©  Big  Duluths  and  Sharkcrafts 
will  meet  Tuesday.  The  clothiers  must 
win  three  straight  games  from  the 
Sharks  in  order  to  beat  tho  tailors  out 
of  third  place.  The  Big  Duluths  won 
the  Major  league  pennant  last  year 
with   a   percentage   of   .627. 

During  the  week  the  Elcoras  gained 
four  points  in  their  pin  average.  The 
present  average  of  th©  team  is  .932. 
which  has  never  been  equaled  In  the 
Major  league.  This  same  team  won 
th©  average  last  year  with  a  mark 
of  .916. 

Figures  complied  by  Secretary  Fred 
Teak©  show  that  more  than  9.216  more 
pins  have  b©en  knocked  over  this  year 
than    were    spilled    during    all    of    last 

Fritz  Stiegier  of  the  Big  Duluths 
leads  In  the  individual  averages.  He 
has  an  average  of  a  fraction  over  .19B. 
Carl  Berlnl  of  th©  Oak  Halls  is  right 
at  his  heels  with  an  average  of  a  trifle 
over   .194. 

The  complete  averages  to  date  fol- 
low: 

Team  Standing. 
Won. 

Elcnra     45 

Oak  Halls 43 

Sharkcraft     41 

Big    Duluth     39 

Fitzgerald-Wlnchestsr  28 
Empress   Coffe©    20 


H.  S. 

Ave. 

1064 

932 

1026 

926 

102B 

919 

1033 

907 

1029 

902 

977 

868 

Pf«   Arrnise. 

Games. 
Elcora    ••...•.....••.< 

Big   Duluth   ...*»2 

Oak    Halls 

Sharkcraft      72 

Fitzger'd-Wlnchester     72 
Empress    Coffe*     72 

IBIS-IS    Leavae   Ree«rdii. 

High    team    score,    three     games, 

Elcora     ...3,098 

High    team  score,   on©   game,    El- 

cora     ....1,064 

Hiigh       Individual       score.       three 

games.    Stiegier,    Big    Duluth...    602 
High   Individual   score,   one  game, 

Stiegier.     Big    Duluth     2*6 

1814-15    L«a&rue    Record*. 
High    team     score,     three      games. 

Park    Hotel     2,970 

High    team   score,    on©   game.    Big 

Duluth    and    Sharkcraft.    tie 1,066 

High       individual       score.       three 

games,     Firestone,     Columbia...     64O 
High    individual   score,    one   game, 

Weston,    Sharkcraf%  ..,.• 268 


Duluth  Boat  Club  Manager 

Declares  He  Is  in  the 

"Pink," 


Indindoal    AreravM. 

Games.  Tot.  Pins. 

Stiegier     69        18.490 

Berini     66 

Deller     71 

Whitney 69 


•  ••••••• 


Vanderbilt  Beats  Michigan. 

Nashville,  Tenn..  April  15. — ^\'ander- 
Mlt  defeated  th©  University  of  Michi- 
gan hero  yesterday.  2  to  1.  Robins, 
for  Michigan,  pitched  shutout  ball  un- 
til the  eighth,  when  h©  was  found  for 
two  runs. 

Toledo  Plays  Well. 

Springfield.  Ohio.  April  15— Not  A 
Springfield  player  reached  third  base 
in  the  game  between  Springfield  Cen- 
tral leaguers  and  the  Toledo  American 


Howard  Buck,  all-Amerlcan  tackle 
during  on©  year  of  bis  collegiate 
course,  and  the  unanimous  cholc©  of 
all  critics  for  all-Western  tackle  dur- 
ing all  three  years  he  played  on  th© 
University  of  Wisconsin  team,  yester- 
day d©clared  that  under  th©  coach- 
ing of  Dr.  Wlthlngton  of  Harvard. 
Wisconsin  should  next  year  b©  repre- 
sented by  one  of  th©  best  football 
teams    In    the    history    of    the    school. 

"Our  material  last  year  was  great." 
said  tho  big  tackle,  whll©  here.  "We 
al  thought  that  it  was  to  be  our  year. 
But  It  turned  out  different.  Something 
went  wrong.  Next  season  we  ara  to 
have       Wlthlngton,        Daugherty.        De 


j09t. 

Pet. 

27 

.625 

29 

.697 

81 

.B69 

88 

.642 

44 

.889 

62 

.878 

Otterson    .....72 

Meyers     •• 72 

Schultz    69 

Sturm 6 

Root 72 

Stausd      t  •...•••.•■ 72 

Olsen       70 

Wade      61 

Neumann     .........69 

Kampmann      ......69 

B'oster      ...64 

Server    .........'.•■  84 

Sumnters 68 

Murphy 72 

Mlchalek 42 

Dougherty    24 

McFarlano     • 84 

Johnson     67 

Spear 39 

Ptacek      50 

Weston      ..••..... .51  ■ 

Randall     50 

Taraldson     ........64 

Hughes      ...•..••.•    6 
Jenswold     ••••*... -57 

HUber      6* 

McKenna    68 

Brown     .,,..41 

Trcvllllon     ........62 

Berkley     8S 

Wendell 18 

Michael      48 

Bethune    86 


12.844 

13,709 

18.087 

18.B73 

18,665 

12,9B1 

1.124 

13.362 

13,438 

13.064 

11.834 

12.788 

12.723 

11.792 

6.262 

11.B76 

13.08B 

7.615 

4.856 

6.161 

12,131 

7.000 

8,960 

9.124 

8.941 

11,416 

1.071 

ia.l48 

12.281 

10,2(6 

7.408 

V0.864 

6.800 

8.138 

7,664 

6,178 


Ave. 
195.35 
194.36 
193.6 
189.46 
188.37 
188.29 
187.48 
187.2 
186.70 
186.46 
186.34 
185.49 
185.23 
184.27 
184.16 
184.6 
183.47 
181.53 
181.13 
181.12 
181.7 
181.4 
179.19 
179.10 
178.46 
178.41 
178.23 
178.3 
177.54 
177.18 
177. 
176.11 
175.14 
174.25 
174.6 
173.15 
171.22 


Albert  Ames,  looking  In  the  very 
pink  of  condition,  arrived  In  Duluth 
last  evening  from  Medford,  Or.,  where 
he  has  been  doing  early  spring  training 
by  handling  boxes  of  fruit  and  working 
close   with  nature. 

Mr.  Ames  will  manage  the  boat  club 
and  declared  today  that  right  In  his 
present  shape  he  felt  more  Ilk©  getting 
cut  and   trying  for  a  place  on  one  of 

"I  am  in  th©  pink,"  he  declared. 
"Feel  that  arm,  man.  If  I  can't  find 
time  to  try  for  one  of  Ten  Eyck's 
crews,  then  I  will  have  to  punch  the 
bag  or  lick  the  Nevlll  boys  every  day. 
I  have  to  keep  on  exercising.  But  I 
rather  imagine  that  the  job  of  helping 
run  the  regatta  this  year  Is  going  to 
keep  one  very  busy." 

Albert    Ames    was    secretary 
Duluth    Boat    club   for  years. 


At  3  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  the 
doors  of  Central  high  school,  so  far  as 
the  students  are  concerned,  were  closed 
and  will  remain  so  throughout  all  of 
next  week,  for  the  pupils  of  the  local 
Institution  have  entered  on  their  an- 
nual Easter  vacation,  the  last  Impor- 
tant rest  of   the  school  year. 

Tho  students,  dreaming  of  the  big 
week  to  come,  became  somewhat  rest- 
less yesterday,  especially  so  towards 
the  closing  hours  of  the  last  day.  and 
av?veral  interesting  "stunts"  took  place. 
Eyes  wandered  to  the  windows,  where 
the  sight  of  a  perfect  day  greeted  them, 
and  minds  took  no  notice  of  the  fsct 
that  the  equally  restless  pedagogues 
were  bestowing  generous  assignments 
of  work  upon  them  to  keep  them  busy 
during  the  week. 

Due  to  tho  lateness  of  Easter,  the 
vacation  this  year  comes  somewhU 
later  than  usual.  The  students  will, 
therefore,  miss  the  unpleasant  days  of 
early  spring  which  generally  mark  the 
week  of  rest,  and  they  were  earnestly 
hoping  that  the  week  would  be  marked 
by  as  good  days  as  yesterday. 

There  are  eight  more  weeks  of  school 
and  but  one  more  monthly  report  will 
be  made.  Most  of  the  classes  experi- 
enced their  monthly  examinations  dur- 
ing the  last  week,  and  the  marks  will 
be  sent  In  and  announced  during  the 
week  following  vacation.  From  then 
on  until  the  close  of  school  the  "grind 
for    the    final    examinations    will    take 

The  school  was  somewhat  quiet  dur- 
ing the  last  week,  the  preparations  for 
the  vacation  leaving  other  activities 
temporarily  in  the  background.  The 
big  athletic  event  was  the  annual  dual 
indoor  track  meet  with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
held  Wednesday  night.  The  most  im- 
portant event  in  the  eyes  of  the  stu- 
dents at  present  Is  the  annual  »en»o»' 
class  play,  to  be  presented  on  Friday 
and  Saturday  evenings,  April  28  and  £J. 
preparations  for  which  have  been  go- 
ing on  for  some  time. 

•      ♦      • 

The  fame  of  Central  high  school's  big 
Co-operative  Creamery  association  has 
spread  all  over  the  country  and  ag- 
ricultural classes  In  high  schools  far 
and  near  have  taken  up  with  enthu- 
siasm the  Idea  originated  at  the  local 
institution  by  Prof.  E.  P.  Gibson,  head 
of  the  department.  TT„i„f,.«„ 

In  the  last  issue  of  the  Holstein- 
Friesian  World,  a  magazine  devoted  to 
the    interests    of    dairymen. 


there    ap- 


of    the 
He   left 


Soucl  and  myself  ••  members  of  the 
coaching  system.  It  will  be  virtually 
th©  Harvard  system.  As  there  Is 
sons©  good  material,  w©  look  forward 
to  a  great  team.  "The  candidates  for 
the  team  are  already  hard  at  work 
on   spring  practice." 

Howard  Buck  Is  one  of  the  great 
players  of  all  time.  The  big  fellow 
made  a  name  at  Wisconsin  that  will 
stand  for  years.  His  playing  at  tackle 
during  his  throe  years  as  a  member 
of  th©  Badger  team  has  been  really 
phenomenal.  His  work  last  year  was 
one  of  th©  few  redeeming  features  of 
Wisconsin  football.  Buck  was  captain 
of    Wisconsin'  last    year. 


(     LISTEN  TO  WHAT  THE  SAILORS  SAV.  ^ 


VE  BOUGHT  TOBACCO 
AT  rVERV  PORT.  AN 
THE  REAL  TOBACCO 

cw  beats'emall 

T 


^«ol 

f 


TMATS  m&MT-AI 
CMEW  GlVtfS  rULL  j 
TOBACCO 

SATISFACTION. 


(dip you  \ ,^ 

— \QET  THAT?  \ 


Vt 


SAILORS  are  not  the  only  critical  judges  o£  chewing 
tobacco.  ., 

Real  tobacco  satisfaction  didn't  hit  some  men  until 
they  heard  oi  W-B  CUT  Chewing— the  ^ongsht^dRetA 
Tobacco   Chew— and  now  it's  nothing  but  W-B  CU 1 

Chewing  for  them.  ,-  «.  .  n   u«— 

Give  W-B  CUT  Ch«wiii4  a  qoality  test  yourself.  Tske  ■  sm^ll  chew 
^eiMl  notice  how  the  salt  brinis  out  the  rick  tobaeoo  teste. 
Had*  fcy  WEYMAN-BtUTOM   COIfPAWT.  5<  Dsiee  SfMre,  IhwTsA  CHy 


BUSY  SEASON 
FOR  AMATEURS 

Commercial     and     Inter- 
mediate Baseball  Leagues 
to  Get  Early  Start. 


steps  will  be  taken  toward  the  or- 
ganization of  the  leatfo©.  Lawrence  K. 
Duby,  who  has  charM.off  the  league, 
will  present  the  constJlTrtlon  and  by- 
laws for  approval  by  tjift  team  repre- 
sentatives. 

It  is  expected  that  the  first  week 
of  May  will  see  the  league  Inaugurate 
its  season.  The' outlook  is  bright  for 
a  great  year.  During  th©  absence  of 
the  White  Sox  Athletic  park  will  be 
used  by  th©  Intermediate  league 
teams. 

BIG  INCREASE  IN  WAGES 
IS  GRANTED  TO  MINERS 


ALBERT  AMES. 


here  to  engage  In  business  In  the  \\  est 
and  has  returned  at  the  behest  or 
Julius  H.  Barnes  to  help  make  the  na- 
tional regatta  one  of  the  greatest  In 
th©  history  of  the  National  Association 
of  Amateur  Oarsmen.  Mr.  Ames  will 
have  charge  of  the  boat  club  and  the 
amusement  proeram  during  the  «um- 
mer.  He  will  also  be  In  charge  of  the 
membership  campaign,  which  will  be 
put  on  under  the  auspices  of  the  Du- 
luth Boat  club. 

One  of  the  hardest  workers  and  most 
popular  men  who  have  ever  been  con- 
nected with  the  boat  club,  Albert 
Ames  Is  expected  to  make  things  hum 
around  the  club. 


There  will  b©  a  meeting  of  Com- 
mercial baseball  league  team  repre- 
sentatives In  th©  Fenton-Duby  store 
next  Tuesday  evening.  Tho  meeting 
was  originally  scheduled  for  last 
©venlng.  but  was  postponed  In  order 
to  permit  managers  to  secure  more 
deflnlt©  data  concerning  tbetr  teams. 
Th©  meeting  will  be  called  at  8 
o'clock. 

Several  new  applications  have  been 
received.  It  is  believed  that  th©  Rust- 
Parker  company  will  be  represented 
by  a  te*ni.  Tbe  Northern  Drug  com- 
pany Is  also  likely  to  hav©  a  team 
entered.  The  Edison,  Wolvln,  Pat- 
ricks, Duluth  Street  Railway  company 
and  ISoard  of  Trade  will  also  b©  rep- 
resented. 

Tke  rnteratedlate  L.eav«e. 

Real  pep  is  being  displayed  by  th© 
team  representatives  of  the  Federal 
league.  The  members  of  the  teams 
•re  starting  practice  In  earnest.  There 
will  be  a  meeting  of  team  captains 
and  manag©rs  Monday  evening  fn  th© 
Fentoa-Duby      store,      when      definite 


Philadelphia,  Pa..  April  15. — Granting 
Increases  In  wages  which,  It  is  esti- 
mated will  total  13.600,000  a  year,  the 
check-off  clause  for  both  miners  and 
laborers  and  other  concessions  the 
bituminous  coal  operators  of  the  Cen- 
tral Pennsylvania  district  here  late  last 
night  signed  a  new  agreement  for  two 
years  with  tli©  officials  of  District  No. 
2  of  th©  United  Mine  Workers  of 
America.  The  new  scale  takes  the  place 
of  the  agreement  which  expired  March 
81,  and  under  which  the  men  have 
since  been  working.  It  was  reported 
after  conferences  lasting  nearly  a 
month  of  committees  representing  both 
sides.  Fifty  thousand  miners  are  af- 
fected by  the  new  scale  which  is  said 
to  call  for  the  highest  wages  ever  paid 
In  this  district. 

CITY  ILLUMINATED  IN 
HONOR  OF  CARRANZA 

Mexico  City.  Mex..  April  16.— The  city 
was  brilliantly  Illuminated  last  night 
In  honor  of  th©  arrival  in  the  Mexican 
capital  earlier  In  the  day  of  Gen.  Car- 
ranza.  All  public  bulMlngs  were  out- 
lined with  electric  Ugi^B  and  large 
crowds  paraded  througn  th©  streets. 
Gen.  Carranza  met  his  ministers  In  a 
conference  at  the  national  palace  at  8 
o'clock  last  evening  and  two  hours  lat- 
er he  appeared  on  th©  balcony  of  the 
palace  under  the  Liberty  bell,  and  ad- 
dressed tho  throng,  which  waited  In 
th©  square  below.  Gen.  Obregon,  min- 
ister of  war  stood  at  Gen.  Carranza's 
side  while  he  spoke.  * 

Gen.  Carranza  assur«d  his  hearers 
that  the  sovereignty,  tawior  and  dignity 
of  Mexico  would  be  guHinled  Inviolate, 
and  exhorted  them  to  work  patriotical- 
ly for  reconstruction.  ^1^  first  Import- 
ant steps  of  which  th«y  were  about  to 
witness.  HU  reuarke -Wtfte  frequently 
i^plauded. 


^fbung  people  need 
clear  complexions 

If  yoa  find  yourself  "left  out** 
because  of  a  poor  skin,  and  want 
a  clear,  fresh  complexion,  use 

Rpsinol 
S5ap 

at  least  once  a  day.  Wash  thor- 
oughly with  a  warm,  creamy  lather 
of  it,  then  rinse  the  face  with  plenty 
of  cold  water. 

It  does  not  often  t^lce  many  days 
of  such  rejfular  care  with  Resinol 
Soap  to  show  an  improvement,  be- 
causethe  Resinol  medication  J<w/>%« 
and  refreshes  the  skin,  while  the 
perfectly  pure  soap  is  cUansing  it. 

la  Mvere  or  •tubborn  cum,  RmIooI  Smlp 

•    should  b«  aiiUd  by  a  littU  kaatnol  Ointairat. 

All  dniKfiits  Mil  them,    for  nnplM  fr««, 

writs  to  Dspt  aa-F.  Il«»^  B»ltii«ow,  M4. 


pearcd  a  generous  article  on  the  novel 
but  whollv  practical"  idea  originated  at 
Duluth  Central,  The  article  described 
the  method  of  student  management, 
which  has  worked  out  so  successfully, 
how  the  boys  all  worked  together  and 
co-operated  to  sell  their  butter  at  the 
regular  market  price,  and  the  unusual 
experience  and  excellent  results  which 
were  gained  by  the  young  dairymen 
and  business  men. 

In  commenting  on  the  Idea  the  writer 
said:  "This  Is  a  real,  practical  educa- 
tion, and  it  gives  the  students  a  train- 
ing that  they  can  get  In  no  other  way, 
for  it  is  actually  a  profit-making  ven- 
ture. So  far  as  the  writer  knows  at 
this  time,  this  is  the  first  effort  of  its 
kind,  but  It  is  really  no  more  unusual 
than'  any  other  form  of  manual  train- 
ing In  the  public  schools." 

All  of  the  boys  are  especially  en- 
thusiastic over  their  work  in  tho 
creamery.  They  have  been  working 
hard  all  winter,  and  are  paid  for  the 
amount  of  work  that  they  do.  They 
have  turned  out  about  1,500  pounds  of 
butter  thus  far  this  year,  and  they  ex- 

Eect  to  add  considerably  to  that  total 
efor©  the  year  closes.  The  work,  of 
course,  has  somewhat  slackened  with 
the  arrival  of  warm  weather.  It  being 
considerably  harder  to  do  the  work 
then.  The  advance  in  tho  market  price 
of  butter  has  also  served  to  slacken 
work. 

Work  In  th©  greenhouse  is  rapidly 
coining  to  a  close,  although  there  is 
considerable  activity  there  at  all  times 
of  the  year.  The  muskmelons  have 
ripened  and  the  students  have  been 
shown  the  results  also  of  much  more 
of  their  winter  work  in  this  line.  Out- 
door work  will  come  Into  prominence 
after  vacation  and  will  keep  the  "ag- 
gies" hustling  until  the  close  of  school. 
Transplanting  from  the  greenhouse  to 
the  outdoor  plot  will  take  place  la  the 
near  future  also. 

•      *      • 

During  the  last  week,  and  during  all 
of  the  week  following  vacation,  th©  an- 
nual senior  class  play  has  and  will  oc- 
cupy th©  limelight  as  far  as  activities 
at  Central  are  concerned. 

The  "Cricket  on  the  Hearth,"  a  dra- 
matization from  Charles  Dickens'  novel 
of  the  same  name.  Is  the  play  that  has 
been  selected  by  the  fourth-year  stu- 
dents for  their  production  this  spring, 
and  it  will  be  presented  by  the  select- 
ed cast  on  Friday  and  Saturday  eve- 
nings, April  28  and  29. 

During  all  of  the  Easter  vacation 
and  th©  week  following,  th©  cast  will 
be  put  through  a  strenuous  series  of 
dally  rehearsals  by  Coach  Rasey  In 
an  endeavor  to  get  the  final  produc- 
tion as  near  to  perfection  as  possible. 
The  ability  of  Mr.  Rasey  as  a  dramatic 
coach  has  been  well  established,  as 
those  who  saw  last  year's  play  will  ad- 
mit It  Is  known,  therefore,  that  the 
play  this  year  will  contain  none  of  the 
taints  of  amateurism  so  common  to 
high  school  productions. 

Willard  Thorp  and  Allace  Cowan  will 
most  creditably  fill  the  main  roles  of 
John  Perrybingle  and  Dot,  respectively. 
The  remaining  roles,  also,  call  for  con- 
siderably more  ability  than  Is  general- 
ly found  among  high  school  students, 
but  there  Is  no  doubt  that  the  young 
actors  will  be  able  to  perform  most 
creditably.  The  following  persons  take 
up  the  remaining  parts  In  th©  cast: 
Irving  Auld,  Caleb  Plummer;  Betty 
Kyle,  Bertha:  PhlUp  Bergquist,  Mr. 
Tackleton;  Katherlne  Birch,  Tilly: 
Dora  Mitchell,  Mrs.  Fielding;  Pearl 
Deatherage,  May  Fielding;  Daisy  Ma- 
cabklll.  the  cricket;  Donald  Alexander, 
the  old  man. 

It  was  necessary  to  order  special 
scenery  for  the  tableatix  seen©  In  the 
third  act,  this  having  been  obtained 
from  the  artist  who  painted  the  curtain 
for  th©  first  performance  of  th©  play 
In  London.  Harry  Haines,  who  has  had 
considerable  experience  in  stagecraft, 
will  have  complete  charge  of  the  stage 
management.  Some  unusually  good 
music  win  be  obtained  for  the  play,  the 
high  school  orchestra  and  the  Boys' 
Glee  club  having  been  obtained.  Nor- 
man Tufty  Is  the  business  manager  of 
the  performance,  and  he  already  has  a 
large  corps  of  ticket  sellers  at  work. 
This  rounds  out  a  complete  program  of 

frood  acting,  good  coaching,  good  stag- 
ng  good  music  and  good  management, 
and  the  1916  senior  class  play  is  there- 
fore expected  to  surpass  anything  that 
has  ever  been  attempted  at  Central. 
•  •  • 
More  than  fifty  boys,  Interested  In 
the  conservation  of  wild  game,  re- 
sponded to  a  call  from  F.  B.  Carey, 
head  of  the  school  Commercial  depart- 
ment and  vice  president  of  th©  Duluth 
branch  of  th©  Minnesota  State  Game 
Protective  association,  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon  of  this  week  •xA  organised  a 


high  school  branch  of  the  organization, 
to  be  affiliated  with  tho  estate  league 
and  directly  connected  with  the  Dulutb 
branch. 

Several  men  prominent  In  the  con- 
servation movement  In  the  Northwest 
were  present  at  th©  meeting,  and  ad- 
dressed the  boys  on  the  need  of  an  or- 
ganization among  th©  young  sportsmen 
of  th©  country.  James  A.  Lawi  ie. 
George  S.  Stevens  and  Ethan  A.  Cleas- 
by.  in  addition  to  T.  F.  Phillips  and  F. 
B.  Carey  of  the  school  faculty  were 
th©  speakers  at  the  affair,  and  they 
Impressed  on  the  young  men  th©  de- 
sirability of  a  high  school  branch  and 
of  the  good  results  that  could  be  ac* 
compllshed  by  it. 

Following  the  addresses  the  students 
selected  officers  for  the  newly  formed 
organization  as  follows:  Ned  McNulty, 
president;  Harvey  Owens,  vice  presi- 
dent; Albert  Gross,  treasurer,  and 
Lawrence  Moore,  secretary.  The  of- 
ficers, together  with  Mr.  Phillips  and 
Mr.  Carey,  will  meet  in  the  near  fu- 
ture to  draw  up  a  constitution  for  the 
league.  This  will  be  prepared  and 
presented  at  the  next  meeting,  to  b© 
held  on  the  Wednesday  following  th© 
Easter  vacation.  A  big  movemt-nt  for 
an  Increased  membership  will  be  mad© 
and  It  is  hoped  to  enlarge  it  to  over 
200  persons.  Th©  young  sportsmen  will 
certainly  have  a  big  Influence  on  the 
new  movement  on  foot  in* Minnesota  to 
save  the  rapidly  vanishing  wild  life. 
•      •      • 

Several  students  in  civics  classes  all  ' 
Central  received  practical  work  in  the 
development  of  the  commission  form  of 
government  during  tlie  past  week 
when  they  were  sent  down  to  the  city 
hall  to  all  in  counting  the  signatures 
of  petitions  that  had  been  received 
there. 

G.  A.  Glyer.  Instructor  In  history, 
and  civics  at  Central,  received  word 
from  authorities  at  the  city  liall  that 
they  could  use  about  twenty-flv©  of 
the  students  to  count  the  names.  They 
were  selected  from  the  civics  classes, 
worked  a  whole  day  and  were  well 
paid. 

e      •      • 

Members  of  the  senior  class,  who  are 
contemplating  going  away  to  school 
next  year,  were  urged  by  Principal 
Young  yesterday  to  come  to  a  definitf 
conclusion  as  soon  as  possible  on  th© 
school   wliicli    they   intended   to   attend. 

It  is  necessary  for  tlie  student  to 
have  application  blanks  filled  out  by 
the  authorities  of  the  high  school  from 
which  he  comes  showing  how  well 
qualified  ne  is  to  take  up  the  advanced 
work  In  colleges.  The  student  must 
have  Ills  applications  filled  out,  also, 
before  he  can  take  tlie  entrance  ex- 
aminations. Principal  Young  and  Mi.s4 
Taylor  will  b©  busy  on  the  blanks  dur- 
ing the  next  several  weeks,  and  they 
want  the  student  to  be  absolutely  sure. 
If  possible,  as  to  where  ho  is  going,  so 
that  it  will  not  be  necessary  to  wa.st© 
.so  much  time  filling  out  several 
blanks. 

The  college  entrance  board  examina- 
tions will  be  given  in  Duluth  this  year 
so  that  it  will  not  be  necessary  for 
these  wishing  to  take  them  to  go  East 
or  to  the  Twin  Cities.  They  were  given 
In  this  city  last  year  for  the  first  time 
as  an  experiment,  and  the  number  of 
students  taking  them  was  so  largo 
that  the  board  decided  to  hold  them 
permanently  in  Duluth. 
•      •      • 

Th©  Mandolin  club  made  Its  second 
appearance  in  public  yest<  rday  morn- 
ing during  the  chapel  period  when  It 
took  the  place  of  the  choir  in  furnish- 
ing the  music  for  the  morning  ex- 
ercises. Several  selections  were  given, 
all  of  them  being  well  received  by  th© 
student    body. 

The  club  has  been  trained  and  was 
led  yesterday  by  Miss  Dixon,  head  of 
the  school  music  department.  Th© 
members  of  the  club  are  as  followsi 
Edward  Emerson.  Herbert  McKay,  Ly- 
man Barrows,  William  Hermanson. 
John  Pedrlzettl.  Hickman  Powell.  Nell 
Upham,  Galen  Pearsons,  Milton  Mead 
and  Willard  Thorp. 

It  Is  quit©  probable  that  Spanish  will 
be  Introduced  into  Central  next  fall 
as  a  new  subject,  according  to  plans 
of  the  board  of  education  at  present, 
and  a  definite  decision  is  expected  to 
b©  made  by  the  board  some  tlm©  with- 
in the  near  future. 

Many  high  schools  and  practlcalljr 
all  larger  schools  throughout  th©  coun- 
try are  carrying  on  the  study  of  tho 
language.  On©  reason  for  th©  sur- 
prisingly low^  amount  of  comm©rce 
which  the  L'nlted  States  carries  on 
with  the  Latin-American  countries  of 
Central  and  South  America  is  said  to 
be  the  fact  that  the  citizens  of  this 
country  for  the  mo.st  part  are  not 
versed  in  this  language,  while  the  mer- 
chants of  th©  foreign  countries  realize 
and  appreciate  this  fact.  Many  Amer- 
ican engineers  In  Panama  would  be 
greatly  handicapped  did  tliey  not  know 
the  SpanlHh  language.  The  introduc- 
tion of  th©  language  Into  Central  will 
undoubtedly  meet  with  great  favor 
among  the  students. 

Members  of  the  freshman  class  hav© 
appointed  the  committee  that  will  hav© 
charge  of  the  arrangements  for  their 
class  party  on  the  evening  of  May  20. 
Gertrude  Taylor,  Elizabeth  Lyman, 
Harold  McCormack,  Milton  Mead  ana 
Hickman  Powell  are  the  members  of 
the  committee  and  they  will  start  work 
Immediately  after  vacation  In  an  en- 
deavor to  make  the  1919  party  one  of 
the  liveliest  and  best  that  has  ever 
been   held   at  Central. 


Humphreys'  Seventy-»evea 
For  GriPf  Influenza, 

COLDS 

To  get  the  best  results,  take  "Sev« 
enty-seven"  at  the  first  feeling  of 
catching  cold. 

If  you  wait  until  your  bones  begiti 
to  ache,  to  cough  and  sneeze,  have 
sore  throat  and  influenza,  it  may  tako 
longer. 

2fie  tssA  $1.00.  at  aU  drusglsti  or  mtOad. 

TONIC  TABLETS 

after  the  Grip  or  any  long  illness, 
physical  exhaustion,  loss  of  strength 
or  appetite.  General  Debility,  take 
Humphreys'  Tonic  Tablets  —  price, 
$1.00,  at  drag  stores  or  mailed  on  r»» 
ceipt  of  price  or  sent  C.  O.  D. 

Haaiplmyi^    Vmm.    Madktea    Oft^    IM    WUUa« 


I 


■»■ 


sr 


■     II  ■■■U'    ■■■-> 


^f     »i|Bi.»Mi 


I  i    I   II  I    ■     .1   ■ 


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Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


HERALD'S  WEEKLY  ROADS 

BUREAU  AND  BULLETIN 


%  rmlfr  thin  liendlnjc  The  Duliitli  # 
^  Hcruld  1.1  ooiuluotlnK  •  wr*kly  If 
4k  column  of  Infonnnf Ion  for  «"<»;  jjj 
^  niohllr  oiviuTu  uml  ilrlvfM.  Ii  Tt 
jJH  >ou  nrc  planning  on  (nklnis  a  trip,  # 
^   Mrllf   to   the     automobile      depart-   * 

tment.  All  the  Information  at  our  * 
(llHponnl  In  yourn  for  the  anhlnK.  » 
MotorittH  outnidc  of  Minnesota  * 
4(  are  e»»pe«lally  Invited  to  make  # 
^   use  of  thlj»  department.  T 

The  Jefforson  hiRJiway  is  an  inter- 
national hiK^way  planned  to  run  from 
\Vinnip«K.  *'an..  almost  directly  soutn. 
throuKh  the  Kreat  eentral  farminff  sec- 
tion of  I'nlted  StateH.  to  New  Orleans. 
It  Is  about  I'.&OO  miles  lonff  and  passes 
throUKh  the  state  of  Louisiana.  Texas 
Oklahoma.  Kansas.  Missouri.  Iowa  and 
MinnescjtH.  thence  passing  into  Can- 
ada A  section  through  Arkansas  has 
been  proposed,  but  has  not  yet  been 
officially    adopted. 

The  .Jeffer.-(»n  Highway  association, 
which  is  urging  the  construction  of 
tiiLs  road,  was  organized  at  u  meet- 
ing held  last  November  at  New  Or- 
leans. At  this  time  a  tentative  route 
■was  laid  out  and  work  begun  in 
earnest.  R  T.  Meredith  of  Des  Moines 
was   elected    president. 

In  Minn.'sota.  the  state  highway  com. 
mi.ssion  took  official  action  to  desig- 
nate a  state  highway  from  the  Iowa 
line  to  Canada  and  this  was  adopted 
by  the  association  as  the  main  route 
of  the  highway  through  Minnesota. 
There  was  more  or  less  competition 
for  the  main  route  in  Iowa,  but  the 
present  interstate  trail  from  St.  Paul 
to  Kansas  <.'ity  was  favored,  as  it  is 
already  in  good  shape  and  marked. 
For  instance,  there  are  :j05  miles  of 
gravel  road  between  St.  I'aul  and  I>ea 
Moines  on  lliis  route. 
•  *  • 
••taxii)  iirtAOS." 

lly  t^eorge   \.   Klxnei, 
TreNldent    KIwHel    Motor    Car    Company. 

If  automobiles  had  never  been  built, 
there  would  bo  comparatively  few  good 
roads.  ,    ,  - 

And  the  good  roads  laid  because  or 
the  automobile  have  created  a  demand 
for   more   automobiles. 

C.iod  roads  have  put  new  life  into 
trade  by  anniiulating  time  and  dis- 
tance. They  have  brought  great  divi- 
dends in  pleasure.  They  are  an  eco- 
nomic success. 

Everyone  has  benefited,  the  farmer, 
the  merchant,  the  manufacturer,  all 
In  a  business  way — and  socially  as 
well. 


ROUTE   OF  THE  JEFFERSON 
HIGHWAY. 


of  graveling  highways,  according  to 
accurate  figures  prepared  in  the  office 
of  Ueorge  W.  Cooley.  state  engineer 
and  secietary  of  the  Minnesota  high- 
way commission.  This  total,  the  best 
In  the  statt's  history,  adds  together 
the  state  aid.  the  amount  «)f  the  county 
road  and  bridge  tax  levies  and  the 
amount  spent  last  year  by  the  town- 
ahlps,    which,    he    believes,    is   a    gauge 


of  what  the  townships  will  expend  this 
season  The  amount  of  the  state  ap- 
portionment is  $1,500,000.  made  up  of 
the  state  roads  levy  and  the  amount 
received  In  the  motor  vehicle  taxation. 
The  county  tax  for  the  road  and 
bridge  funds  brings  in  $2,763,461,  and 
the  township  figures  are  $3,200,000.  Of 
the  total  about  $4,000,000  will  be  used 
under  the  supervision  of  the  highway 
commission. 

*  «       « 

Little  Rock.  Ark.— Highway  con- 
struction in  Arkansas  in  1915.  accord- 
ing to  statistics  of  the  state  highway 
department,  totaled  144  miles,  costing 
$771,100.  In  roads  either  completed  or 
now  under  construction,  and  prelim- 
inary surveys  and  estimates  for  860 
miles,  e.stlmated  to  cost  approximately 
$4,860,000,  have  been  made  so  far  as  a 
start  for  1916  road  work  in  the  state. 
These  figures  are  only  for  roads  for 
which  the  highway  department  has 
made  preliminary  surveys  ond  esti- 
mates   and    helped     in    organizing    the 

districts. 

*  •       * 

Des  Moines,  Iowa. — Iowa  property 
owners  will  pay  $9,617,916  in  direct 
taxes  is  1916  for  road  and  bridge  work, 
according  to   the   financial   report   pre- 


pared by  W.  H.  AVlUlams,  in  the  audi- 
tor of  state's  office.  To  this  will  be 
added  between  $1,600,000  and  $2,000,000, 
which  will  be  received  from  motor 
registration,  making  more  than  $11,- 
000,000  available  for  btidge  and  road 
work  during  the  year.  In  1915  the 
taxpayers  turned  In  $8,870,121  for  such 
construction. 

•  •       • 

The  Iowa  Rood  roads  special  train 
completed  ^  seven -days'  tour  of  the 
state  March  27.  The  special  carried  an 
exhibit  car  containing  models  of  all 
kinds  of  good  roads  machinery  and 
typical  good  roads.  Governor  Clarke 
accompanied  the  train  during  part  of 
its  schedule.  Speaking  talent  was  fur- 
nished by  the  good  roads  division  of 
the  Federal  government. 

•  *       • 

Columbia  university  will  hereafter 
confer  the  degree  of  master  of  science 
upon  graduate  engineering  students 
who  satisfactorily  complete  the  gradu- 
ate course  in  highway  engineering'. 
From  1911  to  1916  the  graduate  engi- 
neering students  who  have  specialized 
In  highway  engineering  have  been  can- 
didates   for    the    degree    of    mabter    of 

arts. 

«  «  • 
At  a  meeting  held  at  Moorhead, 
Minn.,  the  Park  Region  and  Red  River 
Valley  association  was  organized  in  an 
effort  to  have  the  Jefferson  highway 
from  New  Orleans  to  Winnipeg  routed 
through  that  section. 

WORK  PROGRESSES 
ON  ARMORED  GARS 

Vehicles    for    New    York 

Guard  Will  Be  Completed 

Next  Fall. 

New  York,  April  16.— Although  the 
flr.«t  armored  motor  battery  In  service 
In  this  country  was  mustered  Into  the 
service  of  the  national  guard  of  New 
York  recently  at  the  armory  of  the 
Twenty-second  engineers,  here,  the 
vehicles  will  not  be  completed  until 
next  fall,  probably  next  September. 
Two  of  the  vehicles  have  already  been 
completed,  these  being  the  Jeffery 
four-wheel-driven  service  truck  and 
one  of  the  armored  Locomobile  chassis. 

The  equipment  for  the  to^^tf^ry  will 
cost  In  the  neighborhood  of  $100,000. 
and  Is  in  charge  of  A.  F.  Masury.  chief 
engineer  of  the  International  Motor 
company,  at  whose  Metropolitan  «frv- 
Ice  station  thi  work  Is  being  carried 
on.  The  funds  have  been  donated  by 
Elbert  H.  Gary.  Henry  C  Frlck.  James 
N.  Wallace.  Dudley  Olcott  II..  Col. 
William  F.  Thompson  pnd  Lieut.  Harry 
G.  Montgomery  who  will  command  the 
outfit.  ^    .    ^ 

The  company  will  be  mustered  Into 
service  by  Lieut.-Col.  N.  B.  Thurston, 
chief  ordnance  officer  of  the  National 
(luard  of  New  York,  and  will  consist 
of  college  men  of  the  type  who  attend- 
ed the  Plattsburgh  encampment  last 
summer.  There  will  be  162  men  In  the 
company,  commanded  by  Lieut.  Mont- 
gomery, who  will  be  commissioned  as 
captain,  two  first  lieutenants,  three 
second  lieutenants,  twenty  sergeants, 
thlrty-slx    corporals   and    100    privates. 

V-TYPE  MULtlPLE 
CYLINDER  LEADER 


its  Efficiency  Is  Big  Help 
With  Gasoline  at  High 


OAKLAND-DODGE  BROS. 

MOTOR  CARS 

L  H.  WHITNEY  MOTOR  CO  I 

701  East  Superior  >t(ro3t 

Grand  ?07.  Mehose  6196. 


PAIGE  AND  MAXWELL 

MOTOR  CARS— 

REPUBLIC  TRUCKS 

KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO. 

311  AND  313  EAST  SUPERIOR  STRKET 

Both    Phones    486. 

ZENITH  AUTO  CO., 

123  First  Avenue  West 

King,  8  and  4  Cylinder,  Dort 
car,  Metz  &  Wilcox  Truck, 


Fhone  Melrose  l^b6 


Reo     Stutz 

Pleasure  Cars  and    Trucks 

Dtinonstrators   on   E.xhlbltlon  at 
Showrooms. 


Martin  Rosendahl 

Dbtributer    -    -     307^  East  Superior  St. 

HUPMOBILE 

The  car  of  the  American  Family 

THEO.  0.  Fl'RLUND  AUTO  CO. 

Distributers 
6  and  7  East  First  Street. 


NEW  RECORDS  SET 
BY  AUTO  SHOWS 

■      :t  

One  Million  and  Half  Per- 
sons Paid  Admission 
This  Year. 

"When  the  curtain  Is  finally  rung 
down  on  the  automobile  show  aeason 
that  is  reapldly  drawing  to  a  con- 
clusion, new  records  will  have  been 
established  for  the  success  that  has 
attended  the  promotion  of  the 
local  exhllbtions  promoted  annually 
throughout  the  country.  It  can  be 
conservatively  estimated  that  In  the 
neighborhood  of  1,600.000  persons  pa!d 
for  admission  to  scores  of  dl.'plays 
conducted  by  the  automobile  dealers' 
associations  and  the  special  show 
companies  during  the  past  four  or 
five  months.  This  estimate  does  not 
consider  the  two  national  shows,  held 
In  New  York  and  Chicago,  the  com- 
bined  attendance  of  which  r«^'ached  the 
half  million  mark,  according  to  the 
Horseless  Ago,  a  national  motor  pub- 
lication. 

This  attendance  is  a  far  cry  from 
the  few  thousand.s  that  were  Inter- 
ested enough  In  the  then  new  mode 
of  transportation  to  visit  the  Madison 
Square  Garden  In  New  York  city  In 
the  fall  of  1900  for  the  purpose  of  In- 
specting the  first  collected  display  of 
m:)tor  cars  made  In  this  country.  But 
the    growth    of    interest    In    the    shows 


has  been  proportional  to  the  develop- 
ment of  the  industry  itself.  From  Its 
humble  beginning  In  New  York  six- 
tee  nyears  ago  the  automobile  show 
has  developed  until  now  It  is  recoR- 
nlzed  as  en  annual  fixture  In  prac- 
tically every  county  seat  in  the  coun- 
try. 

Since  their  advert,  and  especially 
since  local  or  dealers'  shows  have 
been  held,  the  annual  exhibitions  have 
been  considered  In  the  light  of  busi- 
ness baro.neters,  the  interest  dis- 
played in  the  shows  being  Indicative 
of  the  general  business  possibilities 
in  the  tutomtblle  field.  This  holds 
true  with  the  season  now  ending. 
With  the  automobile  Industry  setting 
a  new  high  water  mark  for  produc- 
tion in  the  1914-1915  fiscal  year  and 
Indications  pointing  to  this  mark  be- 
ing greatly  surpassed  during  the 
prjsent  year,  it  was  only  natural  that 
the  shows  shculd  reflect  this  pros- 
perity. 

MOTOR  TRUCKS  TO 
RELIEVE  CONGESTION 


Eastern   Cities   Find  Cars 

Efficient   in   Relieving 

Freight  Blockade. 

New  York,  April  8.— While  the  Inter- 
state commerce  commission  Is  con- 
ferring with  railroad  experts  as  to 
means  of  ending  the  present  freight 
blockade,   merchants      in      Philadelphia, 


New  York  and  Connecticut  cities  have 
been  freighting  their  shipments  over- 
land between  these  citlts  by  motor 
trucks. 

Deliveries  of  trucks  all  over  the 
country  have  been  held  up  by  the 
freight  congestion  and  a  number  of 
factories  have  been  shipping  their  ve- 
hicles overland  to  points  in  a  radius 
of  150  miles  of  their  plants.  Others 
consigning  trucks  for  New  York  city 
from  distant  points  have  been  ship- 
ping them  to  small  way  stations  in 
New  Jersey  and  up-state  New  York, 
from  which  final  delivery  has  been 
made  over   the  roads. 


OAKUND  SITE  FOR 
ASSEMBLING  PLANT 


Hugh  Chalmers  Announces 

Enterprise  for  Western 

City. 

Oakland.  Cal.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hugh  Chalmers,  at  a 
luncheon  given  In  his  honor  by  the 
Oakland  chamber  of  commerce,  an- 
nounced that  the  Chalmers  Automobile 
company  of  Detroit  had  definitely  de- 
cided upon  Oakland  as  the  location  of 
a  big  assembling  plant  and  factory  for 
light     manufacturing,      Mr.      Chalmers 

said: 

"The  plant  will  be  a  modern,  up-to- 
the-minute  assembling  headquarters. 
At  the  beginning  from  300  to  400  men 
will     be     employed    and     the     capacity 


will  be  twenty-five  to  thirty  cars  a 
day.  We  will  take  care  of  all  the 
Chalmers  business  on  the  Pacific  coast, 
which  we  now  estimate  at  from  7.000 
to  8,000  cars  a  year.  Provision  will  be 
made  for  a  little  light  manufacturing, 
which  will  be  increased  materially  in 
time. 

"It  is  only  after  investigating  close- 
ly practically  every  city  on  the  Pacific 
coast  that  I  have  decided  on  Oakland 
as  the  home  of  our  Western  factory. 
Oakland  has  everything  that  can  be 
desired  as  a  site  for  big  factories.  Its 
shipping  facilities  are  best  on  th« 
coast." 

This  Is  the  second  big  Eastern  auto- 
mobile concern  that  has  located  in 
Oakland  within  a  month,  foundations 
for  a  $1,000,000  plant  for  the  Chevrolet 
company  now  being  under  construc- 
tion. The  Pacific  Tread  Tire  company 
also  has  broken  ground  for  a  $J&0.000 
building,  which  it  will  build  near  the 
Chevrolet   plant. 

PRICE  INCREASES 
FOR  THREE  MODELS 


IVIore  Advances  Announced; 
Tliree  Also  Make 

Reductions. 

New  York,  April  16. — Three  more  au- 
tomobile makers  announced  price  in- 
creases   this    week,    making    a    total    of 


Figure. 


"For  the  owners  of  a  V-type  mul- 
tiple cylinder  car,  the  recent  rumors 
of  an  Increase  in  the  price  of  gasoline 
should  hold  no  fear.  Assured  of  max- 
imum mileage  on  any  given  quantity 
of  fuel,  he  Is  able  to  operate  his  car 
with  utmost  economy,"  says  C.  H. 
Johnson,  local  Cole  agent. 

"On  one  thing  all  automobile  en- 
gineers are  agreed — that  Is  that  the  V- 
type  multiple  cylinder  motor  outstrips 
all  competition  In  the  field  of  perform- 
ance. It  raises  the  standard  of  opera- 
tion. It  is  more  flexible,  more  easily 
controlled,  more  salient.  Its  speed 
range  In  high  gear  is  wider  by  many 
miles.  It  is  not  handicapped  by  de- 
structive vibrations  and  Intermittent 
impulses.  ,^,    , 

"But  in  other  ways  the  multiple 
cylinder  car  of  the  V-type  excels  mo- 
tors of  fewer  cylinders.  It  is  more 
economical." 

GASOLINE  PRICE 

ADVANCE  OPPOSED 

Minneapolis  Charges  That 
Crude  Oil  Has  Been 


Manipulated. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  16. — Fol- 
lowing an  agitation  Instituted  by  the 
Minneapolis  Automobile  Trade  associa- 
tion anent  the  gasoline  price  question, 
the  city  of  Minneapolis  has  been  en- 
listed In  the  fight  against  high-priced 
gasoline.  The  city  has.  in  effect,  said 
to  the  Standard  OH  company  of  In- 
diana: -,,,  . 

"You  don't  open  any  more  filling  sta- 
tions in  Minneapolis  until  you  clear 
yourself  of  all  insinuations  and  charges 
as  to  monopoly  and  price  manipula- 
tion" The  fire  committee,  which  con- 
ducted the  Investigation,  flatly  charges 
in  Its  report: 

•This  committee  feels  morally  cer- 
tain that  the  price  of  crude  oil  has 
been  manipulated.  The  committee  feels 
equally  certain  that  there  is  some  sort 
of  understanding  between  the  thirty- 
seven  Standard  Oil  companies  by  which 
they  control  the  prices  of  petroleum 
products  unduly  and  for  their  own  ad- 

^^-The  Standard  Oil  company  of  Indiana 
failed  to  make  satisfactory  answers  to 
all  of  the  committee's  questions,  where- 
upon the  committee  recommended  the 
refusal  of  filling  station  permits  and 
made  a  remedial  recommendation  to 
congress.  Meantime  the  Minneapolis 
Automobile  Trade  association  is  con- 
tinuing Its  propaganda. 

Attorney  G.  A.  Will  of  the  associa- 
tion has  gone  to  Washington,  stopping 
in  Detroit  and  Chicago;  Assistant  Sec- 
retary Roy  B.  Slmning  is  enlisting 
public  sentiment  through  a  publicity 
campaign.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


YOU  SHOULD 

HAVE  OIL  IN 

YOUR  GARAGE 

PURITAN  PRICES: 

single    Ko'ion     • «« 

Flvc-Kal>»n    lot,    per    sal JOc 

Ten-Kallon    lot,    per    K«l W« 

Half    Barrel,    per    gal 80« 

One    Barrel,    per   gal ■•»« 

JOHNSON  AUTO  SUPPLY 

338  EAST   SUPERIOR    STREET. 


1  I 


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An  exceptional  car 
built  to   meet   an 
exacting  demand 

The  six  cylinder  motor—  in  its  perfected  state— is  the 
engineer's  answer  to  the  demand  of  the  automobile  enthusiast 
— ^the  extremist  if  you  will. 

The  perfected  six  cylinder  motor  is  capable  of  a  faster  pick- 
Up  and  a  smoother  flow  of  power  than  is  possible  in  a  four* 

But  not  all  sixes  are  superior  to  all  fours. 

liVe  build  fours  that  are  superior  to  many  sixes. 

And  our  only  purpose  in  building  a  six  is  to  satisfy  with 
Overland  finality  that  extremist  demand  for  well  nigh  miracu- 
lous motor  performance. 

The  Overland  Six  is  a  big,  roomy,  luxurious,  seven  passen- 
ger car  with  a  motor  of  unusual  power,  smoothness  and 
flexibiUty. 

But  the  price  is  only  $1145— much  lower  than  any  other 
car  of  its  size  and  class. 

Such  a  low  price  for  such  a  superlative  car  is  possible  only 
because  the  Overland  Six  is  part  of  a  huge  production. 

In  fact  Overland  production  is  easily  double  that  of  any 
other  builder  of  cars  of  like  class. 

So  in  buyhig  the  Overland  Six  you  not  only  secure  a  car  of 
▼cry  unusual  performance — 

But  you  get  the  advantage  of  the  economies  possible  only 
in  the  production  of  cars  on  so  vast  a  scale. 

While  the  prices  of  established  sixes  are  advancing,  and 
those  recently  announced  are  on  a  higher  price  level,  the  Over- 
land price  remains  at  $1145. 

It  is  so  clearly  dominant  value  among  sixes  of  its  size  and 
dass,  that  the  demand  is  taxing  even  our  large  capacity. 

Today  is  an  Overland  Six  opportunity  which  can  hardly  last. 
See  us  now  and  book  your  order. 

MUTUAL  AUTO  CO.,  Distributers, 

302-4-6  East  Superior  Street. 


WIlil-YS-OVERLAND,   INC. 

(Minneapolis   Branch) 
1203   Hennepin   AYenve. 


MERRITT    J.    OSBORN,    INC., 

(St.    Paul    Branch) 
West   Third   and    College   Avenue* 


The  Willy«-Overland  Company,  Toledo,  Ohio 


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Saturday, 


THE     DULUOJH    HERALD! 


V 


April  15,  1916. 


13 


eleven  which  havo  done  »o;  three  have 
mad"    r*»ductl(>n9. 

Th<'  t'halmeis  Motor  Car  company 
has  adv.TncRd  the  prices  of  the  three 
modt'I.s  built  on  the  new  «-30  rhaBSl!?. 
effecttvf"  today.  The  touring  car  and 
cabii"l-t  will  each  be  Increased  $40, 
makl  i«f  the  former  $1,090  and  the  lat- 
ter $1  *<0;  the  price  of  the  roadster 
will  bf  raised  $20-  to  $1,070.  The  In- 
creas»*'i  <""«t  of  materials  l3  responsible 
for   thi-    higher   prices. 

Th'^  Pathflnder  company.  Indianapo- 
lis, has  raised  the  price  of  Its  twelve 
tourir.ff  car  $275,  effective  today.  The 
cloverlf^af   roadiiter   Is    $425    higher. 

The  .\nderson  Electric  Car  company, 
Detroit,  Is  the  first  among  thf  electric 
vehicle  makers  to  announce  an  In- 
crease In  the  price  of  its  cars.  This 
IncreiiHe  will  be  $100  for  each  of  the 
live    models   made    by   the   conipany. 


WEEKEND  fORECAST 

rOR  MOTORISTS 


^egrlnnlngr  May  1  a  week-end  weath- 
er forecast  will  be  offered  local  and 
range  motorists  by  The  Herald  auto- 
mobile department  through  the  cour- 
tesy of  H.  \V.  Rlehardson.  government 
weather  forecanter.  In  this  way  Du- 
luthl.iMs  will  be  able  to  plan  their  trips  , 
for  Saiurday  uiid  Sunday  with  knowl- 
edge of  the  weather  and  road  condi- 
tions. 

FAST  NATIONAL  IN 

BILLIE  BURKE  FILM 

"Tfggy,"  with  Hilly  Burko,  is  a  film 
of  more  than  usual  Interest  to  autolst 
movie  patrons,  dun  to  the  spectacular 
appearance  of  a  National  speedster 
confctruoted    specially    for   Ml.=ts    IJurke. 

The  manner  In  which  Billy  Burke 
drlve.s  her  b\g.  powerful  National  roa.l- 
■  ter  i!*  very  fascinating.  Billy  Burko 
drives  her  roadster  at  belter  than  a 
m'le-a-mlnuto  clip  and  looks  Ilka  a 
miniature  princess  In  the  big,  pow®.'*" 
ful  National  and  even  mor«  doll-like 
when  «he  d.)ns  pajama-llke  jumpers 
to  make  repair.-*,  which  developed  to 
be  only   the  lack   of  gasoline. 

King  Men  Entertained. 

Detroit.  Mich..  April  15.— Motor  parts 
mantif  I  turers  and  their  representa- 
tives to  the  nuniher  of  350.  were 
g'ue.st.s  of  the  Kltm  Motor  far  company 
last  week,  at  the  Hotel  Statler.  in  at- 
tendaiicrt  at  the  KinK's  third  annual 
"speedfest."  Artemas  Ward,  Jr..  pre.sl- 
dent  of  the  King-  company,  made  the 
only   address   of   the    evening. 


Important  advice  from  the  medical  and 
sociological    departments    of    the    Ford 

j  Motor  company  In  the  treatment  of  in- 
juries,   hygienic   cookins  .and  aanitary 

;  living. 

*  •      * 
The  shipment  of  a  eeven-passenger. 

eight-cylinder  Cadillac  to  the  Boston 
distributor  from  the  Detroit  plant  on 
March  16.  marked  the  delivery  of  25,- 
000  Cadillac  eights  since  production  of 
this   type   began. 

*  *      * 
Toledo,    Ohio.    April    8. — As    soon   as 

the  office  building  in  this  city  of  the 
Willys-Overland  company  is  completed, 
the  office  force  will  be  increased  to 
2,000.  nutklng  the  total  number  of  em- 
ployes 18,000. 

*  •      * 

The  total  aera  now  occupied  by  the 
Hudson  plant  contains  813,882  sQuaro 
feet  of  floor  space. 


assist  Henry  Ford  in  carrying  out  his 
experiments  with  the  Rlttman  process. 
They  are  making  the  trip  at  the  re- 
aueat  of  the  motor  car  manufacturer. 
It  is  reported  In  Washington  that 
Ford  is  building  a  special  refinery  for 
the    Introduction    ot    tli«    prociess.      If 


the  experiment  proves  successful.  It  !• 
announced  that  Ford  will  go  Into  the 
manufacture    of    gasoline     on    a    larce 

Several  motor  car  manufacturers  ar« 
expected  to  appear  before  the  sub- 
conunittee    of    the    house   committee    on 


Do  you  know  when  to  light  your 
auto  lamps  in  the  evening? 

The  Minnesota  laws  state  that  lamps 
must  be  turned  on  one  hour  after  sun- 
set and  kept  lighted  until  one  hour 
after  sunrise,  if  the  machine  is  on  a 
public    highway. 

For  the  benefit  of  Duluth  motorists. 
The  Herald  publishes  the  following 
table,  showing  the  time  of  sunset  dur- 
ing April: 


Seattle,  Wash.,  April  IG.  —  Motor 
trucks  In  the  forest.i  of  Washington  are 
entering  a  field  that  heretoforo  has 
been  Immune  from  the  imprint  of  even 
horses'  hoofs.  They  are  blazing  a 
trail  of  their  own,  and  incidentally 
starting   one    grand    trek    back    to    the 


'  soil.  The  results  have  boon  startling'. 
,  These  mechanical  horses  of  the  log- 
I  ging  camps  transport  huge  logs  from 
I  the   forests  to  the   railroad  and  to  the 

mills      direct.        The      powerful      motor 
'  trucks   are   performing  a  duty  that,   in 

this    section    of    the   United    States,   at 


least,  the  horse  has  boon  unable  to  per 
form.  And  not  only  that — they  are 
speeding  the  giants  of  the  forest  to 
the  mills  so  quickly  that  hundreds  of 
thousands  of  feet  of  timber  ordinarily 
consigned  to  the  bonfire  of  stumps  are 
being  sold,  and  at  good  profit. 


NOTES  FROM  THE  FACTORIES 


Charles  Denby.  vice  president  of  the 
Hupp  Motor  Car  corporation,  sailed 
March  26  from  San  Frand.sco  on  the 
Tonyo  Mnru  for  a  six  months'  visit  to 
China.  Mr.  Denb.v,  who  was  formerly 
United  States  oonsiil-Konoral  at  Shang- 
hai, has  numerous  interests  in  the 
Orient.  He  la  conaldered  one  of  the 
best  American  authorities  on  China  as 
he  lived  in  that  country  for  twenty- 
two  years.     He  served  in  many  official 


Wo  Furnish  the  New  Trimming  for  Many 

Ford  Cars 

•     (Why?) 

Because  We  Sell  the  Best  at  the  Lowest  Prices 

Johnson  Auto  Supply 

33ft  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


capacities,  including  that  of  secretary- 
general  during  the  Bo.xer  revolution 
and  was  for  several  years  American 
adviser  to  President  Yuan  Shi  Kai. 
j  when  he  was  viceroy  of  the  province  of 
Tientsin. 

e      •      • 

Detroit.  Mich.,  April  8. — John  A.  Ort, 
export  managi<r  of  the  Hudson  Motor 
Car  conjpany,  resigned  recently  to  Join 
the  Willys-Overland  organization.  Mr. 
Ort  was  formerly  connected  with  the 
National  Cash  Register  company,  Day- 
ton     Ohio,     and     with     the     Burroughs 

,  Adding  Machine  company,  Detroit.     He 

I  was    also    the   chairman    of    the    Detroit 
Board  of  Commerce  export  committee. 

1  •      •      • 

I  "A  million  In  a  month."  is  the  an- 
nouncement  made  by  the  Packard  Mo- 
tor Car  company  of  Detroit  in  pub- 
lishing the  result  of  its  domestic  mo- 
tor truck  business  for  March.  On  Sat- 
urday morning.  April  1,  according  to 
the  announcement,  orders  calling  for 
trucks  to  the  value  of  $1,000,629.76 
showed  the  total  truck  business  for 
the  previous  month.  This  is  a  record 
hitherto  unapproached  in  the  history 
of  the  commercial  vehicle  Industry. 
•  •  • 
Flint.  Mich.,  April  8— The  following 
officers  and  directors  have  been  elected 
by  the  Bulck   Motor  company:     Presl- 


1  dent  and  general  manager.  Charles  W. 

Nash:  vice  president.  C.  S.  Mott;  secre- 
i  tary,  T.  S.  Merrill;  treasurer,  James  T. 
jShaw;     assistant     secretary  -  treasurer, 

Floyd  A.  Allen;  comptroller,  L.  F. 
I  Oland.      Directors:      "Charles    W.    Nash, 

C.  S.  J4ott  and   .^   J  J&nrrow.  Boston. 

It  was  disclosed  In  a  report  sub- 
mitted by  officials  of  the  company  to 
John  N.  Willys,  president  of  the  Willys- 
Overland  company,  On  Saturday,  that 
all  previous  production  records  had 
been  broken  at  the  close  of  business, 
March  31.  This  thmo  months'  state- 
ment shows  a  total  o*  47,465  cars  man- 
ufactured and  shipped. 

*  *      * 

Elkhart,  Ind..  ApHl  8.— B.  J.  Cline 
will  Join  the  Sun  Motor  Car  company, 
this  city,  in  the  capacity  of  factory 
and  production  maaager.  Mr.  Cllne 
has  been  identified  with  the  automo- 
bile Industry  since  iAii,  at  which  time 
he  assisted  In  building  the  first  Pierce- 
Arrow  car.  X.  •. 

Buffalo.  N.  T.,  Ap«l  ,«.— An  increase 
of  10  per  cent  in  tfeifes  for  its  em- 
ployes has  been  made  j  by  the  Pierce- 
Arrow  Motor  Car  cOmDany,  this  city. 
The  increase  dates  back  to  March  S 
and  includes  dally,  weekly,  monthly 
and  piece  work  rates  in  all  depart- 
ments. 

•  •      * 

Some  months  ago  the  Ford  Motor 
company  began  publishing  for  Ford 
shop  employes,  a  little  booklet  en- 
titled "Safety,  Health  and  Better  Liv- 
ing."    It  consists  of  simple  but  vitally 


Day  of                 Sun 

Month                 Sets 

1    6:37 

Day  of 
Month 
16    

Sun 

Sets 

. .6:58 

2             .-      ..    6-38 

17 

6-59 

3    6:40 

4    6:41 

18    

19    

...7:00 
,..T:02 

6    6:42 

20    

...7:08 

6    6:44 

7    ,• 6:45 

21    

22    

...7:04 
...7:06 

8    6:46 

S3    

24    

...7:07 

9    6:48 

...7:08 

10    6:19 

25    

...7:10 

11    6:51 

26    

...7:11 

12    6:52 

13    6:53 

27    

28    

...7:12 
...7:14 

14    6:65 

29    

...7:16 

16    6-56 

S9 

...7:16 

COME  AND  SEE  THE  NEW  1916 


p/TTirxn 


EIGHT  CYLINDER 


liOrrnM 


60  horse  power  Cantilever  Springs,  Aluminum  Piston, 
Tungsten  Steel  Rods,  Motor  Cast  en  bloc. 

—TOURING— 
Model  D,  5-passcngcr,  $1,150;  Model  E,  7-passcnger,  $1,350. 

ROADSTER— 3-passenger,  $1,150;   5-passengcr,  $1,350. 

(All  models  priced  f.  o.  b.   factory) 

Dort — 3  and  5-passenger  Roadsters,  30  horse  power. 

Cantilever  Spring,  price,  f.  o.  b.  factory $550 

Touring — 5-passenger  model,  f.  o.  b.  factory $665 


ZENITH  AUTO  CO. 

123  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 

Melrose   1366. 


FORD  FACTORY  FOR 
RinMAN  PROCESS 


Noted    Inventor  Will  Take 

Charge  of  Special 

Investigations. 

Washington.  April  8— Dr.  W.  F. 
Rlttman,  Inventor  of  the  Rlttman  proc-  , 
ess  for  cracklngf  the  heavier  oils  con-  j 
talned  in  petroleum  to  Increase  the  j 
grasollne  yield,  has  gone  to  Detroit,  I 
Mich.,  accompanied  by  Director  Joseph  | 
A.  Holmes  of   the   bureau  of  mines,  to 


TIRES 

PORTAGE-MILLER 


INTERSTATE  AUTO  CO.  Si^ 


East 

St. 


-^ 


^it^'^ 


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w^. 


The  New  Case  40— $1090 


'mmm 


■^■f^^f-^ir^.-' 


■    ••'I>%w, 


->^^ 


A  Faithful  Car 

Men  and  women  nowadays  who  buy 
automobiles,  rightly  demand  dependability. 
They  want  a  car  which  they  know  will  serve 
them  faithfully. 

The  nezv  Case  40,  the  latest  of  a  line  of 
successes,  meets  this  demand.  It  is  deliber- 
ately built  as  a  100,000  mile  car. 


As  you  study  the  new  Case  40, 
you  must  be  impressed  with  its 
simplicity.  A  ciose  examination 
wiii  convince  you  conclusively 
tJiai  this  new  Ciiee  40  will  add  to 
our  world-wide  reputation  for 
building  only  the  very  best 
products  in  each  of  our  extensive 
lines.  Wearelivingupto  the  prin- 
ciples established  by  the  founder 
of  this  company  in  1S42, 

The  comfort  of  this  car  is  un- 


usual. Remember  Its  wheelbase 
is  120  inches,  and  its  cantilever 
springs  are  attached  to  the  rear 
axle  in  a  way  that  is  exclusive 
in  Case  cars.  By  it  die  springs 
do  only  spring  duty.  For  lines, 
comfort,  power,  endurance^ 
this  car  at  $1090  is  an  oppor- 
tunity. 

We  will  be  glad  to  point  out  its 
superiorities,  or  to  send  you  by 
mail  an  illustrated  description. 


A'"'*.!; 


>»>V' 


ATi 


•.-^■^^r.:^ 


Bit^.: 


Tb.  Stf*  off 
M*ehulMU 
Bsa.lltna« 

World  Ov«* 


WAHL-KINN  AUTO  COMPANY, 

2<i0«    WEST    MICHItiAN    STRKBT,     DtLUTH,     ni:\.>E90TA. 
RANGE  DEAL.ERS 

Andrew    Hawklniion,   ^inclnla.  WIUIaM  8e««el4,  Iroatoa. 

Loitls   ChlabottI,   Tower.  |    Carl<*«    U'all,    Carlton. 

E.    K.    JuluiMOu,    .Mraaba.  '    Swanaon   Uro«.,   I»loo««   Lake. 


Vhtltcatf 

MMkaaleal 
BxotllMi.* 


Otw 


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LC 


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Yi)i-^ 


S^nJii 


k, 


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AV— -iSs  ^ 


^^J$ha^r^QQ^§sm 


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TEST  IT  ON  ANY 
HILL  YOU  KNOW 

* 

In  giving  a  demonstration  of  the  Model  860 
Cole  8  we  let  you  pick  the  course. 

We  want  you  to  test  the  car  as  thoroughly  as 
you  know  how — for  the  harder  the  test  the 
surer  the  sale. 

The  Model  860  Cole  8  is  the  example  of  re- 
finements which  have  been  made  possible  only 
by  a  great  organization  and  a  permanent 
policy  of  standmtiizatk)n. 

In  this  V-t3^  multiple  cylinder  car  exists  the 
rare  combination  of  counterbalanced  crank- 
shaft with  aluminum  pistons  and  light  re- 
ciprocating parts— the  most  advanced  type  of 
multiple  cylinder  construction. 

If  you  have  ever  ridden  up  Third 
avenue  west  to  Fourth  street  in  any 
other  motor  car  you  should  experi- 
ence the  new  sensation  that  a  ride 
over  it  in  a  Cole  8  will  give  you. 
$1595  f.  o.  b.  Factory. 

JOHNSON  MOTOR  CAR  COMPANY 

412   EAST   SUPKRIOR  STREET 

Grand  1714-Y — Phones — Melrose  4175 

Cole  Motor  Car  Company,  Indianapolis,  USA 

Bofldetfl  of  Um  Stasdardized  Car 


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14 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


•*  > 


*r 


•^  m 


-•HI 


loriKit  .SSI 


PICKED  UP  ON    HIGH 


|nlnc<;    and    niinlnu    in    connection    with 
the   gasoline   inquiry   which   conKrtss  is 
condiKilnR.       The     sub-committee     has, 
b.'.n   appolnU-d.      Its  members  are 
<nion  Vandyke,  James  aiM  <far-  | 

I  and.  The  task  of  this  committee  will  i 
le  to  at  lanKe  with  the  author.s  of  the  j 
various  re.solutions  relating  to  the  \ 
ffasolint-  invesliRntion.  that  they  ap- 
pear bffoie  the  committee  and  ar-  | 
ran^<-.  if  pos.xjble.  for  the  consldera-  ■ 
tlon   of  all   the   ni«  a.sures  at  once.  ^^^^^ 

^    i(t   SERVICE  TO  IIKRALD  READERS.   « 

FORDS  >VI\  DECISION-.  *.    *         ,  .    ^  7".    .       ...    „„-,  2 

i     *       Anyone      Interested    tn    In*    par-  « 

m  chaMe  of  a  1910  automobile  can  net   « 

the      varloua  1ft 


ff 


Being  a  Compilation  of  Happenings  the  Last  Week 
Among  Local  Automobile  Dealers  and  Motorists, 


I 


fThe  endeta  of  the  Kemper  mill-  * 

t«r>    academy,  ilooiie^lilf,   >lo.,  re-  If- 

eeiitly     aricued     n    queMtloii     \%lileh  ^ 

l|f   lijiM    already    lieen    settled    to    the  i^ 

ife  MatlMraelloii  «»f  more  than   l.t£5tt.(MK>  -if 

in  l>'ord    o»\iierH.      'Vhf    oeeawloii    *vaH  * 

J  a  public  debate  of  the  literary  to-  ^ 

clely    of  the   mcIiooI.  and   the   topic,  K, 

0  "HeNolved,    'i'biit    (he    Ford    tar    la  *• 

ithe       ilcHt       Car  '^lanufaetured,  ^ 

i:\er.>thlnK        Considered.*'  The  ^ 

Judxes    unatilmouMly    awarded    the  ^ 

SderlNlon    to    the    affirmative    nlde.  * 


^  Information       about 

^1  maehlnra  and  the  local  dealera  by  -. 
^  vvritlDK  to  the  automobile  depart-  * 
^  meat  of  The  Herald.  If  you  are  « 
4(  Interented   In      any      machine      The  « 

«  Herald  >«lll  tell  you  where  to  buy.  m 
The  Herald  in  the  recoRnUed  me-  J 
#.  dium  het\veen  buyer  and  dealer  In  « 
*  the   Norlhweat.  J 

Road.s  to  the  range  towns  and  Ash- 
_  ..     land    were    broken    this    week    by    local 

m*^****-*t^^********'***-******    automobile  dealers   and   their     agents. 


The  Detroit  Electric  has 
plenty  of  power 

A  few  years  ago  many  men  felt  the  electric 
car  did  not  have  enough  speed  and  power 
for  their  needs.  They  believed  it  designed 
primarily  for  ladies  motoring  about  town, 
Dut  not  powerful  enough  for  rough  roads, 
muddy  stretches  or  steep  hills — and  they 
were  right. 

But  now  that  feeling  has  changed.  Motorists  who 
have  kept  abreast  of  the  advances  made  by  the 
Detroit  Electric  know  that  its  big  batteries  provide 
plenty  of  power  for  any  and  every  emergency. 

Hundreds  of  men  in  every  part  of  the  country 
have  proved  that  their  Detroit  Electrics  will  pull 
through  as  heavy  going  and  climb  as  steep  hills  as 
any  car  on  the  market — cither  gasoline  or  electric. 

So  each  year  more  and  more  men  are  being  won 
over  to  the  Detroit  Electric  as  the  best  car  for 
"all-year"  use.  Especially  men  with  families  who 
demand  a  car  with  plenty  of  power  and  speed  and 
at  the  same  time  one  which  can  be  driven  with 
safety  by  their  wives  and  children. 

Our  strongest  assertions  on  Detroit  Ellectric  perfor- 
mance are  easily  proved  by  a  practical  road 
demonstration. 

A.  J.  Robillard,  Dealer 

K.  A.   K.   GAHAliK. 
310  nntl  312  West  Second  .Strert,  Diiltith,  Minn. 

Grand    151S-Y — I'HOXES — 526    Melrose. 


:TTixmTrnirojtxmxTxixn;mjinCTTm^ 


who  drove  the  new  cars  right  to  the 
buyers.  In  several  Instances  the  buy- 
er came  to  Duluth  and  drove  his  car 
back  himself.  C  It.  McCann  of  Eve- 
Itth  drove  down  Tuesday  iu  his  Cole. 
During  the  week  a  Chalmers  and 
two  Overlands  were  driven  over  the 
Miller  Trunk  road  to  Virginia  and 
Hibbing.  while  two  ethers  cars  made 
the  trip  to  Ashland  and  Bayfield. 
«       •       • 

A  large  washout  rejjorted  near  the 
Miller  Trunk  road  bridge  over  the  St. 
Louis  river  has  been  repaired  and  the 
road  Is  now  open,  according  to  word 
received  by  E.  J.  Fillatrault  of  the  Mu- 
tual   company. 

«      *      * 

H.  B.  Knudsen  reports  the  sale  of 
Paige  cars  to  Dr.  T.  L.  Chapman,  L.,  C. 
(;:iluson  and  Byron  Culberison  of  Su- 
perior. 

*  *       • 

Clifton  Ford  delivered  Mitchell 
eights  this  week  to  Sam  Anderson  of 
Superior  and  John  Dunsmore  of  Ely. 
«      •      * 

Two  Franklins  arrived  this  week 
from  the  factory,  according  to  Jo- 
.«et>h  Peacha,  Jr.,  of  the  Interstate 
company. 

♦  ♦       * 

Republic   trucks   were  delivered   this 
week    to   the   Stone-Ordean- Wells   com- 
pany  and  Northern  Hardware,  accord- 
InfT  to  H.   B.   Knudsen. 
«       «       • 

Leonard  McNamura  renorts  the  ar- 
rival   of   tflx    Studebakers    this   \>:^ek. 

*  *       • 

The  Knudsen  company  received  word 
that    a     ralKe    representative    will    be 

here   all    of   next   week. 

•  «       * 

E.  J.  Flllatrault  of  the  Mutual  com- 
pany returned  Tuesday  from  a  short 
visit  at  the  Ford  branch  In  Minneapo- 
lis. 

•  •      • 

"Judging  Tires"  Is  an  Interesting 
booklet  just  l.<<sued  by  the  United 
States  Rubber  company. 

*  «       « 

Twrntv-four  Dodges  and  Oaklands 
were  delivered  this  week  by  the  Whit- 
ney company,  according  to  J.  ^^  .  Ar- 
i.oid. 


DULUTH  AUTO  DLALERS 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MINNESOTA 

Seven  Hundred  Seniors  March  in  the  Cap  and 
Gown  Day  Parade — Mock  Convention  for  Nomina- 
tion of  President  Arousing  Mucti  Interest — Annual 
Parade  in  Celebration  of  the  Advent  of  Spring. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Thursday  was 
Cap  and  Gown  day  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota.  The  seniors  donned  their 
dignified  costumes  and  paraded  for  the 
edification  of  the  lower  classes,  from 
the  library  to  the  Armory  building, 
where  announcement  of  scholastic  hon- 
ors was  made  and  election  to  the  hon- 
orary fraternities  made  public.  As 
usual,  the  women  outstripped  the  men 
In  the  list  of  choices  for  Phi  Beta 
Kappa,  which  is  the  symbol  of  highest 
scholarship  In  the  academic  college. 
Approximately  700  seniors  marched  in 
the  parade  and  applauded  the  success 
of  their  classmates  when  the  honors 
were  announced. 

«      •       * 

On  Friday  evening  the  men  of  the 
university  congregated  In  an  annual 
pep  fest  at  the  armory.  It  Is  the  one 
stag  event  of  the  year  that  has  held 
Its  own  against  the  attractions  of 
mixed  affairs,  but  this  party  sufficed 
for  the  lack  of  others  of  a  similar  na- 
ture. Each  of  the  three  candidates 
for  managing  editor  of  the  Minnesota 
Daily  spoke  glowingly  of  his  ability, 
and  laid  down  his  platform  In  all  its 
attractiveness.  The  faculty  quartet 
supplied  the  music,  there  were  relay 
races,  wrestling  matches,  boxing 
matches,  comic  monologues  and  ath- 
letic displays.  The  evening  was  the 
consummation  of  weeks  of  work  by  the 
committee  In  charge,  and  proved  to 
be  well  worth  the  effort  expended. 

*  •       * 

The  mock  convention  for  the  nomi- 
nation of  our  next  national  president, 
conducted  by  the  Forensic  league.  Is 
rapidly  approaching.  There  will  be  BOO 
delegates  properly  apportioned  among 
the  various  schools  and  colleges  of  the 
university.  Each  school  and  college 
will  have  Its  floor  leader  and  will  vote 
solidly  for  its  candidate.  The  students 
are  entering  Into  the  plans  with  the 
utmost  seriousness.  Already  a  peace 
party  is  forming  which  is  making  a 
I  tight  for  100  delegates  to  back  Henry 
I  Ford.  Other  parties  are  just  as  active 
in  behalf  of  their  candidates.  The 
academic  college  and  the  agricultural 
college  are  still  doubtful,  with  the 
Democrats  and  Republicans  running 
neck  and  neck.  The  national  commit- 
tee has  already  met  and  set  the  date 
for  the  convention  at  May  9  and  the 
place  as  the  university  armory.  A  com- 
mittee on  credentials  Is  In  readiness 
to  hear  complaints  and  deal  out  jus- 
tice, according  to  the  way  of  all  cre- 
dential committees.  Candidates  for  a 
place  on  the  platform  committee  are 
already  bruslilng  up  on  the  national 
Issues  and  sounding  the  public  opinion 
on  such  matters  as  preparedness.  Inter- 
vention, tariff  and  trust  regulation. 

*  *      * 

Bert  Baston.  captain  of  next  year's 
football  team  and  Walter  Camp's  choice 
for  all-American  end,  has  left  for  Syra- 
cuse university,  where  the  entire  myth- 
ical eleven  Is  to  gather.  This  will  be 
the  first  time  that  all  members  of  the 
all-Amerlcan  team  will  have  been  to- 
gether. 

*  •      • 

The  appointment  committee  of  the 
I  college  of  education  has  had  a  busy 
week,  fine  hundred  and  fifty  students 
have  asked  for  teaching  positions  in 
high  schools  throughout  the  state. 
There  are  over  100  vacancies  already 
reported,  but  many  can  not  be  filled 
because    the    demands    of    the    schools 


GEORGE  T.  ROSENBLAD. 
Appcrson. 

SHIPMENTS  FOR 

MARCH  SET  RECORD 

New  York,  April  15. — Shipments  of 
automobiles  during  March,  1916.  were 
the  biggest  for  that  month  that  the 
automobile  Industry  has  ever  known, 
amounting  to  28,60().  as  compared  with 
17.102  In  March.  1916  and  23,809  In 
February,  1916.  the  best  previous  rec. 
ord.  Six  thousand  of  these  carloads 
were  made  In  box  cars,  by  taking  off 
the  fenders  and  covering  with  tar- 
paulin. 


(3flCINE 


K%U 


Guaranteed  on 
5,ooo  mile  basis 


TheTIreVuiHinllie 

West  -especially  for 

Weslem  Country 
Koads 


Mutual  Auto  Company, 

Distributers 

302-4-6  East  Superior  Street,  Dulutli,  Minn. 


Phones  694 


and  the  qualifications  of  the  applicants 
do  not  match.  Many  students,  however, 
are  finding  work  through  the  appoint- 
ment committee,  which  tries  to  place 
every  successful  student  when  he  has 
finished  h's  course  at  the  university. 
The  college  of  education  is  one  of  the 
younger  divisions  of  the  university,  but 
Is  rising  rapidly  to  a  very  Important 
place  In  the  scope  of  the  state's  educa- 
tional system. 

*  •      * 

In  response  to  a  demand  from  the 
college  of  agriculture  that  a  real 
farmer  be  appointed  to  the  board  of 
regents  to  fill  the  position  left  vacant 
by  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  B.  F. 
Nelson,  C.  W.  Glotfelter  has  been  ap- 
pointed. He  Is  a  full-fledged  blue- 
overall  farmer,  who  has  made  a  success 
of  his  work  and  stands  In  a  position 
to  state  the  case  of  the  farmer  in  the 
councils  of  the  university  governors. 

*  •      « 

Prof.  Elmer  E.  StoU  of  the  English 
department  has  been  granted  a  year's 
leave  of  absence  during  which  time 
he  win  complete  a  book  on  Shake- 
speare upon  which  he  has  been  work- 
ing for  several  years.  The  volume  is 
the  result  of  Prof.  Stoll's  revolt 
against  many  interpretations  of 
Shakespeare  which  have  been  ac- 
cepted without  question  In  college 
circles.  The  writer  has  spent  a  great 
deal  of  time  at  the  British  museum 
and  among  the  French  and  German 
authorities.  He  hopes  that  his  book 
will  establish  many  points  now  in 
dispute  and  will  overthrow  many 
prevalent  theories  about  Shakespeare 
as  a  man. 

*  *      * 

Prof.  Francis  Jager  of  the  univer- 
sity farm  is  a  puzzled  man.  His  spe- 
cialty is  bee  culture  and  he  pretends 
to  know  everything  about  bees  that 
the  bees  care  to  divulge,  but  they 
have  stumped  him  at  last.  He  is  proud 
of  his  bees,  thinks  they  are  the  best 
behaved  bees  in  Minnesota  and  does 
not  believe  tl  at  they  would  keep 
anything  from  him.  He  knows,  as  all 
bee  cuiturlsts  know,  that  the  first 
honey  of  the  season  comes  from  the 
maple  flower,  and  he  knows  that  the 
maple  flowers  are  several  weeks  from 
the  honey  stage  still;  nevertheless 
these  bees  of  his  brought  In  forty 
pounds  of  honey  in  one  day  during 
the  week.  The  answer  is  still  un- 
known, but  Prof.  Jager  Is  proud  of 
his  bees. 

«      *      * 

Dean  Alfred  Owre  of  the  college 
of  dentistry  is  a  fanatic  on  the  sub- 
ject of  walking.  He  has  walked  over 
a   good   part   of   Europe,    China,   Japan 


and  United  States  and.  In  his  wan- 
derings, has  collected  nearly  100  cains 
of  great  value.  His  latest  accomplish- 
ment was  to  walk  from  Boston  to  Al- 
bany In  one  week  through  heavy  and 
exceedingly  wet  snow.  His  destina- 
tion was  a  convention  of  the  Associa- 
tion of  American  Dental  School  Fac- 
ulties, and  he  arrived  in  time  to  take 
luncheon  at  the  Hotel  Ten  Eyck  at 
1  o'clock  on  March  31.  which  was  i 
according  to  schedule  to  the  minute. 
«  *  * 
Further  developments  in  the  dis- 
covery of  the  identity  of  David  Gray- 
son in  the  person  of  Ray  Stannard 
Baker  occurred  at  the  University  of 
Minnesota  when  it  was  discovered 
that  Mr.  Baker's  sister  was  recently 
married  to  a  senior  medical  student. 
J.  Arthur  Riegel.  Mrs.  Riegel  is  a 
student  at  the  university  and  would 
never  have  been  known  as  the  sis- 
ter of  David  Grayson  had  not  one 
of  her  friends  from  St.  Croix  Falls  be- 
trayed her. 

*  *  « 
Spring  was  officially  inaugurated 
on  Wednesday  evening  of  this  week. 
The  annual  parade  in  celebration  of 
the  advent  of  spring  occurred  at  that 
time  amid  jubilation  and  great  re- 
joicing. It  started  innocently  at  a 
meeting  of  the  Tilllkum  club  when 
the  fresh  spring  air  swept  in  through 
the  windows  and  filled  the  blood  of 
the  mystic  order  with  mischief.  Sev- 
eral dishpans  were  procured,  and  a' 
siren,  some  bells  and  fifes  completed 
the  orchestra  which  sallied  forth  at 
11  o'clock  at  night  to  Inform  the 
sleeping  citizens  of  Southeast  Minne- 
apolis  that  spring  was  in  the  air.  As 
the  procession  advanced  it  gained 
fresh  recruits  until  the  fraternity 
houses  were  practically  empty,  but  not 
quite  and  therein  lay  the  difficulty. 
The  unreasonable  marchers  could  not 
get  the  point  of  view  of  those  who 
preferred  peaceful  sleep  to  late  hour 
bolsterousness.  The  250  marchers  vis- 
ited one  fraternity  house  at  a  time. 
A  committee  was  selected  to  see  that 
a      receptacle      suffiicently      large      to 


contain  a  human  body  was  filled  with 
the  coldest  water  obtainable  and  tnen 
the  charge  was  made.  If. any  one  was # 
found  in  bed  he  was  s"aightwa>  bap- 
tized in  the  ley  waters  and  imP^^f**^ 
Into  the  service.  Thus  some  twenty 
fraternity  houses  were  visited  ana 
enlightened  on  the  glory  of  spring* 
arrival  .Some  presented  locked  doors 
to  the  marchers,  whereupon  the  locK» 
Immediately  became  disabled.  Otneia 
barricaded  their  doors  with  results 
still  worse,  for  much  kindling  wooa 
was  made  of  obstinate  doors.  Noth- 
ing could  arrest  the  advent  of  spring. 

TAX  OF  MOToF 

CABS  A  PBOBLEM  ^ 

Great  Increase  in  Business 

Changes    Conditions, 

Says  Franklin. 

The  question  of  whether  motor  cars 
are  justly  and  properly  taxed  is  golngr 
to  receive  more  intelligent  considera- 
tion In  the  future,  in  the  opinion  of 
the  H.  H.  Franklin  Manufa«turlng 
company.  He  points  out  that  the  au- 
tomobile has  become  a  giant  economic 
factor  In  the  life  of  the  nation  and  is 
In  an  entirely  different  position  than 
when  the  policy  of  taxing  it  was  first 
adopted.  .  ,,      ^ 

"It  Is  my  belief  that  an  automobile 
tax  law  as  Imposed  at  this  time  is  class 
legislation,"  Mr.  Franklin  declares.  "If 
it  is  right  to  tax  a  motor  car.  it  Is 
right  to  tax  a  horse-drawn  vehicle,  a 
steam  roller — anything  which  travels 
over   the  highways. 

"Taxation  of  motor  cars  today  is  ex- 
cessive. In  practically  every  state  In 
the  Union  it  takes  the  form  of  a  heavy 
levy  on  one  of  the  greatest  developers 
this    country    has    ever    known." 


MAKE  YOUR  FORD 

LOOK  LIKE  AN 

EXPENSIVE  CAR 

Put  on  one  of  our  rndtator  whellM 
inith  the  Mloplnir  houd;  theme  are  not 
expenMlve  and  give  your  Ford  a 
much  better  appearance.  TIren,  Olln 
and  ^upplleM  of  ail  kindN  for  all 
cam  at  either  store. 

KELLEY  MOTOR  &  SUPPLY  CO. 
or  KELLEY  HARDWARE  CO. 


TNE  LU¥ 


AUTO 


liUVERXE,  MINNESOTA 

Manufacturers  of 


THE  BIG  BROWN 
LUVERNE  LINE 


OF- 


PLEASyRE  OAIRS,  FIRE  TRPCICS, 
HOTOR  TROOICS  AIMO  IHIEAIBSES 


Offers  for  Snlc  Approximately  $50,000.00  "Worth  of  Their 

COMMON  AND  PREFERRED  STOCK 

rillCE,  PER  SHARE,   $100.00  CASH. 

Not  less  than  one  nor  more  than  five  shares  will  be  Fold  to 
one  person.  Dividends  payable  tri-annually.  All  stockholders  al- 
lowed special  net  prices  on  everything  manufactured  or  pold  by  the 
firm.  This  stock  Is  a  good  investment  for  anyone,  and  an  esixfially 
^ood  investment  for  an  automobile  owner.  For  further  particulars 
address 
F.  A.  L.EICHER,  President,  Luverne  Automobile  Co.,  Luverne,  Minn. 


PAIGE 


Do  These  Facts  Mean 
Anything  To  You? 

1.  During  the  month  of  March — which  was  distinctly  a 
winter  month  in  most  sections  of  the  country — the  American 
people  bought  1200  Paige  "Fairfields"  and  paid  for  them  one 
million,  five  hundred  and  fifty-four  thousand  dollars. 

2.  At  the  time  this  advertisement  is  written,  every  sin- 
gle dealer  in  the  Paige  sales  organization  has  attempted  to 
increase  his  regular  allotment  of  cars. 

3.  Many  Paige  distributors  have  already  sold  their 
entire  April  allotments  of  the  Fairfield  "Six-46" — and  are 
now  taking  special  allotments  as  fast  as  we  can  supply  them. 

'  Just  read  these  three  paragraphs  over  again — and  dis- 
cover for  yourself  the  real  significance  of  such  overwhelming 
demand  for  one  motor  car. 

We  don't  suggest  that  you  merely  "follow  the  crowd." 
We  don't  suggest  that  you  be  influenced  by  any  other  con- 
sideration than  your  own  personal  preference. 

But  we  do  maintain  that  there  must  be  an  intelligent 
reason  for  such  nation-wide  indorsement  of  the  Paige  Fair- 
field "Six-46."     We  want  yon  tQ  discover  that  reason. 

A  visit  to  the  Paige  dealer  will,  undoubtedly,  put  you  on 
the  right  track.  But  don't  delay  too  long,  please.  See  this 
car  while  "immediate  deliveries"  are  still  possible. 

Paige-Detroit  Motor  Car  Company,  Detroit,  Michigan 

H.  B.  KNUDSEN  AUTO  CO. 

31 1  and  313  East  Superior  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Binirliam  Hardware  Co.,  Superior,  Wis.    |  Sliannon  &  Son?,  Clii'iholm,  >Iinn. 
H.  B.  Knudiien  Auto  Co.,  Virginia,  Minn.  I  R.  J.  Olson,  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 


Fleetwood  "Six-38" 

$1050 

f .  e.  b.  Detroit 


^Ae  Fairfield 

'SlX-46''  ^1295  /!eutAr73fo7r 


s 


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Saturday, 


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1 

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"BEYOND  m  POINT  Of  ROCKS" 

BRANCH   MANAOBRi   HERMAN   OLSON.    18S3    Wm«    Sa»«ri«»    Btr^mt. 

Advertising  Subscription  Distribution 


GIVEN  HANDSOME  SILVER  SET 
ON  IWENTY-FIETH  ANNIVERSARY 


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mm 


-4 — --^ 


i«p» 


MR.  AND  MRS,  ALBERT   BROMAN. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Broman.  191S 
"West  Third  street,  celebrated  their  sil- 
ver wedding  anniversary  as  host*  for 
the  YounK  People's  Stv  lety  of  the 
First  Swo.lish  M'thodlst  i-hurch.  Twen- 
tieth av»Miue  Wf3t  ajid  Thiid  street. 
last  ovenlnwr.  About  100  guests  at- 
tended. ,,  . 

A    program    of    music,    readings    ana 

fames   f.Mtured    the   eutertalnnunt.  fol- 
owlng        whi<:h       refreahments       were 


served.  The  hosts  were  presented  with 
a  handsome  set  ol  silverware  of  eighty 
pieces.  The  presentation  was  made  on 
behalf  of  the  frUnds  by  Rev.  C.  W.  R. 
Wtrnilne.   pa.stor  of  the   church. 

The  proKram  Included  piano  selec- 
tions by  Mi.ss  Ruth  Ostrum.  Hongs  by 
the  Alpha  (im<^Ba  quartet,  a  readinK 
by  Miss  Dahlia  Nelson,  a  plano  solo 
by  Mrs.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne,  a  recitation 
by  Rev.  E.  Tapper,  and  an  address  by 
Mr.   Wermine. 


\ 

' 

CHURCHES  TO  SING 
SACREO  CANTATA 

Joint  Chorus  of  100  Voices 

Rehearsing    for 

Event. 

Th.'  sacred  cantata,  "Liffht  Out  of 
Darknos!*."  which  !•  being'  rehearsed 
by  the  J«»lnt  chorus  of  100  voices  from 
choirs  of  the  Bethany  Swedish  Luth- 
eran. Ellm  Swedl.^h  Lutheran.  Trinity 
Enfflish  Lutheran  and  First  Swedish 
Lutheran  churches,  will  be  presented 
Ht  the  Bethany  church.  Twenty-third 
avenue  w-st  and  Third  stre»>t.  on  April 
28  The  tlT^t  production  will  b» 
Elven  at  the  KUm  Swedl.^h  church  of 
West  Duluth  on  Aprtl  25  The  can- 
tata will  al.so  be  sungr  at  the  First 
church    on    May    2.  :.         .       *w 

Rehearsals  have  been  held  under  the 
direction  of  Prof  A.  F.  Lundholm.  or- 
ganist of  the  Ellm  church.  The  solo- 
Ists  will  be  Miss  Olga  Johnson,  so- 
prano: Mrs.  E.  W.  Lund,  alto;  Dan- 
iel Olson,  tenor,  and  Alfred  Ander- 
son,   bas3. 

The  accompanist  will  be  Prof.  Al- 
bert Palmer,  pipe  organist,  director  of 
the     B«-thany    Lutheran     choir. 

LABORER  FALLS  DEAD. 

Heart  Trouble  Causes  Sudden  Demise 
of  Man  at  Construction  Work. 

Walter  Berg.  10,  a  laborer  employed 
pn  construction  work  of  a  building:  at 
•STwenty-thlrd  avenue  and  Third  street, 
droppeil  d»-ad  yesterday  aftern(»on  while 
at  hl.H  work.  He  had  not  been  f»>ellnar 
Veil  for  a  day  or  two.  H.vart  trouble 
i«  believed  to  have  caused  death. 

An  autopsy  will  be  held  today  under 
the  direction  of  the  corner  to  deter- 
mine the  exact  cause  of  death.  The 
body  was  taken  to  Olson  &  Hoppenyan 
undertaking   rooms. 

— . — ■ — •         — 

Hears  Lecture  on  India. 

A  lecture  on  South  India,  by  Mrs. 
Milton  Fl3h.  featured  an  entertainment 
^Iven  la.st  evening  by  the  Young  Peo- 


ple's Society  of  the  Central  Baptist 
church.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Fir8t  itrfet.  The  lecture  was  lUus- 
tratt-'d  with  stereoptlcon  slides.  The 
program  also  Included  victrola  selec- 
tions, a  violin  solo  by  Miss  Ruby  Lowe, 
a  tenor  solo  by  Walter  Paulson,  and  a 
violin  duct  by  Mi.saes  Lowe  and  Inez 
Huey,  accompanied  by  Mrs.  C.  W.  Bar- 
tow. ^ 

ARRANGING  ENTERTATnMENT. 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nybcrg  &  Crawford,  Man&gerM. 


Vasa  Members  Making  Ready  for  Dis- 
trict Convention  in  May. 

Plans  for  the  entertainment  of  dele- 
gates to  the  district  convention  of  the 
Order  of  Vasa.  which  will  be  held  In 
Duluth  on  May  22  and  23.  will  be  made 
Tuesday  evening  at  the  meeting  of 
.Sons  of  Sweden  lod^e.  No.  170.  The 
Invitation  to  the  district  lodge  to  meet 
here  came  through  this  organization 
and  It  will  take  a  leading  part  In  the 
entertainment. 

Invitations  will  be  extended  by  the 
West  end  lodge  to  the  other  four  Va.sa 
lodges  of  the  city  to  participate  In 
the  entertainment.  A  committee  will 
be  appointed  at  the  Tuesday  evening 
meeting,  which  will  work  with  the 
other  lodges  of  the  city  In  preparing 
programs  for  the  two  convention  daya 

West  End  Briefs. 

Rer  C.  F.  Sandatrom  of  Minneapo- 
lis, who  has  been  conducting  a  series 
of  mission  meetings  at  the  Swedish 
Mission  church.  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  Second  street,  will  speak  this 
evening  on  "The  Christian  Church." 
He  will  also  speak  at  three  services 
to    bo    held    tomorrow. 

William  Carlson  and  EVl  Anderson 
left  this  morning  to  spend  the  open- 
ing day  of  the  fishing  season  at  one 
of    the    nearby    trout    streams. 

Miss  Hannah  Endemeler  of  Minne- 
apolis, who  has  been  spending  a  week 
visiting  relatives  in  the  West  end, 
left    for  her   home   yesterday. 

Mrs.  H.  O.  Palmstrom  of  St.  Paul 
and  daughter,  Emma,  left  for  their 
home  yesterday  after  spending  two 
weeks  visiting  relatives  In  this  end 
of    the    city. 

Paul  Anderson  returned  yesterday 
from  a  short  business  trip  to  the 
Twin    Cities. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works.  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Tlioren. 

Evangelist  Arthur  F.  Johnson.  :who 
has  been  conducting  a  series  of  serv- 
ices at  the  Pentecostal  assemmy.  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west  and  First  street, 
will  speak  at  two  services  at  the  mis- 
sion tomorrow.  The  services  will  be 
held   at   3   o'clock   and   8   o'clock. 

"The  Prodigal  Son"  will  be  tne 
theme  of  a  sermon  tomorrow  evening 
by  Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermlne.  pastor  of 
the  First  Swedl.<«h  Baptist  church. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Special  music  has  been  planned 
for  Palm  Sunday  by  the  choir,  which 
will   be  given  at   the  evening  services. 

Olson  ft  Hoppenyan.  undertakera 
2014  West  Superior  street.     Both  phonea 

REPORrOMAHTlS 
TO  DOUBLE  TRACK 


Additional    Rails   May    Be 

Laid    Between    Solon 

Springs  and  Sauntry. 

Solon  Springs.  Wis..  April  15. — (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— According  to  re- 
ports, the  Omaha  railroad  is  planning 
on  building  a  new  bridge  over  a  small 
stream  Just  south  of  town  and  double 
tracking  the  right-of-way  from  this 
point  to  gauntry.  The  large  amount 
of  business  handled  by  the  road  this 
winter  and  the  largely  Increasing  busi- 
ness make  this  work  almost  Impera- 
tive There  Is  also  considerable  talk 
about  the  railroad  company  tearing 
down  the  unsightly  section  bouse  this 
coming   spring    and    summer. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Wright  of  Duluth  spent 
a  few  days  here,  superintending  re- 
pairs to  the  Wright  cottage  down  on 
the   lake   shore. 

J.  P.  Cosgrove  of  the  First  State 
bank  spent  last  week-end  visiting  at 
the  home  of  his  parents  In  Eau  Claire. 

Miss  Myrtln  A.  Burke  spent  two  days 
this    week    at   Gordon. 

S.     M.      Addlngton      and      Charles    J. 

Brown,  the  local  lumber  men.   finished 

the  year's  cut   and  have  landed   at  the 

track,  many  thousand  ties,  posts,  poles 

land  pulpwood  for  shipment. 

The  tie  crew  of  the  Omaha  spent 
part  of  the  week  at  this  place  loading 
the  ties  landed  here  during  the  win- 
ter. 

W.  E.  Susens  of  the  First  State  bank 
sold  forty-two  and  one-half  acres  on 
Wednesday  to  E.  R.  Copeland  of  Des 
Moines,   Iowa. 

L.  B.  Elliott,  who  has  been  asso- 
ciated with  C.  H.  Edwards  for  the  past 
two  years  here,  haa  reaM>ved  to  Patzau, 
i  Where   he   will   repres««t   the    Interests 


/.    '. 


T*HE    DULUTTH    HERALD. 


Tfi 


April  15.  1916. 


10 


Price  now  llOsS,^ Detroit;  beginning  Midnight  April  15,  $1090  Detroit 


II 


V. 


Quality  First 


<r» 


This  3400  r.  p.  m.  Chalmers  Will  Last  Any  Man  5  Years  or  More. 


She  hasn't  a  weakness.  And  the  sturdiest  part 
of  her  anatomy  is  her  3400  r.  p.  m.  engine. 

Now  there  has  been  a  lot  of  talk  about  8400. 
I  find  some  of  my  prospects  come!in  here  a  little  bit 
doubtful  about  3400. 

They  have  been  told  by  my  contemporaries  that 
an  engine  turning  up  8400  r.  p.  m.  b  doomed  to 
short  existence. 

That's  absurd.  Why.  there  are  at  least  three  cars 
in  America  that  do  8100  r.  p.  m.  or  better.  Ten 
years  ago  in  Europe  there  were  cars  that  did  4030 

r.  p.  m.  1  A 

Take  the  electric  fan.  It  does  around  4000.  A 
turbine  reaches  about  4300. 

Now,  the  argument  set  forth  against  8400  is  the 
vwear  and  tear  on  bearings." 

How  ridiculous!  ^  ,  a 

Of  course,  if  we  had  an  old-fashioned  engine 
with  heavy  iron  pistons  and  arm-and-hammer  type 
of  connecting  rods— then,  to  be  sure,  I'd  have  J 
little  to  say. 

But,  to  the  contrary,  this  v5  a  very  modern  engine. 
The  pistons  are  aluminum,  which  cost  a  whole  lot 
more,  but  weigh  a  whole  lot  less.        .  ..  , 

Then  the  connecting  rods  are  much  ughter. 

That  takes  a  lot  of  weight  off  the  bearings,  and 
permits  about  500  r.  p.  m.  more  engine  speed,     ^ 

That  isn't  a  very  big  increase,  I  know,  but  it  A 


•  M 


just  enough  to  make  a  very  foxy,  silken  affair  in 
action. 

And  then,  too,  in  traveling  10  miles  an  hour 
her  engine  speed  is  only  500  r.  p.  m.  At  20  she 
turns  up  1000.     At  80,  1500.  ,^ 

How  often  do  you  travel  faster  than  30? 

So  unless  you  want  to  sink  the  little  button  to 
the  floor  board  and  hold  her  there  all  day,  you're 
not  using  8400  r.  p.  m.  all  the  time. 

I  hope  none  of  my  friends  will  swallow  whole 
any  story  deriding  3400. 

,  You  know  you  will  always  find  the  largest 
number  of  clubs  imder  the  best  apple  tree  in  the 
orchard. 

This  car  has  doubled  my  sales. 
^    As  Mr.  Post  says,  * 'There's  a  reason. 
'       One  little  ride  and  you  will  want  to  pass  up 
I  your  old  gondola. 

Ask  me  about  our  service  inspection  coupons. 
They  are  negotiable  with  all  Chalmers  dealers  every- 
where. This  system  is  an  important  consideration 
in  buying  your  car. 

Touring  Car  or  Roadster,  $1050  Detroit 
Three- Passenger  Cabriolet,  $1400  Detroit 

Colors:  Touring  Car  and  Roadster,  Oriford  maroon 

with   hood   to    mateh.  or   Meteor   blue   with   black 

bood— Cabriolet,  Oriford  maroon  or  Valentine  green 

^yrith  hoods  to  match,  or  Meteor  blue  with  black  hood. 


Chalmers  Dealers — 


r 


Central  Auto  Co.,  Virginia,  Minn.  } 

Range  Motor  Service  Co.,  Hibbing,  Minn. 

Superior  Motor  &  Machine  Works,  Superior,  Wis. 

Ashland  Garage,  R.  E.  Kamm,  Prop.,  Ashland,  Wis. 

Willoughby  Auto  Co.,  Mellen,  Wis. 

A.  W.  Eilers,  Cloquet,  Minnesota. 

Two  Harbors  Auto  &  Electric  Co.,  Two  Harbors,  Minn. 


President 

MUTUAL  AUTO  COMPANY 

N.  W.  Distributers,  Duluth.  Minn. 


See  This  Car  at  Our  SalesroomS'-'302  to  306  East  Superior  Street. 


Have  a  Demonstration  and  Be  Convinced. 


Both  Phones  694 


of    the    Farmers'    Land    &    Cattle    com- 
pany. 

Arden  H.  Jackson,  principal  of 
■chools.    spent    a    day    In    Superior. 

"Farm  Folks."  played  by  the  young 
people  of  Mlnong.  was  put  on  here  last 
Saturday  night,  under  the  auspices  of 
the  First  Congregational  church.  There 
was  a  large  attendance  and  everyone 
was   well   pleased.  ^      .       , 

There  Is  a  movement  for  the  local 
home  talent  play.  "Arabian  N'lght."*"  to 
be  played  at  Mlnong  «ome  time  within 
the    next   three   weeks. 

9«nke  DMiuth  VImI (•■>«. 

Several  new  cottages  have  been  built 
by  Duluth  and  Superior  people,  until, 
at  the  present  time,  there  Is  but  little 
room  left  where  cottages  may  be  built 
on   this  side   of  the  lake. 

Chief  amcmg  the  visitors  of  the  past 
week  were:  Mrs.  F.  C.  Harris,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Alan  Scott.  Miss  Dolly  Harris, 
Mrs.  W.  A.  Wright,  all  of  Duluth;  Fred 
Tonxllnson,  Liouta  Schmidt,  A.  P.  Le 
Sage.  E.  J.  Favell  and  Wilbur  Ross  of 
Superior,  and  D.  F.  Riordan,  Charles 
Townsend    ct    Minneapolis    and    C.    A. 


Bhervey  of  St.  Paul.  From  now  on 
there  will  be  an  increasing  amount  of 
visitors  each  week  until  the  summer 
season  starts  and  the  population 
reaches  the  8,000-mark. 

Andrew  Smith  will  nxove  into  the 
Merchants'  hotel  the  ^falter  part  of 
this  month.  The  hotel  4s  being  re- 
modeled, and  fixed*  over  to  make  It  a 
first    class    summer    hotel. 

James  H.  Smith  of  Gpndon;  Ray  A. 
Peabody,  M.  O'Rourke  of  Duluth:  John 
Dunlop  of  Hawthorne:  Jtobert  Sullivan 
of  Bennett,  and  Otto  Aurzlaff.  Frank 
Naud.  Elmer  Terry  and.  Andrew  J. 
Carlsoti  of  Gordon,  were  business  call, 
ers  here  during  the  week. 

W.  H.  Riley  has  ha*  surveyors  at 
work  on  the  new  subifivtslon  known 
as  Lakevlew  Heights,  (^long  the  lake 
shore,    during  the  past  *yeek. 


V*lan<ary   iMCreaae'ta    W^ascra. 

New  York.  April  16.:^he  Standard 
on  company  of  New  J^siy  announced 
here  yesterday  that  beMitfilng  April  17 
wages  to  employes  In  «ll  Its  refineries 
will  be  Increased  6  to  i9  per  cent.     It 


was    explained    the    increase   l»   volun- 
tary. 

CLOQUET  NEWS  NOTES. 

Happenings  of   Interest   In   Nearby 
Sawmill  City. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  IB.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Advices  from  Altkin 
are  that  Mrs.  Helena  M.  Smith,  for- 
merly in  the  news  writing  business 
here,  who  has  be*n  connected  with 
the  Aitkin  Independent-Age.  has  been 
sriven  the  position  of  news  editor  on 
an  Ottawa,  111.,  daily,  and  will  leave 
soon    for   her   new    field. 

A  large  attendance  Is  expected  at 
the  meeting  of  Sunday  school  officers 
here    tonight. 

The  local  Odd  Fellows  will  observe 
the  anniversary  of  the  order  Friday 
night.  April  28.  The  Rebecca  lodge 
has  been  Invited  to  participate  in  the 
services.  There  will  be  several 
speakers  and  refreshments  will  be 
served.     On   the  committee   in  charge 


of   the   services   are   John   McLeod,    W. 
F.    Erlckson    and    F.    W.    Shampine. 

The  presentation  of  "Alice  In  Won- 
derland" Thursday  evening  was  voted 
a  great  success   in    every   way. 

Frank  .Wlllette  returned  Wednesday 
evening  from  a  visit  to  his  h.ome  in 
Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  and  will  be  em- 
ployed this  Bumaner  as  scaler  at  the 
water  power  mill,  which  opened 
Thursday. 

James  Doris,  who  for  many  years 
was  engineer  on  the  N.  P.  passenger 
train  between  here  and  Duluth.  but 
who  retired  about  a  year  ago,  wais 
greeting   friends   in    the   city    Tuesday. 

Rev.  T.  T.  Roan  left  today  for  Min- 
neapolis, where  he  will  hold  services 
Sunday,  Monday  and  Tuesday  in  the 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  of  which 
Rev.   O.    Sletten   is  pastor. 

Mrs.  Wtlliam  Kelly,  Miss  Margaret 
Johnson.  Mrs.  Frank  Frye  and  chil- 
dren. Mrs.  F.  P.  Heasley,  O.  W.  Erlck- 
son, J.  R.  Cochrane  and  Paul  Leon- 
ard were  among  those  who  spent 
Saturday  in  Duluth. 

W.  L.  Case  has  returned  from  a  trip 


of  several  weeks  spent  in  southern 
California  and  other  Pacific  coast 
points.  While  in  California  b«  saw 
Dr.  A.  E.  Johnson,  wlio  Is  spending 
the  winter  there,  and  several  former 
Cloquet  residents,  among  them  being 
Ed  H.  Hanson.  A.  E.  Qulnn  and  F, 
E.  Fletch<;r.  Mr.  Fletcher,  who  left 
here  a  couple  of  years  ago  for  his 
health  and  has  resided  in  a  sana- 
torium there  since,  wa*  recently  mar- 
ried to  one  of  the  nurses  at  that  in- 
stitution. 

Axel  Berg,  a  laborer  at  the  North- 
ern nilll,  had  hie  hand  crushed  in  ths 
rollers  'Thursday  afternoon,  and  wa» 
brought  to  Dr.  Ratter's  office,  wher» 
his  injuries   were   dressed. 

Rev.  P.  Edward  Olson  held  serv- 
ices  at    Warba   Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  RichJe  removed  to 
Proctor  Friday,  where  Mr.  Richie  is 
employed  on  the  D.,  M.   &  N.  rallrway, 

Mrs.  H.  Miller  left  Friday  for  Min- 
neapolis, where  she  will  pass  th* 
E:aster   vacation. 

Evelen  HaU  ha*  retumad  from  tha 
woods,    where   ta«    passed    ths    wlntoa^ 


— r-^l- 


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tU'w    ,1  mail 


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■- 


Saturday, 


THE     HTTLUTH     HERALD. 


t^^        April  16,  1916. 


M^etlngrs  and  How  to  Have  Them  Al- 
ways." based  on  Acts  xll,  1-17.  The 
subjfct  of  the  7:46  p.  m.  preachinar 
service   will   be   "Christian   Education.^' 


Methodist. 


Pacre- 
,  .Chauvet 
.    Parker 
Divine 
, .Stalner 


Ffpst — Dr.  .John  W.  Hoffman  will 
preach  at  llie  First  Methodist  Episco- 
pal church  tomorrow  upon  the  follovv- 
Inp  themes:  Morning.  10:30.  "The  Tri- 
umphant Christ."  and  evening.  .  :45. 
"p.rp.tual  Triumph."  At  noon  the 
Sunday  school  meets.  At  6:30  the  F-^p- 
worth  league  meets  for  a  social  hnir 
hour,  followed  by  an  Inspiring  meet- 
ing.     The    musical    programs    for    the 

day  are:  _ 

MORNING. 

Prelude — "Procession    de    St. 

m«  nt"    

Anthem — "Jerusalem"    

Uuet— "Ho    Thou    Llftest    Thy 

Pfetitlon"    ,    ^ 

Mr.   K«>n»czny  and  Mr.  Applehagen. 
Anthem     ""'onu-    I'nto    Me"     ...Stalner 

roHtlud.  -  "Postlude"     Chauvel 

KVENINO. 

Prelude— "Prelude"     l.^malgre 

Antlum— "The  fivening  Shadows    .  .  . 

Coombs 

Anthen'-'-'ThV  I.osV  Vhet p"  . .  ■  •Fo.<»ter 
Postludo— "Andante"     V  lucent 

In    the    praver   meeting   on   Thursday 
at   8    p.    m.    the   following   topic   will    be 
di.'scu.s.sed    "The    Cost    of    R.-demptlon. 
At    th.-    special    servlc-    on    Friday   at    8 
p     m.    lu>lv   co.iimunl«n   will   be  served. 

The  <hoir  Is  composed  of  <Jlady8 
Reynold*  Frey,  soprano;  (Jlen  Marie 
Hartholonuw.  contralto;  John  Kon- 
fc(zny  tenor:  Charles  Applehagen.  bass, 
and   Mr.««.  John    Koncczny,  organist  and 

director. 

•  •      ♦ 

lirav, — -At  «:race  M.  K.  church.  Twen- 
tv-secnnd  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  He  v.  J.  Emmelt  Porter,  m'"'^" 
ter.  the  morning  service  is  at  10:.io; 
Sunday  school  at  11:60;  Epworth 
1.  ague  at  7  p.  m.  and  the  evening  serv- 
ce  at  7:46.  Tomorrow  being  Palm  Sun- 
da  v.  "Proclaiming  the  King"  will  be 
the  subject  of  the  Sunday  morning  ser- 
mon, and  "I.lfe  a  Perpetual  Triumph 
the  subject  of  the  evening  sermon. 
Special  Pa.'slon  week  services  will  be 
conducted  In  the  chur<h  on  Thursday 
and  Friday  nights  at  7:46.  On  Friday 
night  tlie  Lords  s'upptr  will  tte  aa- 
nilnl.vtiied.  .  , 

The   musical   program   tomorrow   roi-  | 

lows: 

MORNINC. 

Anthem— "The  Kord  l.s   King". .   Adams  ! 
Soprano    solo— "Palm  Branches  ..Faure 
Mrs.   <".   .1.    Kelley. 
EVENING. 
Anthem— ".<5liig.  <)  Heavens"...   Lorenz 
Alto  Folo — "More  I..ove   to  Thee"    .... 

Harris 

Miss  GIsa  Perry. 

♦  •       • 

Betluinjr       >opweKl«n-naiiUh    —     At 

Ptthany  Norwegian-Danish  M.  1-^. 
church.  Slxtv-flfth  avenue  west  and 
Polk  street,  services  for  Sun<lay.  will 
be  as  follows:  Morning  at  10:30  with 
«ermon  atid  special  music  by  a  chorus 
choir  and  also  a  vocal  solo.  Sunday 
school  meets  at  11:45.  Miss  I'lara 
Thorscn,  superintendent.  The  adult 
Bible  cla.«s  is  taught  by  the  pastor.  At 
2  p.  ni.  ih''  Special  Workers  met  In 
the  church  for  a  fifteen-minute  serv- 
ice after  which  they  leave  In  teams 
of  two  for  vl>;itatioM.  There  will  be 
no  Epnoith  league  devotional  meet- 
InK  at  7  on  acc<iunt  of  the  visitation. 
The  evening  service  will  begin  at 
7:45  sharp.  Thi.s  meeting  Is  one  of 
the  series  of  rc\  ival  services  being 
conducted  every  evening  for  two 
weeks  except  Saturday.  There  will  bo 
special  music  beside  the  orchestra  and 
chorus    choir. 

«       *       « 

Woodland  At  Woodland  M.  E. 
church  the  rrgular  Sunday  morning 
service  will  be  held  at  10:16  with  a 
*ermon  hv  the  pastor.  Rev.  R.  E.  Mil- 
ler. His  .subject  will  be  "A  King  In 
Tear.'!."  The  union  Sunday  sch-^ol 
will  meet  at  9:30  a.  m.,  and  the  ex- 
ercises will  be  adapted  to  the  Decision 
day  program.  A.  D.  Swan  Is  superin- 
tendent of  the  Sunday  school.  Begin- 
ning on  Monday  special  preaching 
services  will  be  held  at  the  church 
every  evening  next  week  except  Sat- 
urday. 


ning  a  Joint  meeting  of  the  Sunshine 
circle  and  the  Hope  youi»g  people's  so- 
ciety will  be  held  at  Magna  Thorps 
home.  6726  West  Eighth  street.  On 
Tuesday  an  extra  meeting  of  the  board 
of  trustees  will  be  held  In  the  church 
schoolroom.  Thursday  evening  there 
will  be  communion  services  at  7:46. 
Saturday  morning  the  confirmation 
class    meets    at    the    church    schoolroom 

at   9   a.    m. 

•  •  * 
First  Swrdlnh— At  the  First  Swedish 
Lutheran  church.  Sixth  avenue  east 
and  Third  street.  Carl  O.  Swan,  pastor, 
services  will  begin  Sunday  morning  at 
10  o'clock.  The  Sunday  school  will 
open  at  11:30.  The  evening  services 
will  begin  at  8.  The  Luther  league 
will  meet  next  Tuesday  evening.  There 
will  be  services  Wednesday  and  Thurs- 
day evenings.  On  Good  Friday  the 
service  begins  at  10  a.  m.  The  conllr- 
matlon  children  meet  Saturday  at  9. 
«  «  * 
Trinity  KiiKll»«h— At  Trinity  English 
Lutheran  church.  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street.  Sunday 
school  meets  at  9:46  a.  m.;  morning 
at  11.  and  evening  serv- 
held  during  Lent  at  6 
P.  N.  Sjogren,  field  sec- 
Augustana  synod,  will 
evening.  Mrs.  E. 
at     the     morning 


service  begins 
Ices     will     be 
o'clock.      Rev. 
rotary    of    the 
preach    morning   and 
W.     Lund     will     sing 


and  Pray  Thee." 
with  a  violin  ob- 
Pash. 

* 
—The  Trinity  Nor- 


Rex,   will    preach 
ing    service      on 
Types  of  Church 
day    school    will 


Flrmt    «ieriiinH — At 

M.  K  church.  Fifth 
I'ixth  street,  Rev.  W 
the     regular    .*5unday 


the  First  Gorman 
avenue    east    and 

,  A.  Weiss,  pastor, 
services    will    be 


held  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Sun- 
day  school  meets  at  11:30  a.  m.  and  Ep- 
worth  league  at  7  p.  m.  During  Pa.s- 
glon  week  services  will  be  held  every 
evening  «xcept  Saturday,  beginning  at 
8   o'clock. 


Lutheran. 

nnhoMda  Norwegian — At  Bethosda 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church.  Sixth 
avenue  east  and  Fifth  street,  the  pas- 
tor, llev.  Theo.  J.  Austad,  will  conduct 
services  Sunday  forenoon  at  10:46.  The 
Norweoiiui  Sunday  school  meets  at 
9:45  a.  m.  and  the  English  Sunday 
school  at  12:16  p.  m.  The  I.,uther  young 
people's  society  meeting  Is  at  7:46  In 
English. 

The   little  girls'  society  will  have 
entertainment   on   Tuesday   evening. 

Communion  services  will  be  held 
Holy   Thursday   at  8    p.   m. 

A  union  meeting  will  be  held  at  the 
First  Norwegian  Lutheran  church  on 
Good  Friday   at   8   p.    m. 

The  ladies'  aid  will  meet  with  Mrs. 
H.  Spjotvold  Thursday  afternoon, 
April  27. 

41  •  ♦ 

Oar      Savior**      Norwegian — At      Our 

Savior's  Nf)rwegian  Lutheran  church, 
Flfty-sc.*enth  avenue  west  and  Wa- 
dena street,  services  will  be  held  as 
follows:  Sunday  morning  at  10:30  and 
Sunday  evening  at  7:46.     Monday  eve- 


an 


on 


service.  "Watch  Ye 
by  Wakefield  Smith, 
llgato  by  Edward  G. 

•  « 

Trinity     Norweirlan  ,  .    .. 

wegian  Lutheran  church  will  hold  Its 
evening  service  at  the  Munger  school. 
Twelfth  avenue  east  and  Eighth  street. 
The  ladles'  aid  society  meets  Wednes- 
day afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  S.  Larson.  1813  Eighth  avenue 
east.  Communion  services  will  be  heia 
Thursday  evening,  beginning  at  8 
o'clock.     O.  J.  Flagstad  Is  the  pastor. 

•  •       • 

St.  .lol.n'K  KnKllHh — At  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church.  Lake  avenuo 
and  Third  street,  the  pastor.  Rev.  H.  C. 
at  the  regular  morn- 
the  subject.  "Three 
Members."  The  Sun- 
meet  at  noon.  The 
Luther  league  will  meet  at  7  and  the 
evening  service  will  begin  at  8.  Serv- 
l<eK  will  be  held  next  week  on  ^\  edncs- 
dav  and  Friday  nights.  Communion 
will  be  served  on  Friday  evening  and 
Easter  Sunday  morning.  Easter  eve- 
ning at  8  o'clock  the  choir  will  give 
the  cantata  enlitled.  "The  First  Eas- 
ter." 

«      *      • 

St.  Stephen'*  tierman-Engllwh — At  St. 

Stephens  German-English  Lutheran 
church,  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west  and 
Nicollet  street,  there  will  be  services 
Sunday  evening  at  8  o'clock  conducted 
In  the  English  language.  Rev.  W. 
Lueck  of  Superior  will  deliver  the  ser- 
mon. Special  services  will  be  held 
Friday  evening  In  the  German  lan- 
guage     Rev.  W.  Slevers   la   the  pastor. 

•  ♦      • 

St.  Pnuf*  (iermnn— At  St.  Taul's 
German  Evangelical  Lutheran  church. 
Central  avenue  and  Elinor  street.  Rev. 
William  Schmidt,  pastor,  there  will  be 
services  next  Sunday  at  10  a.  m.  At 
this  service  the  examination  of  the 
confirmation  class  will  take  place  be- 
fore   the   congregation. 

The  choir  will  practice  at  the  usual 
time.  The  conflrm.itlon  claf^s  will 
meet  on  Tuesday  afternoon  and  Satur- 
day morning.  There  will  be  special 
services  on  Good  Friday.  April  21,  in 
the  evening  at  7:30  o'clock. 

•  •       * 

St.  Pnul's  English— At  St.  Paul's 
English  Lutheran  church.  Twentiotli 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  K  B. 
Vaaler.  pastor,  there  will  be  services 
next  Sunday  morning  at  10:46.  The 
choir  will  sing  "Lift  Up  Your  Head.s 
by  Wennerberg.  Sunday  school  meets 
at  9-45  a.  m.  Special  conmiunlon  serv- 
Ice.q  will  be  held  Thursday  evening  at 
7:46.  Passion  services  will  be  conduct- 
ed  Frl<lay  evening  at   7:45. 

The  ladles'  aid  society  meets  Wednes- 
d.iy  afternoon  at  the  church.  Mrs.  M. 
Olson  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Olofson  enter- 
talnes.  Choir  rehearsal  will  be  held 
Wednesday  evening  at  8:16.  The  cate- 
chumens meet  Saturday  morning     t  10. 

•  •       • 

Ellm— At  Ellm  church.  Fifty-sixth 
avenue  west  and  Elinor  street,  the 
Sunday  services  will  be  as  follows: 
Sunday  school  at  10  a.  m.;  morning 
service  at  11  o'clock,  when  Rev.  G. 
Oberg  will  deliver  the  sermon,  and 
there  will  be  special  music  by  the 
choir.  Evening  service  at  7:46. 
G.  Oberg  will  deliver  the  ser- 
and   there   will    be    special    music. 

•  *       * 

St.  Lnca*  Danish — At  St.  Lucas 
Danish  Lutheran  church,  Roosevelt 
street  and  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west, 
there  will  be  Sunday  school  tomor- 
row morning  at  10  and  services  In 
Dani.sh  at  11.  conducted  by  Rev.  A.  O. 
Soholm. 

•  *       « 

St.  Matthew'*  German — At  St. 
Matthew's  German  Evangelical  Luth- 
eran church.  Fourth  street  and  Sixth 
avenue  east.  Rev.  J.  George  Appel. 
pastor,  there  will  be  Sunday  school, 
(ierman  and  English,  at  9:30  a.  m. ; 
services  at  10:30  a.  m.  The  services 
on  Good  Friday  will  commence  at  7:30 
In    the    evening. 


at  the  following  places:  W^est  side 
section,  at  the  Ege  home,  6710  Hunt- 
ington avenue,  with  May  Jenson  as 
leader;  West  side,  at  the  Pastoret 
home,  307  West  Second  street,  with 
Mrs.  Walter  Borgen  as  leader;  Central, 
at  the  Patrick  Langston  home,  419 
Lake  avenue  north,  with  Stemplo 
White  as  leader;  East  side,  at  the 
Wright  home,  822  Ninth  avenue  east, 
with  Mr.  Busk  as  leader;  and  Park 
Point  section,  at  the  Case  home,  1817 
Lake  avenue  south,  with  Mrs.  David 
Molr  as  leader.  The  youths'  meetings 
are  held  at  the  church  each  Friday 
evening  with  Mrs.  Lee  Johnson  as 
leader.  The  regular  Sabbath  school  Is 
held  each  Saturday  at  1:30  with  Mrs. 
T.  R.  Hancock  acting  as  superintend- 
ent. Public  preaching  follows  at  2:30. 
•  «  * 
SwedlHh-rIn  the  Swedish  Seventh 
Dav  Ad\entlst  <hurch.  Twenty-third 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street  there 
will  be  preaching  at  8  o'clock  Sunday 
evening  by  Pastor  John  Hoffman.  This 
subject  will  be  "The  Dragon's  War 
With  the   Woman." 


Ellm 
Rev. 
mon 


Baptist. 

FIrwt — At  the  First  Baptist  church. 
East  First  street  and  Ninth  avenue, 
services  begin  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8 
p.  m.  R.  Edward  Sayles  Is  minister 
and  will  preach  on  the  following  ser- 
mon themes:  Morning.  "The  Supreme 
Question,"  and  evening,  "The  Three 
Crosses  on  Calvary."  The  ordinance 
of  baptism  will  be  administered  at  the 
evening  service.  The  Bible  school,  L. 
S.  High,  superintendent,  will  meet  at 
noon  and  at  7  p.  m.,  the  Christian  En- 
deavor society  win  discuss  the  topic 
"Consecration  of  Strength";  leaders, 
Leslie  Giddlngs  and  Walter  Grettum. 
mu.slcal  service  follows: 
MORNING. 
Prelude — "Andante   Cantablle" 

Tschalkowsky 

Anthem — "O.   Jesus,  W^e  Adore  Thee'.. 

Brewer 

Offertory   Chapin 

Postlude Faulkes 

EVENING. 
I'relude — "Cantilena"..  .Meyer-Helmund 

Anthem— "Sun  of  My  .Soul" Turner 

Of fertory— "Cradle    Song" Hauser 

Postlude   Tours 

•       •      • 

S^^etlUh  Bethel  —  At  the  Swedish 
Bethel  Baptist  church.  Ninth  avenue 
east  and  Third  street,  L.  W.  Llnder, 
pastor,  services  will  be  held  at  10:30 
a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  The  morning  sub- 
ject will  be  "Christ,  the  King  of  Glory." 
and  that  for  the  evening.  "Revival  In  a 
Soldiers'  Camp."  Sunday  8<hool  meets 
at  noon;  E.  J.  Anderson  is  the  superin- 
tendent. The  young  people's  society 
meets    at    6    p.    m.      After    the 


sermon   there   will 
Lord's  supp«'r  will 


evening 
and   the 


Adventist. 

EngllHh — At  the  English  Seventh 
Dav  Adventist  church,  Sunday  night  at 
8  o'clock  Pastor  Stemple  White  will 
speak  on'  "Duluth  and  the  Saloon." 
The  mid-week  Bible  study  and  prayer 
services  will  be  held  Wednesday  night 


be  baptism, 
be  served. 

•  •       • 

Weat  Dulnth — At  the  W^est  Duluth 
Baptist  church,  Grand  avenue  and  Fif- 
ty-ninth avenue  west.  Herbert  Ford, 
minister,  the  morning  sermon  at  10:30 
will  be  the  first  in  a  series  entitled 
"Conditions  of  Victory."  This  first 
sermon  Is  "The  War  Chest."  The  an- 
nual every-member  canvass  Is  to  be 
held  this  afternoon.  The  subject  of 
the  evening  sermon  at  7:45  is  "Man  at 

Hl»  Best." 

•  *       * 

Swedlah  Temple — At  the  Swedish 
Baptist  temple.  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  Rev.  Swaney 
Nelson,  pastor,  services  will  be  held  at 
11  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Rev.  E.  P. 
Savage  of  St.  Paul,  representing  the 
Children's  Home  society,  will  speak  at 
the  morning  service.  In  the  evening 
there  will  be  a  song  service  under  the 
direction  of  Prof.  Erlcson  and  the 
choir.  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
9:45  a.  m.,  conducted  by  William  Ham- 
marstrom,  superintendent.  The  mis- 
sionary meeting  of  the  church  will  be 
held  at  4  p.  m.,  Mrs.  Swaney  Nelson, 
leader;  subject.  "Missions  In  India." 
Brief  talks  will  be  given  by  Mrs.  Nel- 
son, A.  Thoren  and  Miss  Hilda  Rosen. 
The  musical  program  for  tomorrow 
follows: 

"Organ    Prelude"    Rinck 

Song— "Do   Something   for   Thy   Fel- 
low Man"    

Ladles'    Chorus. 
Song — Medley  of  popular  hymns.... 

^ Miller 

Choir. 
Duet — "How  Wonderful  Is  the  Lord" 
Miss  Florence  Palln  and  Arthur  Peter- 
son. 

Song 

Congregation. 
Song— "Jesus  Is  More  to  Me  Today"    / 

Gabriel 

Choir, 
Song — "Three    Roses"     .  .Eklund-Mlller 
Male    Voices. 

Song — "Night"    Victor  Rydberg 

Ladles'  Chorus. 

Duet — "Blessed   Salvation"    

Miss  Hulda  Landstrom  and  Erhardt 
Palln. 

Song— "Be  Still" Dahlen 

Male  Vo'ces. 
Song — "Give  Thanks  Unto   the  Lord" 
John  Erickson 

Choir. 

•  •      * 

Crntrnl — The  Central  Baptist  church. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  First 
street.  Milton  Fish,  pastor,  will  have 
the  following  meetings  on  next  Sun- 
day: At  10  a.  m..  a  prayer  meeting 
will  be  held  in  the  church  study  pre- 
ceding the  10:30  combination  service  of 
Sundav  school  and  preaching.  The  sub- 
ject will  be  "The  Uncrowned  King." 
The  Juniors  will  meet  at  3  p.  m.  and 
B.  y.  P.  U.  at  6:46  p.  m.  Th©  subject 
of    the    latter      will      be    "Good    Prayer 


Ask  Your  Dealer  For 

NoRTHRUP,  King  &  Co:s  Seeds 

WE  knowg  that  these  brands  on  bags 

of  seeds  stand  for  honest  valuM.  8«eaa 
so  marked  are  of  dependable  quality,  h»Ylna 
been  aeletted  by  experts.purifledby  improved 

machinery  and  test- 
ed for  germination. 
Your  dealer  endors- 
es Northrup,  Kina  k 
Co.'s  recommcnaa- 
tion  ol  "Sterling," 
"Northland," 
-V^iking- 
brAnoa. 


'M-' 


SSt 


■iii^riiM 


Wustnt 

d«scrlpti 

SeedCktei 

salt  wlth6ut 

cnarjfetoaay 

addnssoa 

reoaest. 


For  Better  Crops  Sow  These  Reliable  Brands 

"DIG  yields  of  clover,  timothy  or  other  crops,  depend  largely 
-D  on  sowing — • 

firtt — Seed  of  high  germination  which  will  give  a  full,  even  it«nd. 
Mrs  £0ron<I-Plump  teed  of  strong  vitality,  producing  large,  sturdy  plants  and  heavy  cutting!. 
m\  Being  selected  for  both  these  characterisUct,  leedi  of  these  three  brands  will  aid  yoQ 
Qgl  in  securing  bumper  crops. 


Prtsbyterlan. 


FIrat— At  the  First  Presbyterian 
church,  Second  street  and  Third  ave- 
nue east.  Rev.  George  Brewer,  pastor, 
morning  servloe  lieglns  at  10:80  and 
will  be  a  communion  service,  and^the 
evening  service  will  be  held  at  7:46. 
when  the  pastor  will  speak  on  the 
subject  "The  Triumphant  Entry."  The 
musical  program  for  the  day  follows: 
MORNING. 

Prelude — "I^manto"     St.     George 

Anthem — "O    L.amk    of    God". .  .Gounod 
Response — "Let    Not   Your   Heart   Bo 

Troubled"     Beach 

Offertory— "Lar«o"    Dvorak 

Anthem— "God  So  Loved  the  World" 

Stalner 

Postlude— "Largo"     Handel 

EVENING. 

Prelude— "March"     Handel 

Response — "Accept,    O   Lord" 

Offertory    Parker 

Quartet— "Love's    Offering"     ...Parker 

Solo— "Palm    Branches"    Faure 

Mr.   Hudson. 
Postlude — "Chorale  "     Mendelssohn 

Special  services  will  be  held  at  this 
church  next  Wednesday,  Thursday  and 
Friday  evenings  at   7:45,   as  follows: 

Wednesday — Subject,     "Gethsemane, 
by    Hester    Grier    McGaughey. 

Thursday— Subject,       "The     Trial     of 
Jesus    From    a    Lawyer's    Standpoint,' 
by    .Judge    W.    D.    Edson. 

Friday  In  the  main  auditorium,  "The 
Crucifixion."  by  Stalner  will  be  given 
by   the   church    choir. 

•  •      « 

Seeond — At  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church,  1616  West  Superior  street, 
preaching  services  are  held  at  10:30  a. 
m.  and  7:46  p.  m.  The  pastor,  Rev. 
John  Allen  McGaughey,  will  preach  In 
the  morning  on  the  subject  "Palm 
Sunday's  Message."  In  the  evening 
there  will  be  an  address  by  Miss  Hes- 
ter McGaughev,  sister  of  th©  pastor. 
Miss  McGaughey  spent  five  years  In 
India,  but  has  recently  been  giving 
Bible  readings.  Her  subject  will  be 
"God's  Comfort."  The  Sunday  school 
meets  at  noon;  H.  A.  O'Brien,  super- 
intendent. Christian  Endeavor  meets 
at  7  p.  m.  The  music  for  the  church 
is  furnished  by  a  chorus  choir.  Miss 
Elsie  Jones  Is  organist  and  Ralph 
Page  Is  director. 

•  «      • 

Glen  Avon — At  Glen  Avon  Presby- 
terian church,  2100  Woodland  avenue, 
services  will  be  h«ld  tomorrow  at  the 
usual  hours.  The  pastor  Is  Rev,  W. 
W.    Lawrence. 

The  musical  program  for  the  day 
follows: 

MORNING. 
Prelude — "Adagio"  ...W.    WolskenhoTme 

Offertory— Andante    In    D E.    Silas 

Voluntary — Prelude  and  Fugue   in  A 

minor    J.    S.   Bach 

EVENING. 
Prelude — "Moderato"     ..Thomas    Adams 
Offertory— "Une  Larme".  .Moussorgsky 
Postlude — Prelude   In   E  minor    (pre- 
ceding   the   "Wedge""    Fugue) 

J.   S.    Bach 

•  «  • 
LnkeNlde— At  the  Lakeside  Presby- 
terian church.  Forty-fifth  avenue  east 
and  McCulloch  street,  regular  preach- 
ing services  will  be  conducted  by 
Rev.  R.  S.  Stevenson  at  10:30  a.  m. 
and  7  p.  m.  The  sacrament  of  the 
Lord's  Supper  will  be  observed  at  the 
morning  service.  The  theme  of  the 
evening  sermon  will  be  "Perfect 
Through  Suffering."  Christian  En- 
deavor services  will  be  held  at  6  p.  m. 

•  •  • 
Ilaaelwood — Services  at  the  Hazel- 
wood  Presbyterian  church.  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Fourth  street, 
are  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  The 
pastor,  O.  D.  Slater,  will  have  for 
a  morning  theme.  "Easter  Medita- 
tions." and  for  the  evening,  "Exam- 
ination Day."  The  Sunday  school 
meets  at  11:30  a.  m.,  with  N.  M.  Mc- 
Iver,  superintendent.  The  confirma- 
tion class  meets  at  3  p.  m.  The  hour 
of  the  Christian  Endeavor  is  7:16  p. 
m.  The  Endeavor  debating  team  will 
Join  with  the  Westminster  team  In 
a  debate  at  the  First  Baptist  church 
Monday  evening.  The  installation  serv- 
ice for  the  elder-elect  will  be  held 
next  WednesdAy  evening.  The  ladles' 
aid  will  meet  next  Thursday  after- 
noon with  Mrs.  E.  D.  Krebs,  3806  W«st 
Sixth    street. 

•  •  • 
M'eatmlnMer — At  Westminster  Pres- 
byterian church.  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  Ramsey  street,  William  L. 
Staub,  pastor,  services  begin  at  10:30 
a.  m.  and  7:46  p.  m.  The  subject  of 
the  morning  Is  "The  Triumphant 
Entry  Into  Jerusalem,"  and  that  of 
the  evening,  "A  Good  Conscience." 
Sunday  school  meets  at  noon.  L.  A. 
Barnes  is  superintendent.  The  En- 
deavor  meets   at    6:46   p.    m. 


morning  service  and  aermon  by  Mr. 
Kleinschmldt;  6  p.  m.,  vespers,  con- 
firmation and  sermon  by  Rt.  Rev.  J.  D. 
Morrison.  D.  D.  Mr.  Custance  plays  a 
half  hour  before  vespers 

The  Holy  Week  program  will  be  as 
follows:  Monday.  4:16  p.  m.,  evening 
prayer;  Tuesday,  8  p.  m.,  evening  pray- 
er; Wednesday,  4:16  p.  m.,  evening 
prayer;  Maundy  Thursday,  7.30  p.  m., 
holy  communion;  Good  Friday,  9:30  a. 
m.,  morning  prayer;  12  to  3  p.  m.,  thre^? 
hours"  service.  (People  can  come  In  and 
retire  during  the  singing  of  the  hymns. 
The  service-form  can  be  had  at  the 
door  on  entering).  Easter  even  ("Sat- 
urday before  Easter),  3:30  p.  m.,  public 
baptism. 

The  music  for  tomorrow  will  be  as 
follows: 

MORNING. 
Processional — "Ride  on  in  Majesty".. 

Stalner 

Canticles — (Chanted)    

Benedlclte.    In    E    flat C.   Clark 

Solo— "The  Sweet  Story  of  Old" 

Master  Willis  Peer. 
Hymn — "All  Glory,  Laud  and  Honor" 

German 

Tenor  solo — "The  Palms" Faure 

A.  R.   Burqulst. 
Anthem — "Fling   Wide   the   Gates"... 

Stalner 

Recessional — "There  Is  a  Green  Hill" 

Horsley 

VESPER     CONFIRMATION     SERVICE. 
Processional — "Ride    on    In    Majesty" 

Stalner 

Psalter    and    canticles — (Chanted)... 

Hymn — "Jesus  Calls  Us" Jude 

Anthem — "The  Story  of  the  Cross".. 

Cu  8 1 flu  Co 
Orison— "Hear  Us, '  Holy  Jesus'" . .  Hoytc 
Recessional — "There  Is  a  Green  HIU" 

Horsley 

A.  F.  M.  Custance  Is  organist  and 
choirmaster. 

•  •      * 

St.  Peter^H — At  St.  Peter's  Episcopal 
church.  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
and  First  street.  Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann. 
rector,  services  will  be  held  tomorrow 
as  follows:  English  Sunday  school  at 
10  a.  m.,  Swedish  Sunday  school  at 
12:16  p.  m.,  English  service,  morning 
prayer  and  sermon  at  11  a.  m.  and 
Swedish  service  in  the  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  On  Good  Friday  there  will  be 
a  three-hour  service  In  English,  12  to 
8  p.  m..  and  a  Swedish  service  In  the 
evening  at  8.  Sheldon  Johnson  and 
Amy  Armstrong  are  organists. 
«       •      * 

Christ — At  Christ  Episcopal  church. 
Proctor,  Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann.  rector, 
services  will  be  held  tomorrow  as  fol- 
lows: Sunday  school  at  11  a.  m.  and 
evensong  and  sermon  at  4:30  p.  m. 
Litany  and  address  will  take  place 
Wednesday  at  7:30  p.  m.  S.  Thomas  Is 
organist.  • 

♦  ♦       • 

St.  Lake's — At  St.  Luke's  Episcopal 
church.  Fifth  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street,  Sunday  school  will  be  held  /it 
9:46  a.  m.,  C.  A.  Knlppenberg,  superin- 
tendent: and  there  will  be  litany,  holy 
communion  and  a  sermon  at  11;  L.  H. 
Burn  is  rector. 

*  *      • 

St.  Andrew's-by-the-Lake — At  ^t.  An- 
drew's-by-the-Lake,  Park  Point,  Sun- 
day school  will  be  held  at  10  a.  m.,  with 
J.  Harter,  superintend-^nt;  the  young 
people's  society  will  m*>et  at  7  p.  m.. 
and  there  will  be  evening  prayer  and 
a  sermon  at  8  p.  m.  C.  .\.  Knlppen- 
berg will  be  soloist.  Miss  Florence 
Webb  Is  musical  director,  and  Rev.  L. 
H.  Burn  Is  rector. 

Congregational. 

pilgrim — At  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church.  Palm  Sunday  services  will  be 
held  at  the  Masonic  temple.  Lake  ave- 
nue and  Second  street,  at  10:46  a,  m. 
Sunday  school  begins  at  9:45.  The 
vesper  service  will  be  held  at  the  Uni- 
tarian church  at  4:30  in  the  afternoon, 
and  the  younp:  people"s  meeting  will 
be   held  at  6:30. 

The    musical    program 
follows: 

MORNING. 
Prelude — "Hosannah'"    . . , 
Quartet — "The    P^lms 
Quartet 


BYjyiLU AM  BRADY 

Babies,  Calves,  and  Neighbors 

A  mother  who  has  borne  nine  chil-  >  must  detect  signs  of  "colic" — heaven 
dren  knd  raised  only  four  of  them  Is  only  knows  how  many  millions  of  ba- 
a  mighty  poor  authority  on  Infant  |  bles  have  been  wrongfully  accused  of 
feeding.     A  woman  can   forget  more  In  j  colic    when    in    fact    they    were    merely 

twenty  years  about  |  stretching  their  cramped  limbs  and 
what  she  really  did  i  trying  out  their  lungs, 
or  did  not  do  to  her  1  The  greatest  calamity  that  befalU 
babies  than  a  man  j  the  average  new  baby  is  castor  oil. 
can  forget  about  i  The  first  dose  of  castor  oil.  generally 
his  past.  When  the  I  Introduced  by  some  busybody,  pavea 
neighbors  size  up  a  the  way  for  endless  trouble.  Castor 
mother  and  con-  !  oil  constipates.  It  Is  good  for  diarrhea 
elude  that  she  ig  j  and  summer  complaint,  because  it  binds 
mentally  Incompe-  I  the  bowel.  But  It  Is  the  worst  remedy 
tent,  they  presume  |  ever  Invented  for  mere  laxative  pur- 
to  offer  gratuitous  poses.  Moreover.  when  frequently 
advice  about  how  j  given.  It  commonly  causes  blood  cor- 
to  kill  the  baby,  puscles  to  be  given  off  In  the  stools— 
and  generally  tlie '  and  certainly  no  medicine  which  does 
advice  Is  very  ef- }  that  can  be  called  "non-irritating." 
fectlve.  I  There     are     few     cathartics,  excepting^ 

As     Ellis     Parker  j  perhaps   croton    oil,    more   Irritating   or 
Butler  proved,   pigs   more   injurious    than    castor   oil. 


for    the    day 


•   •   •   • 


Dubois 
.Faure 
Hall.   Gladdening  Light"'.. 

Martin 

Offertory — "Pastorale"    Foote 

Postlude — Improvisation    

VESPERS. 

Prelude — "Solitude""    Godard 

Chant — "Oh  Come.  Let  Us  Sing" 

Quartet — "Teach   Me.   O  Lord"'. .  .Glorlo 
Quartet — "God  to  Whom  We  Look  Up 

Blindly"    Chadwlck 

Offertory — "Batiste"    

Postlude — Improvisation   

The  choir — Perle  Reynolds,  soprano; 
Mrs  O.  J.  Larson,  contralto;  Bruce 
Brown,  tenor;  Harold  Larsen,  bass; 
Faith  Rogers,  organist  and  choir  di- 
rector. 


Episcopal. 

Trinity  Cathedral — At  Trinity  Epis- 
copal cathedral.  Twentieth  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street.  Rt.  Rev.  J.  D.  Mor- 
rison, bishop,  and  Rev.  T.  W.  MacLean, 
canon,  services  tomorrow  will  be  as 
follows:  Holy  communion.  8  a.  m.; 
morning  prayer,  confirmation  and  a 
sermon  by  the  bishop,  11:  evensong,  8 
p.  m.,  and  Stalner's  "Crucifixion," 
6  p.   m. 

Services  during  holy  week:  Dally  at 
10  a.  m.  and  4:30  p.  m.;  Good  Friday, 
10  a.  m.  and  noon  to  8  p.  m.,  with  ad- 
dresses by  Canon  MacLean  on  the 
"Seven  Words  From  the  Cross.  On 
East»'r  eve,  Saturday,  there  will  be 
baptism.  Them  usical  program  for  to- 
morrow follows: 

MORNING. 
Organ  prelude — "Vorsplel"  from  "Par- 
sifal"     Wagner 

Processional — "All    Glory.    Laud    and 

Honor"    Teschner 

Introlt — "The   Palms"    Faure 

Elizabeth  Richardson  ana  choir. 

Venlte    and   Gloria    Woodward 

Benedlclte     Foster 

Benedlctus    Buck 

Soprano  solo — "There  Is  a  Green  Hill 

Far  Away"   Gounod 

Grace  Knockson. 

Hymn — "O  Happy  Day"   Hatton 

Anthem — "God    So   Loved    the   World" 

Stalner 

Sevenfold   Amen    Stalner 

Recessional — "O  Savior,  Precious  Sa- 
vior"        Mann 

Organ    postlude — "Fugue" Stephens 

CHORAL    EVENSONG. 
Organ    prelude — "Fantasia    for   Lent" 

Charles  Stephens 

Processional — "I    Heard    a    Sound    of 

Voices"    Storer 

Lenten  cantata — "The  Crucifixion""... 

Stalner 

Choral— "A    Mighty    Fortress    Is    Our 

God"    Eln  Fest I  Burg 

Sevenfold   Amen    Stalner 

Recessional — "Jerusalem,  the  Golden" 

Le  Jeune 

Organ   postlude — "Dead   March"   from 

"Saul"     Handel 

Leona  Grieser  la  organist  and  choir 
director. 

*  *       * 

St.  .Tohn's — At  St.  John's  church. 
Lakeside,  servtce»-<or  holy  week  will 
be  as  follows: 

Palm  Sunday,  holy  communion,  8  a. 
m. ;  Sunday  school,  10  a.  m.,  and  holy 
communion  and  sermon,  11  a.  m. 

Monday,  holy  communion  and  sermon, 
10  a.  m.;  Tuesday,  vespers  and  address, 
8  p.  m.;  Wednesday,  holy  communion 
and  sermon,  10  a.  m.;  Thursday,  vespers 
and  address.  8  p.  m.:  Friday,  three-hour 
s^-rvlce.  12  to  3.  with  addresses  on  the 
"Seven  Words  From  the  Cross";  Satur- 
day, preparation  service.  8  p.  m.;  con- 
firmation Instructions.  Sunday.  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  at  4  p.  m. 

Mrs.  George  Lockhart  Is  organist. 
Mrs.  Stanlev  Butchart  Is  choir  direc- 
tress and  Charles  E.  Maltas  Is  rector. 

•  •       • 

Holy  Apostl»a — At  Holy  Apostles 
church.  West  Duluth,  services  for  holy 
week    will   be  as  follows: 

Palm  Sunday,  Sunday  school,  10  a.  m., 
and  vespers  and  sermon,  7:30  p.  m. 

Tuesday,  holy  communion  and  ser- 
mon, 10  a.  m.;  Wednesday,  vespers  and 
address,  8  p.  m.;  Thursday,  holy  com- 
munion and  sermon,  10  a.  m.;  !•  rlday. 
matins,  litany  an*  sermon.  10  a.   m. 

Miss   Bertha  Colburn   Is  organist  and 
Charles  E.  Maltas  Is  rector. 
mm* 

St.  Panr« — Services  Sunday  at  St. 
i  Paul's  church,  1710  East  Superior 
street.  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  rector;  Rev. 
W.  F.'  KlelnschmnMt.  assistant,  will  be 
as  follows:  8  a.  m..  holy  communion; 
10,    Sunday    school    and      baptism:      11, 


Spiriiualist. 

The  Victoria  Spiritualist  church 
holds  its  services  at  221  West  Superior 
street  at  8  p.  m.  sharp  every  Sunday. 
Mrs.   Alf.  Magnupson   is  speaker. 

Christian  Science. 

At  the  First  Church  of  Christ,  Scien- 
tist. Ninth  avenue  east  and  First 
street,  services  will  begin  at  11  a.  m. 
The  subject  Is  "Doctrine  of  Atone- 
ment." Free  reading  rooms  at  411  and 
412  Alworth  building  are  open  dally 
except  Sunday  from  10  a.  m.  until  6 
p.    m. 


Christian. 


Christian 
east      and 


FlMt — At  the  First 
church.  Twelfth  avenue 
Fourth  street,  preaching  begins  at  U 
o'clock  by  Le  Grand  Pace,  secretary 
of  the  T.  M.  C.  A.  of  Proctor,  Minn. 
Special  music  will  be  furnished  by  the 
choir.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Davis  Is  director. 
Sunday  school  begins  at  10  o'clock. 
E.    A.    Risdon.    superintendent. 

Bethel. 

At  the  Bethel,  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  3  p.  m.  There  are  departments 
for  children  of  all  ages  and  Bible 
classes  for  men  and  for  women.  L.  A. 
Marvin  is  superintendent.  Sunday  eve- 
ning  during  the  week  there  will  be  a 
gospel  service  conducted  by  Rev.  H.  E. 
Hoare  of  St.  Paul,  who  for  three  weeks 
has  been  holding  special  meetings.  (Jn 
Thursday  afternoon  at  2:30  Miss  Jessie 
E  Mauck,  superintendent  of  the  Bethel 
Hope,  will  speak  at  the  women's  meet- 
ing. _ 

Orthodox  Christianity. 

At  the  church  of  Orthodox  Chris- 
tianity. 107  Sherman  block.  Second 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street,  serv- 
ices are  held  at  10:46  a.  m.,  the  sub- 
for    Sunday    being    "The    Ultimate 


iect 
Uw 


ard." 


Evangelical. 


\jyiLLJAM  BRAD/  MjJ  f, 


8  pigs,  be  they 
guinea,  or  other  kinds.  And  with  most 
of  the  "experienced""  baby  experts  of 
the  neighborhood,  milk  is  milk,  be  It 
Intended  for  babies,  calves,  colts  or 
kids.  Cow"s  milk  Is  as  different  from 
human  milk  as  frankfurters  are  from 
beefsteak. 

Parents  sometimes  say  they  can't 
ber.r  to  have  the  baby  crying  for 
things  at  the  table — and  so  they  feed 
him  tea,  coffee,  pickles,  pudding  or 
beer.  If  they  would  feed  the  baby  his 
proper  meal  first,  they  could  sit  down 
and   eat    In   peace  and    security. 

"Old  Woman""  nurse  harps  eternally 
about  "green  stools""  in  the  case  of  the 
newborn  baby.  Mothers  have  been 
persuaded  to  wean  babies,  and  untold 
quantities  of  those  harmful  drugs,  cal- 
omel and  castor  oil,  have  been  poured 
down  the  throats  of  normal  babies  be- 
cause of  Ignorance  on  this  point.  The 
baby"s  stools  may  be  normally  green 
in    the    first    two   weeks   of   life. 

Then  "curds"'  bring  down  upon  the 
poor  baby  a  lot  of  alleged  "digestive" 
medicines.  Many  a  perfectly  healthy 
baby,  breast-fed,  will  have  many  fine 
soft  curds  in  the  stool,  as  well  as 
"slime"  or  mucus.  Hence  the  mere  ap- 
pearance of  these  does  not  warrant 
changing  the  diet   or  dosing  the   baby. 

Somehow  the  neighbors  and  the 
neighborhood  nurse  cannot  be  con- 
tented to  let  a  normal  baby  alone.  They 


St.  Paul's  tierman— At  St.  Pauls 
German  Evangelical  church.  Tenth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  Paul  T. 
Bratzel.  pastor.  Sunday  school  begins 
at  9:45  a.  m.  and  services  at  10:30  a. 
m.  A  class  of  ten  children  will  be 
confirmed.  Evening  services  in  the 
English  language  begin  at  8  p.  m. 
The  young  people'  society  meets 
Wednesday  evening.  The  choir  has  its 
rehearsal  <>n  Thursday  evening,  this 
week  only. 

m 

Unitarian. 

Plrat — At  the  First  Unitarian  church. 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  and  First 
street.  Rev.  G.  R.  Gebauer,  minister, 
Sunday  school  opens  at  9:46  a.  m.  The 
church  service  begin  at  11  o  clock.  The 
subject  of  sermon  is  "Leave  the  Dead 
to  Bury  the  Dead."  The  soloist  is 
Robert  Drummon  and  the  organist, 
Mrs.   Wayne   E.   Richardson. 


CHRISTIAN  ENDEAVOR  NOTES 


QUESTIONS    A\D    ANSWERS. 


Charaoterintlc    Cane   of   Gallstone*. 

I  am  32,  married,  have  two  children, 
rather  stout,  too  stout,  my  husband 
says.  Our  doctor  declares  I  have  gall' 
stones  and  should  be  operated  upon  &% 
once.  I  have  dull  pain  in  back — for 
about  four  years  now.  Two  monthtf 
ago  I  was  lemon  yellow  In  color,  and 
am  still  somewhat  yellow.  I  have  con- 
siderable stomach  trouble,  especially 
when  I  eat  certain  things,  also  much 
gas.     Do  you  believe  in  operations? 

Answer — If  Iron  has  any  remedial 
value  It  Is  In  cases  like  yours — Iron- 
tempered  and  keen-edged.  By  all  means 
do  as  your  doctor  orders.  Your  de- 
scription alone  would  almost  clinch  the 
diagnosis. 

Loose    Kidney    May    Xot    Tronhle. 

Does  a  loose  kidney  In  the  right  .vide 
cause  pain  in  back,  stomach  trouble 
and  bowel  trouble? 

Answer — Yes,  often.  But  many  wom- 
en, more  than  men,  have  a  loose  on 
floating  kidney  and  suffer  no  trouble 
from  It,  * 

•      •      • 

H.  M.,  Mrs.  J.  C,  Annie  M.,  Mrs.  H. 
M..  Mrs.  E.  B.,  A.  K.,  Mrs.  J.  E.  L.,  E. 
W..  J.  F.  S..  Miss  G.  A..  H.  E..  O.  M., 
Mrs.  A.  A,  N..  F.  F.,  G.  L..  O.  D.  P..  O. 
C.  P.  S.,  T.  S.,  Miss  W.  P.,  P.  E.  R., 
Mrs.  E.  T.  W.,  please  send  stamped, 
addressed   envelopes   for   private   reply. 


Pr.  Brady  will  answer  all  slened  letters  pertalnlin  to  health.    If  your  question  Is  of  g<neral  Interest  it  «ill  ba 

answered  through  these  coUmins;  if  not  it  will  be  answtrcd   personally  If  stamped,  addressed  envelope  Is  enlotted. 

Dr.   Brady  will  not  prescribe  for  Individual  cases  or  make  diagnoses.      Address,    Dr.  William    Brad),    eare    cf    tbU 
newspaper.     Protected  by  The  Adams  Newspaptr  Serrlce. 


of  the  meeting.  Each  society  is  sup- 
posed to  take  a  part  and  to  provide 
one   number   for   the   program. 

The  following  services  will  be  held 
In    Duluth:  .   ^ 

Second  Presbyterian — This  society 
will  meet  at  7  p.  m.  Miss  Helen 
Rooney  will  lead,  using  the  regular 
topic.  This  society  will  hold  services 
at  the  poor  farm.  The  car  leaves  the 
Incline  at  2:30.  All  members  are 
urged  to  be   present. 

Pilgrim  Congregational — This  so- 
ciety holds  Its  meeting  at  6:30  at  the 
Unitarian  church.  The  leader  this 
week  will  be  Lloyd  Hakes,  using  the 
regular   topic.  

Fir»t  Presbyterian — The  meeting  of 
this  society  will  be  held  at  6:45.  using 
the  regular  topic.  John  Carson  will 
be  the  leader.  The  Christian  En- 
deavor mission  study  class  will  meet 
Thursday  at  7  p.  m.,  with  John  Car- 
son   as     leader,     to    study      "John     G. 

Forbes  M.  E.,  Proctor — This  society 
will  meet  at  6:45.  Miss  Lucile  Rap- 
pold  will  be  the  leader,  using  the 
regular    topic.  . 

^Westminster  Presbyterian — Thus  so- 
ciety will  meet  at  6:45,  with  S.  J. 
Bhaefer    as    leader. 

The  union  sunrise  prayer  meeting 
for  the  West  Duluth  churches  will  be 
held  at  6:30  a.  m.  Mrs.  B.  W.  Brooks 
of  the  Asbury  M.  E.  church  will  be 
in   charge   of  the   meeting. 

Associated  Bible  Students. 

The  Associated  Bible  Students  meet 
In  Foresters'  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  Sunday  at  3  p.  rn.  A 
discourse  will  be  given  on  the  subject 
"How  Do  We  Obtain  Full  Assurance  of 
Divine  Forgiveness?"  Following  the 
discourse  there  will  be  taken  up  a  Be- 
rean  Bible  study  lesson   "The  Harvest. 


as  Applied  to  the  Gospel  Age."  All  in- 
terested in  Bible  study  are  invited  tai 
attend. 


CHURCHES  WILL 

DEBATE  MISSIONS 

Hazelwood  and  Westmin- 
ster Teams  Will  Compete 
Monday  Night. 

On  Monday  evening  at  the  First  Bap- 
tist church  a  debate  will  be  held  on 
the  subject,  "Resolved,  That  home  mis- 
sions are  more  important  than  for- 
eign." The  debating  teams  will  be 
from  the  Hazelwood  and  Westminster 
Presbyterian  church  of  West  Duluth* 
and  the  First  Baptist  society  will  en- 
tertain them  at  a  social  session  follow- 
ing the  debate.  The  two  societies  have 
debated  this  question  before,  the  West- 
minster society  winning  the  decision, 
consequently  there  is  a  good-natured 
rivalry  between  the  two  teams.  A  sil- 
ver offering  to  be  taken  will  be  divided 
between  the  three  Endeavor  societies 
to  be  devoted  to  missions.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  debating  teams  are: 

Westminster — Charles  Towner,  Ralph 
Nichols,  Mabel  Rakowsky.  Haz«rlwoo^ 
— Norman  Mclver,  Stewart  Sharr,  Les^ 
lie  Goodhand. 

The  service  will  be  held  in  the  Sun- 
day school  room  of  the  church  and 
will   begin   at   8   o'clock. 


LOOSE  LEAF 
DEVICES 


P  R  I  N  TING 


KIL^tm^^et^i 


/'/.'  '  v    /  ;    A'  '.    •   /,  /  \  l>  I    f 


418  WEST  FUST  STIEET 


Your  Extravagant 
Friends 


Perhaps  their  standards  are  below  your 
Ideals  and  above  your  Income.  If  so  don't 
try.  to  keep  pace  with  them.  The  Savings 
Department  of  the  First  National  Bank  of- 
fers you  every  inducement  to  acquire  a  bit 
of  cash.  Spend  less  than  you  earn  and  de- 
posit the  difference  here  to  draw  compound 
Interest.     This  Is  a  sure  way  to  get  ahead. 


FIRST  WATIOKAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn. 


The  Duluth  Christian  Endeavor 
union  held  the  first  business  meeting 
of  the  new  officers  of  the  union  Tues- 
day   night    at    the    First    Presbyterian 

church.  ,  .  411    w 

The  Easter  sunrise  service  will  be 
held  at  6:30  at  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  Ethel  Schober.  chaiirman  of 
the  quiet  hour.  Is  In  charge  of  the 
arrangements. 

The  regular  Easter  Sunday  service 
at  the  county  farm  will  be  held  as 
usual.  Take  the  2:30  Incline  car.  Miss 
Margaret  McGregor   will  be   In  charge 


SHORT-TIME  FURNITURE  STORAGE 

Possibly  your  lease  expires  April  Ist,  and  you  can't  get  Into 
your  new  place  until  May.  Then  store  your  goods  here  during  the 
month.  Many  of  our  patrons  use  our  storage  facilities  one  or  two 
months  at  a  time.  Clean,  dry,  sanitary,  storage  rooms.  And  very 
moderate  charges. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

1«  FOURTH   AVKXUK   WEST. 


*    !*•  m 


ii 


1          I 

' 

t 

1 

■ 

1 

( 

• 

t 


Saturday, 


THE 


DULUTHHERALD. 
1..-^ —  I 


April  13,  1916. 


4«i^ 


I         Social  Calendar  for  Coming  Week 


SUNDAY. 

Y.   W.  C.  A.  vespers.  4:30  p.  m. 

Cantata,  "The  Crucifixion,"  given  at  Trinity  cathedral,  4:45  p.  m. 

MONDAY. 

«.>i   the    Housewives'    league    in    the 


,-•>.-  0 


library    clubrooni, 


"T-*  - 


a  lITT 


I 


I  .      lib. 


and  rrofessional  Women's  club  at  the 


"Hiawatha,"    {or   the   benefit   of 
First  Methodist  church,  8  p.  m. 


the 


Louis  County  Med- 
Scashorc,  2026  East 


Mtctiiig 
2:M)  p.   m. 

Meeting  of  the  Business 
Y.  VV.  C.  A..  2:30  p.  m. 

Repetition    of   the    pageant, 
Duluth   Free  dispensary,  at  the 

TUESDAY. 

Meeting  of  the  Woman's  auxiliary  of  the  St 
ic.'il  association  at  the  residence  of  Airs.  D.  E. 
First  street,  1  p.  ni. 

Meeting  of  Groysolon  du  Unit  chapter,  D.  A.  R.,  at  tho  residence 
of  Mrs.  J.  A.  Campbell,  5621  Tower  avenue,  Superior,  2:3(»  p.  m. 

Annual  meeting  of  the  Lester  Park  Literary  club  with  Mrs.  Alice 
Warren.  S  St.  Regis  apartments,  2:30  p.  m. 

Meeting  of  the  Bishop's  club  in  the  Bishop's  clubroom,  8  p.  m. 

WEDNESDAY. 

Daughters  of   Liberty  chapter,   D.  A.   R.,  at  the 
E.  Denfeld,  18  Oxford  street,  2:30  p.  m. 

THURSDAY. 
West  Duluth  W^  C.  T.  U.  at  the  West  Duluth 


Weienf 


Henwelta  D  <?T»ouel 

What  Is  Today^s  Price  /flr 
Sugar?  % 


Meeting 
residence  of 


of  the 
Mrs.  R. 


of  the 
p.  m. 


Meeting 
library,  2:30 


(~).MK  confusion  seems  to  exist 
as  to  the  literal  meaning  of 
the  Hlack  and  White  party 
whicli    will    be    given    at    the 


Events  of  Interest. 


Kitclii  Ganimi  club  Tuesday 
night,  April  25.  Those  who 
(.isions  of  sitting  up  nights  and  mak- 
ing costumes  or  else  staying  home  be- 
cause they  would  have  to  sit  up  nights 
:ind  make  a  costume,  may  be  reas- 
sured. 

News  from  the  front  says  'Any- 
thing Goes,'"  which  means  that  as  long 
as  one  "keeps  in  the  picture"  and  let's 
no  suggestion  of  color  creep  into  their 
general  tout  ensemble  they  may  con- 
sider themselves  completely  disguised 
ff>r  such  an  affair  as  this  is  to  be. 

Any  evening  clothes  either  all  black, 
all   white,   or  a  combination  of  both, 
will  be  a  mo.st  happy 
question. 


?lvt 
or 


burning 

M-ear?" 

thankful 


soltition  of 
"What    shall 
The   men   have   lots    to 
for!      White     trousers 
"tuck"  coats  will  be   considered  very 
snappy     while   on    the   other    hand — 
ither'hand  seems  misused  in  this  in- 
stance    but     is     eminently     refined — 
"tuck"  trousers  and  a  lily  white  coat 
would    be    (jviite    irresistible.      At   any 
rate  the  nun  are  supposed  to  discard 
the    conventional    evening    dress    and 
wear    their   "other   clothes.''     Women 
lair  are  especially  blessed 
occasion — blondes  will  be 
handicap  tas  usual)  but 


a 


with  black 
for  such  an 
iinder  (juite 

it  will  be  much  easier  to  change  a  de- 
tail of  tliis  sort  than  to  have  to  rack 
the  brain  about  getting  up  a  costume 
of  some  sort,  so  really  now  that  the 
problem  is  to  be  solved  in  such  a 
simple  manner  there  is  every  reason 
to  believe  that  the  "color  scheme"  of 
Duluths  first  Black  and  White  ball 
fhould  be  an  innovation  of  interest 
Rud  not  the  task  that  a  regular  cos- 
tume party  might  be. 

If  one  hasn't  a  black 
no  suggestions  can  be 
jp  to  the  husbands. 


Miss   Elsa   Blcbfrmann   of   2031    East 
First   Ptreet  entertained  at  a   luncheon 
of    ten    covers   today   In   compliment    to 
■Miss  Adelaide  Miller,   who  marriage  to 
have! John    Monaghan    will    take    place   April 
24.     A  color  scheme  of  yellow  wa.s  car- 
ried out,  the  centerpiece  being  a  white 
basket  of  yellow  roses. 
«       *       • 

The   dance   which    the   Elks   will    give 

tonlRht    at   their   clubrooms    will   be   In 

'charge    of    Frank    Pierce.    J.    F.    Dennis 

I  and  W.  L..  Bloedel,  members  of  the  new 

dance  committee. 

«       «       « 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Manley  of  4708  Cooke 
street  entertained  at  luncheon  Wednes- 
day. 

*  «      « 

The    formal    dancing    party    that    was 
iven    last    night    at    Coffin's   academy, 
which    Helnier's    ortiiestra    played. 
wu.<4    attended    by    the    following: 
MesHrs.    and    Mesdames — 

R.   H.   Hall,  G.  H.  Smith. 

E.    M.    White. 

Mrs.    Frank    B.    Mitchell. 

Mrs.    E.    L.    Cheney. 
Minses — 

Mariun     MacDon- 
ald, 

Agnes     Drannen, 

Cieorgta    Evans, 

Margaret     Hough. 

Madeline     Bagnell 

Adelle     Johnson. 

Annette      Robert- 
son. 

Frances      Har. 
rington, 
Messrs. — 

W.    L.     Biifley. 

C.    S.    Ferguson, 

W.    A.    Futinan. 

Stanley    L..     Mack. 

B.    W.    Maxeiner, 

Mitchell     Norske, 

p'rank    Faleen, 

Wallace     Carpen- 
ter, 

H.    J.    Krause. 

Helmer's    orchestra 

*  * 


the 

we 

be 

and 


iirace     Bergstrom 

Etta    Xewstrand, 

Palmer. 

Jessie    Brown. 

Dorothy     Vollmer 

Margaret  Ran- 
dall. 

Jos  e  p  h  i  n  e  Co- 
burn, 

Mignon     French. 


w 

H. 
«. 
R. 


Harold    Storer, 
F.    French, 
O.  Lee. 
P.     Harbison. 
D.    MacKenzie, 
I'aul    Whitney, 
J.   Huber 
David     J.     Erlck- 

son. 
R.    N.   Magner. 
played. 


N  THE  good  old  days  before 
the  war  augar  had  an  un- 
pleasant habit  of  rising  In 
price  along  In  June.  July  and 
August.  This  being  th«  pre- 
serving time,  women  protest- 
ed, but.  knowing  "the  other 
half  must  live."  their  protests  were 
weak  and  amounted  to  little  more  than 
grumbling.  But  this  Is  only  April  and 
t<iigar  is  3  cents  a  pound  more  than 
we  have  ever  had  to  pay  at  this  sea- 
son   before. 

Whether  there  are  wars  or  only  ru- 
mors of  war  there  Is  ever  an  unchang- 
ing demand  for  sugar  and  our  first 
thought,  when  we  note  Its  Increased 
price.  Is  that  dealers  are  taking  ad- 
vantage of  conditions  to  Increase  their 
profits.  Nothing  is  further  from  the 
truth.  There  Is  no  commodity  sold 
upon  which  so  little  Is  made.  Indeed, 
grocers  frequently  sell  sugar  at  a  loss. 
You  know  If  you  cut  a  little  off  your 
nose  each  morning  you  will  soon  reach 
your  fac«'  and  that  has  happened  to 
many  a  small  dealer.  CJreat  capital  Is 
needed  to  handle  sugar — half  the  sales 
made  In  a  store  are  sugar  and  any 
grocer  will  tell  you  that  the  Increas- 
ing prices  demanded  for  it  are  as 
great  a  hardship  to  him  as  to  you. 

The  cause  of  the  present  price  ad- 
vance Is  the  enormous  demand  abroad 
for  raw  sugar  and  the  condition  of 
the  sugar  market.  We  have  never 
raised  enough  for  our  own  use.  Eng- 
land imports  her  sugar.  France  uses 
all  she  can  raise,  and  the  shipments 
we  have  formerly  had  from  Germany 
have  ceased  entirely. 

Our  Louisiana  cane  sugar  Is  the 
finest  In  the  world,  but  there  Is  not 
enough  of  It  refined  to  supply  one- 
tenth   of  our  families.      Until   the    next 


tables.     The  favors  were  won  by  Miss 
Hattle  Dwyer.  Miss  Florence  Flett  and 
Ben  Pfau.     The  other  guests  were: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames — 


J.  P.  Tredlnnick. 


C.  R.  Fossett, 
Misses—- 

Florence  Flett, 

Hattle    Dwyer. 

Mae  Cummlngs, 

Caroline   Ensch, 

Mayme    Shannon, 

Nellie    Gunnell. 

Sylvia    Schlesser, 

Eva   Kerr, 

Mae  Arimond, 
Messrs. — 

T.    Dwyer, 

B.  Pfau, 

I.  Sylte, 

A.  Hllderley. 

«      *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Fallqulst,  709 
West  Sixth  street,  were  surprised  last 
night  by  a  number  of  their  friends  In 
honor  of  their  tenth  wedding  anniver- 
sary. They  were  presented  with  a  re- 
guests  were: 


Anne    Lydon. 

Gertrude  Schaef- 
fer, 

Ida  Zuroski. 

CJernlth  Hough- 
ton, 

Margaret    Lydon, 

Evelyn  Carlson. 


A.  Olson, 
L.   Benson, 
Edwin  Houghton. 


The 


membrance. 
Mesdames — 

E.    (;.    Bk,  F. 

A.    Berne.  A. 

E.   A.    Wilson.  A. 

C.  Mork,  C. 

O.   Mork.  J. 

Edward    Mork,  Fred 
«      •      • 


W.   Erlckson, 
Smith. 
Flottln. 
Jackson. 
P.  Brander, 
Larson. 


of 


or  white  gown 
made.    That  is 


Garfi*ia  circle.  No.  4.  Ladles  of  the 
C}.  A.  R..  will  hoM  an  Easter  sale  Tues- 
day afti'rnv)<>n  -ind  night  and  will  serve 
supper  at  6  o'clock  in  M<nioriul  iuill, 
courthouse.  Tho  proceeds  will  be  used 
to  buy  furnlhhings  for  a  room  in  the 
old  woman's  home  at  Anoka.  Mrs.  Le- 
vina  Stinisen  will  have  charge  of  the 
fancy  work  and  Mrs.  Louisa  Braton 
will  have  charge  of  il«o  .supper. 
«       «       « 

Miss  Nellie  Gunnell  was  surprised  by 
her  friendA  on  Tuesday  night  at  the 
residence  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  E.  P. 
Houghton,  416 »2  West  Fourth  street, 
the  occasion  being  her  birthday.  The 
hostess  was  assisted  by  Mrs.  C.  R.  Fos- 
sett.    Five   hundred  was  played  at  five 


The  children  of  the  fifth  grade 
the  Endlon  school  entertained  at  a 
party  yesterday  afternoon  for  Betty 
Brown,  1711  East  First  street,  who  will 
leave   tomorrow   for  Vancouver,   where 


crop  of  beets  Is  harvestcrl.  sugar  must 
remain  acarcft  and  JMgh- priced. 

The  beet-sugar .llMlust.y  here  Is  de- 
veloping by  !«•■•(  and  hounds,  and 
there  la  prmcttcalfy  no  difference  In 
cane  and  beet-riwar  »o  far  as  sweet- 
ening and  oth«e  qualities  ire  con- 
cerned. But  bee»-»ngar  must  be  re- 
fined as  soon  as  the  crop  Is  gathered. 
After  refining  the  sugar  must  be  sold 
and  used  within  a  few  months.  Cane 
sugar  may  be  kept  years  without  de- 
terioration, and  this  explains  slightly 
the  situation  in  the  augar  market. 
Doubtless  by  fall,  when  preserving  is 
done  In  earnest,  the  ¥«et  crop  will 
have  been  harvested  and  prices  will 
be  normal. 

Qnestlona  and   Asswera. 

Please  tell  me  why  nay  cakes  split 
open  across  the  top  when  baking.  I 
mix    them    as    soft    as    possible. — Tour 

Pupil-  ^    . 

Reply — You  have  the  oven  too  hot 
when  you  first  put  thfm  In.  Some 
bakers  start  cakes  In  an  almost  cool 
oven  and  Increase  the  heat  gradually 
and  decrease  It  when  they  know  the 
cakes  are  almost  bakeA  This  Is  not 
difficult  when  gas  fuels  are  used. 
With  wood  and  coal,  however,  you 
can  plan  for  a  brisk  fire  that  will 
spend  Itself  as  the  baking  finishes. 
Sometimes  too  much  baking  powder 
causes  cakes  to  crack. 
*      •      • 

What  are  considered  the  best  colors 
for    porch   awnings? — Mrs.    S*lfth. 

Reply — Unless  you  wish  to  match 
the  trimmings  of  your  house,  you  had 
better  select  dark  green  and  white 
broad  striped  awning.  This  looks  well 
against  any  color  of  paint,  jftowers 
and  vines  harmonize  wtth  It.  tnd  the 
green  shadows  It  casts  are  restful  to 
the  eyes. 

(Prot^ited  by  Adams  N'rirsp»pfr  Sen  Ice.)  . 


her   parents     will    make     their   future 

home 

*      *      • 

Mrs.  Charles  Palm  of  420  South 
Eighteenth  avenue  east  was  surprised 
Saturday  night  In  honor  of  her  birth- 
day. The  evening  was  srpent  In  mClslc 
and  games.  A  solo  was  gl-yen  by  An- 
drew   Peterson,    accompanied    by    Thor 


fBcd  Time  Tales^ 

^        By  Clara  Ingram  fudson      ^* 

Tommy  Changes  His  Plans 

UCH  FUN  a«  T<>mmy  Tittle- 
mouse  did  have!  He  raced 
over  to  tMe  old  log  the  min- 
ute Mrs.  Tommy  told  him  of 
her  plan  to  stock  up  the  Iok 
with  corn  from  the  bam.  And 
he  nosed  his  way  through  the 
damp,  frost-rotted  leaves  that  he  and 
Mrs.  Tommy  had  so  carefully  banked 
up  before  the  entry  way  when  the 
cold  winter  drove  them  to  seek  the 
wafmer    shelter    of    the    barn. 

"Now,"  said  he  to  himself  gaily,  "In 
no  time  at  all  this  old  log  is  going 
to  be  so  stocked  up  with  good  corn 
that  we  will  never  agalrv  be  hungry!" 
Which,  of  course,  was  a  very  good 
resolution  to  make. 
Unfortunately,  this 
like  most  all  good 
harder  to  work  out 
It's  easy  enough  to 
this  or  do  thatl'  but 
through  to  the  end — Is 
matter!      And     that     Is 


good  resolution, 
resolutions,  was 
than  to  make, 
eay,  "I  will  do 
this  doing — clear 
quite  another 
exactlj"     what 


Tommy    Tlttle-niou.^e    discovered. 

Poking  away   the  leaves  and   nosing 


Two  Duluthians  Have  Paintings  By 
Blakelock,  Mad  Genius  of  Brush 


Your    Daily    Duty 

b  to  look  your  bc«t;  to  be 
as  beautiful  as  possible.  To 
do  this  you  must  have  a  per- 
fect complexion.  A  refined, 
»olt,  pearly  white  appearance 
Is  recognized  as  the  perfect 
beauty.    The  daily  use  of 

Gouraud's 

Oriental  Cream 

will  auure  you  of  this  at>{>«arance. 
It  will  assist  you  in  the  treatment 
of  "Complczion  lilt"  and  develop 
the  skin  to  its  htjihcst  point  of 
beauty.  Grease  less  and  healing. 
Cannot  be  surpassed  as  the  ideal  liquid 
face  cream.  Commence  your  daily  duty 
with  a  bottle  of  GOURAUD  3 
ORIENTAL    CREAM  at  once. 


At     l<a9t     two     Duluthlan.«« — John     F. 
Killorln   and   0.«car   C.    Weinman — have 
paintings    by    Ralph    Albert    Hlakelock 
the    artist    who    lias    been    known     for 
years     as     one     of     America's     greatest 
landscape     painters     and     whose     most 
characteristic     picture     the     celebrated 
"Moonliglu"     was    recently    bought    by 
the  Toledo  gallery.     Mr.   Blakelock   has 
Ju.'it   been    taken    from   the    Insane   a.'^y- 
lum  at  Middleton,  N.   Y..  where  he   has 
been    for    the    last    seventeen    years,    to 
i  se<-    If    perhaps    different    surroundlngrf 
'may    not   bring   back    again    a   glimmer 
I  of  the  genius  wl.ich  for  so  many  years 
ha.s    been    under   a    cloud.      With,  a    vis- 
ionary mind  which   did  not   know   how 
I  to  deal   with   a  po.eslble   picture-buyer, 
Blakelock    left    his    wife    and    children 
I  with     Insufficient     support     and     when 
discovered  recently  she  and  lier  young- 


est son  were  found  living  in  a  wretched 
one-room  shack  at  the  bottom  of  a 
ravine  several  miles  from  Catsklll  on 
the  Hud.son.  Painters  who  have  seen 
Blakelock's  work  feel  that  with  proper 
materials  and  without  anxiety,  he  may 
again  produce  something  as  good  as  In 
the  past,  considering  the  fact  that 
many  of  his  best  works  were  painted 
when  his   mind  was  already  clouded. 

A  benefit  exhibition  of  his  paintings 
has  Just  been  opened  at  the  Reinhardt 
galleries,  665  Fifth  avenue,  New  York, 
containing  forty-three  of  the  artist's 
finest  works,  only  one  of  which  Is  for 
sale,  however,  the  others  being  jealous- 
ly guarded  loans.  The  proceeds  of  this 
exhibition  will  constitute  a  fund  the 
Income  of  which  Is  Intended  to  provide 
for  the  artist  and  those  dependent  upon 
him. 


house    was    a    lot 

first  load  of  corn 

In    the    barn,    out 

room    (being  very 

seen,   of   course). 

Into  the  far  cor- 

of  the  log  was  quite  as  Jolly.  But 

seconJ    load  -was   lesa    Interesting 


Into  the  last  year's 
of  fun;  bringing  the 
from  the  corn  bin 
through  the  chicken 
careful  never  to  be 
across  the  yard  and 
ner 
tlie 


than  the  first  and  by  the  time  the 
fourth  loaJ  waa  safely  tucked  under 
some  bits  of  shavlnga.  Tommy  was 
really   bored   with   his   job. 

"There's  no  sense  at  all  in  my  car- 
rying that  corn  so  far,""  he  decided, 
as  he  sat  down  for  a  reat  and  a  quiet 
think.  "All  I  need  to  do  is  to  hide 
the  corn  some  safe  plaoe  here  In  the 
yard.  Once  I  get  It  out  of  the  barn, 
that   should   be   enough." 

He  looked  around  the  yard  for  a 
good  hiding  plAce.  "IBie  lily  bed!" 
he  exclaimed  suddenly.  "Why  didn't 
I  think  of  that  before?  The  boards 
and  leaves  are  still  on  that.  Couldn't 
find  a  better  hiding  place  for  my 
corn  If  I  tried.  I'll  get  a  load  right 
awav."  Tommy  started  for  the  barn; 
then  he  stopped  and  thought  a  min- 
ute. "No.  I'll  not  teil  Mrs.  Tommy 
where  I'm  going  to  hide  It.  She's  al- 
ways so  particular  about  her  plans 
being  carried  out  Just  so 
her  once   that   I   can    nH»ke 


I'll    show 
piin    that 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

Female  Friendships 


FREE 


and 


l,ft  u(  lend  ron  •  trlsl 
iii»3  bctUe.     fcnclow  ll)<l 
to  fMer  cost  of  malllui 
uraFPlBf- 


Goersf4'i  ll«<l««tM  6»«S  wUl 
thoroujhly  eUsiue  tl»  ikin  of 
»11  duit.  dirt  snd  poUonoui 
ni»tler.  ia«»l  In  tht  tr«»t- 
mnit  ©f  sll  *ln  twobles. 
Price  2Bc  per  ttiu  pr^sld. 


Ferd  T 


Hopkins  &  Son,  Propt 
Kiw  York  City 


Firm,  lasting  friendships  between 
women  are  about  as  hard  to  find  as 
the  proverbial  needle  in  the  haystack. 
Historv,      fiction      and      legend      record 

many  Ins  tanc*  s 
where  men  have 
bled  and  died  for 
one  of  their  own 
sex  who  thoy  held 
prcclcus  In  the 
bonds  of  friend- 
ship. Women  have 
bravely,  even  hap- 
pily and  content- 
edly made  a  sac- 
rifice of  body  and 
soul  for  lover, 
husb.\nd  and  child, 
but  the  page  is  al- 
most blank  where- 
in is  recorded  the 
fi  a  c  r  iflces  women 
have  made  for 
other    women    not    of  their    flesh    and 

blood.  .  ... 

Solid,  unstinted,  unquestioning 
friendship,  such  as  exists  frequently 
between  tWQ  men  and  between  the 
man  and  woman  who  unselfflshly  love 
each  other  Is  a  rare  quality  between 
woman  and  woman,  though  I  cannot 
say  that  It  has  never  existed.  I  pre- 
sume it  has  and  does  today  but  it  Is 
so  thoroughlv  burled  under  the  mock 
friendships  that  the  genuine  seldom 
if  ever  raises  its  head  above  the  falao 
and  foolish  parodies  upon  true 
friendships. 


It  does  not  seem  to  me  that  the 
changeableness  of  woman's  nature  la 
at  the  bottom  of  her  varied  and  nu- 
merous fMendshlps  with  women.  That 
has  been  the  accopted  explanation  In 
some  quarters,  but  I  do  not  think  It 
fully  and  satisfactorily  settles  the 
matter.  The  two  distinct  moral  codes, 
one  for  man  and  tho  other  for  the 
wiman,  have,  from  my  viewpoint,  an 
Influence  upon  the  friendships  of  the 
two  sexes.  Then,  again,  the  difference 
in  the  nature  of  man  and  wuman  plays 
an  equally  prominent  part. 

A  man  may  not  approve  of  some  i 
act  of  one  whom  he  respects  and  ad- 
mires but  his  outlook  Is  so  broad  that 
he  can  well  afford  to  overlook  the 
one  fault  for  the  eake  of  the  many 
virtues.  This  Is  Impossible  from  two 
of  women's  standpoints,  i^he  may  not 
condone  a  real  fault  in  a  woman 
without  real  danger  to  herself  and 
thin  Nature  Interferes  with  her 
friendship  on  a  man's  plane.  Curiosity 
prevents  millions  of  them  from  en- 
joying tho  friendships  that  men  en- 
Joy  because  men  are  more  capable  of 
minding   their   own   affairs. 

The  confiding  creature,  woman, 
(there  are  exceptions  to  the  rule)  Is 
never  so  happy  as  when  she  Is  re- 
ceiving the  ccnfldenccs  of  another, 
either  man  or  woman,  privately,  I 
think  she  has  a  leaning  to  a  manly 
confidence.  Her  second  keenest  Joy  la 
bounded  by  the  confidences  she  makes, 
and  perhaps  the  retailing  of  confi- 
dences reposed  In  her  gives  her  al- 
most the  same  pleasure. 


Haydn's  "Creation"  Will  Be  Easter 

Offering  of  Ehiluth  Choral  Society 


Duluth  music  lovers  are  looking  for- 
ward to  the  presentation  of  Haydn's 
greatest  and  best  known  oratorio,  "The 
Creation,"  which  will  be  given  Wednes- 
day night,  April  26.  at  the  First  Meth- 
odist church  by  the  Duluth  Choral  so- 
ciety. The  organization  was  formed 
for  the  express  purpose  of  studying 
the  more  familiar  choruses  and  ora- 
torios, and  the  success  with  which  its 
efforts  are  crowned  will  mean  much  to 
the  musical  future  of  Duluth. 

Last  Christmas  this  society  presented 
Handel's  "Messiah"  before  a  large  au- 
dience at  the  First  Methodist  church, 
and  so  much  favorable  comment  on  the 
work  was  heard  that  It  Is  undertaking 
this  Easter  concert.  Some  of  the  most 
prominent  artists  In  the  Northwest 
have  been  secured  to  appear  with  the 
chorus  of  100  voices. 

The  soprano  soloist  will  be  Luclle 
Brown  Duxbury,  a  newcomer  to  Du- 
luth, but  a  singer  who  has  already  en- 
deared herself  to  the  hearts  of  this 
city's  concert-goers.  Joseph  J.  Gran- 
beck  of  Minneapolis  will  sing  the  tenor 
solos.  Mr.  Granbeck  ranks  very  high 
In  the  Twin  Cities  and  has  made  a 
tpeclal  study  of  oratorio  solo  work. 

The  baritone  soloist  will  be  Rollln 
M.  Pease  of  St.  Paul,  a  graduate  of 
Northwestern  university  and  Denver 
university,  where  he  won  the  Castle 
musical  scholarship  from  240  candi- 
dates. He  has  appeared  at  many  spripg 
festivals  and  recital  programs  every 
year.  His  repertoire  includes  every- 
thing from  lyrics  to  the  most  difficult 
grand  opera  music. 

The  organist  will  be  Mr.  W^aghorne, 
a  local  nnan,  and  member  of  the  Amer- 
ican Guild  of  Organists.  The  pianist  Is 
to  be  Miss  Frances  Berg  of  Duluth. 
who  won  many  honors  In  Cincinnati 
while  studying  music  there. 

R.  Buchanan  Morton,  organist  at  the 


H»STOR)CAi 


IT 


Plays  Hostess  to 

Little  Playmates 


. 


i^undllng.     Mrs.     Palm 

With    a    writing    desk. 

W'ere  present: 

Misses — 

Hilda  Ecklund, 
Judith  Wlcklund, 
Esther  Johnson, 
Agnes  Gustafson, 
Sally  Pearson, 
Slgne  Pearson, 
Emma   Erlckson, 

Messrs. — 

Charles  Hard, 
John  Palm, 
Gust  Johnson, 
Andrew  I'der^son, 

In    honor    of    her 
eary,    Mrs.    Sigurd 


was 
The 


presented 
following 


Hilda  Johnson, 
Beda  Johnson, 
Hannah  Carlson, 
Hulda  Palm, 
Alma  Evenson, 
Clara   Anderson, 
Anna  Nelson. 

Thor   Sundllng, 
T.   J.   Swanson, 
Edwin   Root, 
Alfred  John.son. 

* 
birthday  annlver- 
A.  Rhode  of  1225 
West  First  .street  was  given  a  surprise 
party  Monday  afternoon.  Five  hun- 
dred was  played  and  tlie  favors  were 
won  by  Mrs.  F.  E.  Laskey  and  Miss 
G.  Berg.  The  other  guests  were: 
Mesdames — 

Anderson    of    Su- 
perior, 
Walters   of  Moose 
Lake, 


6(tnsam, 

Berg. 

H.  E.  Peterson, 

Zahl, 

W.  W.  Huntley, 

Mrs.  William  F. 


C. 
J. 
J. 
E. 
P. 
P. 
W. 


Glese. 
B.    Carrier, 
A.   Krlpe, 
M.  Holllnger, 
Ekrlm. 
SJosellus. 
D.    Boehnke, 


— riioto  by  Lee  Bro>..  St.  I'aul. 

ROLLIN  M.  PEASE. 

Glen  Avon  church,  and  late  of  Aber- 
deen, Scotland,  Is  directing  the  chorus, 
and  Is  securing  excellent  results  as  he 
Is  a  thorough  student  of  choral  sing- 
ing and  a  very  efficient  leader. 


ernoon.  She  was  presented  with  a 
token.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bordasch  will 
leave  In  a  few  days  for  Minneapolis. 
Cards  and  other  games  were  played  and 
favors  were  won  by  Mrs.  W.  L.  Park 
and  Mrs.  J.  Hanson.  The  others  guests 
were: 

ames — 

J.  Conley. 
W.  G.  Helenlus, 
J.  Amoe, 
J.  Sliney, 
R.  Morgan. 
G.  M.  Mahler, 
Miss  A.  Walsh. 
«      *      * 

Miss  Agnes  Nelson.  2022  West  Huron 
street,  entertained  Wednesday  evening 
In  honor  of  her  birthday.  The  rooms 
were  decorated  in  pink  and  white 
roses.  The  evening  was  spent  in  music 
and   dancing  after   which   refreshments 

were  scr\ed. 

«      «       «> 

Mrs.    Alfred    Christopherson    of    1122 


Mesdames — 

A. 

Mortgomery, 

M. 

Goggln, 

M 

Winkler, 

A. 

Fisher. 

E. 

Winkler. 

W 

.  McKeown, 

C. 

Winkler, 

Germeroth. 


Bordasch  of  417  Sec- 
ond avenue  east  was  honor  guest  at  a 
farewell  surprise  party  Wednesday  aft- 


Eva  HookerDrake  's  Shop 

{ The  Needlecraft  Shop) 

Is  Now  Located  at  141 
East  Superior  Street 

Ea»ter  Xovclties  and   Cards. 


Special  Easter  Programs  Being 

Prepared  By  Duluth  Churches 


MARY  JEANNETT. 

Mrs.  Carl  Jeannett.  1007  West  Third 
street,  entertained  W'ednesday  after- 
noon at  a  birthday  party  In  honor  of 
her  little  daughter  Mary's  fifth  blrth- 
dav.  She  was  assisted  by  her  sister. 
Miss  Anna  Pontliana  of  Hunter's  Park. 
Luncheon  was  served,  the  centerpiece 
being  a  birthday  cake  with  five  can- 
dles. Twelve  children  were  present  and 
the  afternoon  was  spent  in  playing 
games. 


■'^a.'^t  Fifth  street  was  .eurprised  Tues- 
day night  by  a  number  of  her  friends. 
She  was  presented  with  a  cut  glass 
water  act.  Cards  were  played  and  fa- 
vors were  won  by  Mrs.  S.  Aggre.  Mrs. 
B.  M.  Stone,  J.  W.  Getty  and  George 
Lord.  Others  present  were: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdanies^- 

Dunlevy, 

Bryant, 
Mesdames — 

George   H.    Lord, 

Ed  Peterson. 

J.    W.   Getty. 

Louis  Jentoft. 

John  Anderson. 

Messrs. — 

B.  M.  Stone, 

Alfred  Christo- 
pherson, 

Misses — 

Ostine  Ostensen, 

Myrtle  Christo- 
pherson, 


Callahan, 


George  Jacobson, 
K.  Duff. 
Wirth. 
Reed. 


Walter  Chrlsto- 
phers«,'n. 


Evelyn  Christo- 
pherson. 


Music,  which  always  seems  especially 
associated  with  Easter  Sunday  services 
In  aU  of  the  churches,  is  receiving  an 
unusual  share  of  attention  Just  now, 
and  choirs,  soloists  and  the  different 
directors  are  very  busy  with  rehearsals 
and  plans  for  special  feature  numbers 
at  the  different  churches.  Following 
are  some  of  the  special  numbers  de- 
cided on  for  Easter  Sunday: 

Flrat  Methodist  Church. 
Mrs.   John   Konezy,   organist   and   di- 
rector.   Two  violin  solos  by  Miss  Emily 
Smith,    with    piano    and    organ    accom- 
paniment.   Miss    Frances    Berg    at    the 
§lano.  „, 

olo — "The  Cross" Harriet  Ware 

Mrs.  August  Frey. 
Solo— "As  It  Began  to  Dawn". .  .Harker 

Charles  Applehagen. 
Quartet— "Lo,  I  Am  With  You  Alway" 
(excerpt  from  a  recent  cantata  by 
Edward  Shlppen  Barnes.  "The  Com- 
forter" )    

St.   Paul's  Rpiaeopal  Church. 
MORNING  SERVICE. 
Processional     anthem— "Hail,     Festal 

£)fty"    Custance 

D.  G.  Gearhart  and  Choir. 
Introlt,    recitative    and    prayer    from 

Massenet's  "Le  Cid" 

Scottish    Rite    Quartet.^ 

Mezzo-soprano    solo — "Hosanna" 

Granler 

Miss    Mary    Syer    Bradshaw.    who    will 

also  Blng  Elgar's  "Ave  Verum." 
Anthem— "Who  Shall  Roll  Away  the 

Stone?"   Torrance 

VESPER  SERVICE. 
Full  choral  evensong.  Mrs.  Homer 
Anderson  will  alng  "But  Thou  Didst 
Not  Leave."  from  Handel's  "Messiah; 
A.  Rudolph  Burquist  will  sing  the 
Easter  song.  "The  Gate  of  Life,  by 
Custance;  the  full  choir  will  sing  the 
anthems  "The  Risen  Christ'  (TT. 
Noble)  and  "Christ  Is  Eternal"  (Prothe- 
voe);  the  Scottish  Rite  quartet  will 
sing  a  requiem. 

At  both  services  the  full  choir  will 
be  in  attendance,  consisting  of  fourteen 
bovs    ten  men  and  twelve  women. 

A.  F.  M.  Custance,  organist  r.nd  choir- 
master. 

PIlKrlm   Congregational    Church. 

MORNING. 

Prelude — Sanctus     Gounod 


Response — "Thou    Knowest.    Lord".. 
Quartet — "God      Hath     Appointed     a 

Day"    Town 

Quartet — "They    Have    Taken    Away 

My   Lord"    Sta^ner 

Solo— "My     Hope     Is     in     the     Ever- 
lasting"        Stalner 

Bruce  Brown. 
Offertory— "Ave    Maria". Cesor    Franck 

Postlude — Improvisation     

VESPERS. 

Prelude — BenedFctus     Gounod 

Chant — Venite     ,. 

Quartet — "Break  Forth   Into  Joy"... 

Barnby 

Response — "Let    the    Words    of    My 

Mouth"    Foote 

Quartet — "I   Will   Mention   Thy   Loving 

Kindness"    Sullivan 

Offertory— Melody   in   E Shelley 

Postlude — Improvisation     

Trinity   Cathedral. 

The  Field  communion  service  and 
the  anthems  "Awake  Up  My  Glory"  by 
Barnby;  "Christ  Our  Passover"  by 
Chappel  and  "As  It  Began  to  Dawn" 
bv  Martin,  will  be  given.  The  soloist 
will  be  announced  later.  The  service 
will  be  preceded  by  several  .organ 
numbers,  two  of  which  will  be  "An 
Easter  Meditation"  by  John  E.  West, 
and  "Easter  Morning"  by  Mailing. 
Leona  Grleser  Is  organist  and  choir 
director. 

Sacred  Heart  Cathedral. 
Miss  Theresa  Lynn  Is  organist.  The 
choir  of  the  Sacred  Heart  Cathedral, 
assisted  by  Helmer's  orchestra,  will 
give  Edward  Marz's  Second  Mass  In  F. 
The  children  of  St.  James  Orphanage 
win  sing  Regina  Colli. 

Flrat  Presbyterian  Church. 

Miss  Ruth  Rogers,  director,  will  have 
special  Easter  music  and  for  Good  Fri- 
day  night   will   give   "Crucifixion,"    by 
Stearns  with  a  quartet  and  chorus. 
(jlen  Avon  Church. 

R.  Buchanan  Morton,  organist  and 
director. 

MORNING. 
Invltatorv — "Savior    of    Men".. Gounod 
Anthem — "He    Watcheth      Over    Israel" 

(from  Elijah)    Mendelssohn 

Anthem — "For  Thy  Love  as  a  Father" 

Gounod 

Soloist,   Mrs.   R.   Buchanan   Morton. 
EVENING. 

The  girls  choir  of  the  church  will 
aing  the  cantata. 

"The   Story    of  Jesus'-' 

T.  A.  Challlnor. 


Mrs.  E.  M.  Tomiinson,  1728  London 
load,  entertained  Informally  Tuesday 
afternoon  at  four  tables  of  bridge,  as- 
sisted by  Mrs.  L.  M.  Larson.  Favors 
were  won  by  Mrs.  M.  J.  Hoflf  and  Mrs. 
L.  A.  Paddock.  Those  present  were: 
Me.sdames — 

W.  Harris. 

Fred  Hoene, 

H.  Shepard. 

A.  J.  McCulloch, 

W.  McAuley, 

H.  N.  Frees, 

M.  J.  Hoff. 

Clarence  Nixon. 

Loren  F.  Pfantz. 

The      rooms      were      decorated      with 

Jonquils,     ferns     and     different     Easter 

favors. 

*      *      • 

A  farewell  surprise  party  was  given 
Mondav  afternoon  for  Mrs.  A.  Arnt. 
who  will  make  her  home  in  Tracy. 
Minn.,  by  the  members  of  the  Ladles' 
Aid  Society  of  St.  Paul's  Lutheran 
church  and  other  friends.  The  guest 
was  presented  with  a  set  of  dishes. 
Those  present  were: 
Mesdames — 


Charles  Huebsch, 
E.  B.  McKenna, 
J.  L.  Dorsy, 
O.  J.  Olson. 
O.  F.  W' enner- 

lund, 
E.  E.  Esterly. 
L.  A.  Paddock. 


T.   Olafson, 
A.    Sauer. 

A.  Haug, 
M.   Ouse, 
C.  Ouse, 
H.    Peterson 
J.   C.   Koefod. 
Jordahl, 
Fink, 

K.  Franklin, 
G.  FranTilin, 
O.  Sandnest, 

Misses — 

M.  Jacobgon, 
S.  Waroe, 

B.  Jerd«e, 
L.  Tomaen, 

•      «      • 

Miss  Ethel  Marsh  of  2605  West  Helm 
street  was  surprised  by  a  number  of 
her  friends  Tuesday  night  in  honor  of 
her  birthday  anniversary.  She  was 
presented    with    many    beautiful    gifts. 


M.  Olson 

E.  Olson. 

Wangsgaard, 

K.  B.  Vaaler, 

Powell, 

Nelson, 

Nakken. 

L.  J.  Klippen, 

Tvet, 

H.  Stepness, 

Stipe, 

B.  O.  Paine. 

Irma  Wangs- 
gaard. 
Nancy   Haug. 


Entertains  Little  Friends 
At  Birthday  party 


(^  RUTH 


C4MEP0M 


g 


Painless  Giving 


"At«    1    need    to   do   «s    to   hide    t'u-    corn 
some  safe  place  here  lu   the  yarJ.** 

Is  even  better  than  her*!  Won't  ehe 
be  glad  when  she  sees  all  the  corn 
that    will    be    under    these    boards?" 

Tommy  chuckled  to  himself  as  he 
hurried  off  to  the  ba|-n  for  corn.  "For 
once  In  my  life  I've  made  a  pl|in 
about  the  house  and  teouaekeeping  that 
is  better  than  Mrs.  Tommy's!  Why  I 
can  carry  twice  ka  much  corn  to  the 
Illy  bed  as  I  could  clear  over  to  the 
log.  And  when  we  once  get  moved. 
It  win  be  no  trick  at  all  to  carry  the 
corn  on  over  to  the  log  and  let  Mrs. 
Tommy  store  It  away  anywhere  ehe 
pleases!" 

Tommy  was  so  satltrfled  with  his 
scheme  that  he  worked  away  happily, 
and  never  thought  ot  time  till  the 
darkness  of  evening  <tat  him  hurry- 
ing home. 

(rrot«ct«d  by  Adunt  Nwiy^r  Stnkc.) 


.VERY    now    and    then    a    letter  i 

friend    writes   me    a   letter   so 

much    more    Interesting    than  i 

anything   I    have   to   say   that, 

my  column  belongs  to  him  or 

hen     Today   It  belongs  to   the 

letter  friend  who  has  the  story 

of  a  good  habit  to  tell. 

"I  wonder  If  you'd  like  to  tell  your 
readers."  she  writes,  "about  a  habit 
which  I  formed  some  years  ago  and 
which  has  meant  a  great  deal  to  me. 

"I  call  it  the  habit  of  painless  giving. 
Six  years  ago,  I  think  it  was.  I  decided 
to  put  aside  a  tenth  of  my  salary  for 
charity. 

The  Advantages  of  Tithing  From  a 

Selllsh    Vlewiwlnt. 
"There    Is    nothing   new   In   the   habit 
I  of  giving  a  tithe  to  charity.     I  believe 
:  It  dates  back  to  Moses.  If  not  farther. 
And   the   merit   from   the   ethical    point 
of    view    has    been      sufficiently    dwelt 
upon.      But    I    want    to    say    something 
about  the   satisfaction   the   habit  gives 
to   the   person   acquiring   It.   its  advan- 
tage  from   a   personal.   I   might   almost 
sav  from  a  selfish,  point  of  view. 

•Before  I  laid  aside  any  definite  sum 
for  charity,  every  charitable  demand 
was"  a  pull  upon  my  pocketbook.  It 
meant  a  painful  struggle  between  my 
sympathies  and  my  selfishness.  I  had 
usually  planned  how  I  was  going  to 
use  all  m^y  Income,  and  If  I  gave,  some 
Plan  for  spending  or  saving  had  to  be 
given    up.     And    I    hate   to    give    up    a 

Ho  Senae  of  Effort  In  Giving  This  Way. 

"But  the  moment  I  set  aside  a  defin- 
ite portion   of  my  income,   I  ceased   to 


think  of  the  money  set  aside  as  be- 
longing to  me.  When  anyone  asked  me 
for  funds  for  some  charitable  organiza- 
tion   or  when  I  came  Into  personal  con 


tact  with  a  case  of  need,  I  could  give 
without  the  slightest  sense  of  effort. 
The  money  was  there  to  be  given;  my 
only  problem    was    how    to    give    most 

"wisfly-  ,         .  ,    u* 

"There  may  be  people  who  might 
give  more  If  they  gave  by  sympathy 
Instead  of  by  system.  I  don't  think 
that  is  true  of  the  average  persion,  and 
I  know  it  Is  not  true  of  my.self.  I  am 
a  working  woman,  with  a  comfortable 
but  not  large  salary.  I  am  not  abso- 
lutely sure  when  it  was  I  started  to 
give  a  tithe,  but  if  it  was  six  years  ago, 
as  I  believe,  and  If  my  circumstances 
permit  me  to  give  as  much  for  another 
year,  I  shall  have  given  away  about 
$1,000. 

She  Would  >>*er  Have  Cilven  That 
Thousand   Otlier»vlsc. 

"I  feel  sure  I  should  never  have  per- 
suaded mvself  to  give  as  much  If  I  had 
not  acquired  the  habit  ot  painless 
giving,  and  1  wish  more  people  could 
know  the  happiness  which  such  a  habit 
brings." 

1  can  certainly  say  Amen  to  that  last 
wish.  I  want  to  add  one  word.  Too 
many  people,  feeling  that  they  cannot 
afford  to  give  a  tenth,  give  up  the  idea 
of  putting  aside  any  definite  propor- 
tion. That  should  not  be  a  bar.  Have 
a  seance  with  your  conscience  and  your 
account  book  as  to  what  proportion 
you  can  give  and  then  .definitely  de- 
cide to  give  that,  no  matter  how  small 
it  Is. 

(Protected  by  Aduu  Newsptper  Scnfoe.) 


ALICE  LASKEY. 

Mrs.  F.  E.  Laskey  of  1210  West  First 
street  was  hostess  at  a  childrene' 
party  last  Saturday  afternoon  in  cele- 
bration of  the  tenth  birthday  of  her 
daughter,  Alice.  The  color  sclicme  In 
decorating  was  yellow  and  white.  A 
big  birthday  cake  with  yellow  candles 
and  Jonquils  was  the  centerpiece  In 
the  dining  room.  The  favors  were 
Easter  baskets.  The  afternoon  was 
spent  in  playing  games  and  music. 
Those  present  were:  Ingrid  Johnson. 
CJertrude  Rose.  Glad.vs  Boehnke.  I^eona 
Carrier.  Margery  Carrier.  Margaret 
McLaughlin.  Angle  Kriesel,  Helen 
Monske.  Irene  Broslnski.  Verna  Nel- 
son. Agnes  Ruden,  Larvone  Peterson 
and  Loralnne  Merman. 


faster  greeting! 

Be  an    early  bird   and   order  from 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

121   WEST   SUPKRIOR    ST. 


i     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


•1' 


I 


i'w«  _^  3^JEj« 


18 


^  -    * 


Saturday, 


THE     DULyXH     HERALD. 


April  16,  1916. 


OCl' 


iaiv^tha"  Presented  Before  Big  Audience 

At  First  M.  E.  Church-Will  Be  Repeated 


^    t 


«rhe  decorations  In  the  living:  and  dln- 
InR  rooms  were  carried  out  In  pink  and 
-^rhlte  cupldB.  with  a  .''enterplece  of 
chrysanthemums  and  pink  and  white 
,3arnatlon»  for  the  tables.  The  guesU 
were: 
Messrs.   and  Mifsdames — 


A^   O.    A-nderson, 
B.  Oyllen, 
A.  Hasklns. 
Mrs.    P.    A.    Mal- 
ponneauve.  Pine 
City,   Minn. 

Mable    Lundb«>r», 
Kleanor   Marah. 
Pauline  Hofler. 

Howard  Oyllen. 

Claude  Oyllen. 

Jairtes  Cox. 
-      ^       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  H.  Gaspard.  Bl«  Eas^ 
Sixth  ftrf'ot  entertained  last  nlwht  in 
honor  of  Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Peglow  of 
Eveleth,  Minn.,  who  is  the  jciu'st  of 
Miss  Flora  Postal.  1824  East  Eleventh 
atreft.  ^      ^      , 

A  .-urprlse  party  was  i^Jyen  yester- 
day for  Mrs.  S.  J.  Scharnott,  915  Sixth 
avtiiue  east,  in  honor  of  her  birthday. 

The    Buests   were: 
Mesd.'iiiifS — 


C.  J.   Marsh. 

J    P.   Berer. 

C.    Klckard. 

C.    Hallson, 

Hofler, 

E.    Anderson, 
Misses — 

Heh'n  Erlcson. 
•  Tina    StowtrldKe, 

Anna  Arenson, 
MeFsr.s. — 

Snydfr   Clemens. 

Fred  Krlcson, 

Alfred  Erlcson. 


Will 


Be  Director  of  Easter 

Cantata  at  Trinity  Cathedral 


F.  J.  PlerlnpT. 
A.   Dorsoy. 
R.   H.   .'^nilth. 
J.    A.   Plering. 
F.   Uus-sel. 
J.  Dak.x. 
L.  .'^%-htiWder. 
H.  Surt'nson, 


Barbar, 
A.  ZKmanflki, 
W.   Kutz. 
n.  John.son, 
G.    Kutz. 
A.  Munthey, 
A.   PlerlnK. 
P.  Oreassner. 


Weddings  and 

Engagements 

Th.'  marriage  of  MIs.s  MarRaret 
Fullt-r  Barrows  and  Harmon  F.  (.llDeri 
took  pla.e  at  8:30  o'clock  Wednesday 
nlfifht  at  the  residence  of  the  brides 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  Marrows, 
12  North   Nineteenth  avenue  east. 

H,v.  Hardy  A.  Ingham  of  Endlon 
M  E  ohurih  officiated.  Mrs.  Calvin 
f'  How,  oouain  of  the  bride,  was  ma- 
tron of  honor:  Miss  Lydia  Woodbrldge 
was  the  bridesmaid;  John  (tilb.-rt  or 
Fargo  N.  D .  brother  of  the  bride- 
groom', was  the  best  man,  and  Lyman 
Parrows,    brother    of    the      bride,      and 

W'lUard  Matter  »tr<-ti>»<''l  ^'j;'  "?|?"!i! 
that  were  held  by  Miss  Edith  Dlght 
and    Mi.-s    Caroline    Moore. 

Before  the  cer»'mony.  Mrs.  M  oodward 
Klrkpatrlck  of  Superior,  sister  of  the 
brld.groom.  with  Mrs.  Harry  Strong 
as  a<<-ompanl.st.  sang  "Du  Blat  Wle 
Elne  Blume"  and  during  the  prayer 
the  berceu.se   from    ".focelyn." 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  (Mlbert,  who  left  for 
a  trip,  will  be  at  home  In  the  Endlon 
aparttijenls    after   June   1. 

MLss  Georgina  Helen  Rosa  and  Nor- 
man <;n>3on  were  ntarrled  at  8  o  clo«ck 
Wedmsday  night  by  Rev.  "'rb^rt 
Ford  of  th.'  West  Duluth  R^iPtlft 
chureh  at  the  residence  of  the  brides 
parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  J.  Ross,  624 
North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Mjs. 
Mar.  us  Skomarn.  si.ster  of  the  bride, 
•was  the  matron  of  honor;  Miss  Kath- 
erino  Keyes  and  Miss  Ursula  Brlggs 
etretthed  the  ribbon  that  formed  the 
aisle  for  the  bridal  party;  Horace 
Ross,  brother  of  the  bride  was  the 
best  man,  and  Drewett  George  Ross, 
nei)hfw    of   the     bride,      was   the      ring 

"^Mrs.  .f.  A.  Palkl,  accompanied  by  Miss 
Mab.'l  Wallace,  sang  "I  Love  You  Truly" 
and    "The    Beautiful    Isle    of    the    Sea. 
Mr.**     (Itorge    V.    Ross,    .slster-ln-law    of 
the    bride,    played    the    wedding    march. 

Mr    and  Mrs.  (Jibson  will  be  at   home 
In   West    Uuluth   after  May   16. 
*      •      * 

Mil's  I-ouise  Bergman  and  Einer  A. 
Hag  n  WfTe  married  Monday  night  by 
Rev  J  H.  Stenberg  at  the  par.sonage 
of  the  First  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church.  Miss  Esther  Hagen.  sister  of 
the  brldeiJfroom  and  Olaf  Peterson 
vert-   the   attendants. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Saltwlck,  4110  Hall- 
fax  street  announce  the  marriage  of 
their  daughter,  Alma,  to  Edgar  Huehn 
Rt  th.>   Pilgrim  church,  Brooklyn.  N.   Y. 


LEONA   GRIESER. 


The  Lenten  cantata.  "The  Cruet- 
fixlon."  by  Sir  John  Stalner,  will  be 
given  at  Trinity  cathedral  at  6  o'clock 
tomorrow  afternoon,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mi.ss  Leona  Grieser,  organist 
and  choir  director.  The  soloists  will 
be  John  Koneczny.  tenor,  and  Robert 
Drummond.  baritone.  A  choir  of  forty, 
five  voices  will  sing. 

The  organ  prelude,  which  will  begin 
promptly  at  4:46  o'clock,  will  be  'A 
Fantasia  for  Lent."  and  the  chorale  St. 
Mary"  or  "Hackney,"  by  Charles  E. 
Stephens.  It  is  a  very  interesting 
number,  the  several  parts  of  which  are 
called  "Meditation,"  "Yearning, 

••Mourning"  and  "Faith."  It  doses  with 
an     Impre.ssiv©     fugue     called     "Hope. 
The   chorale   upon   which   It  la  built  la 


usually,    but  erroneously,    attributed  to 

Dr.  Blow.  and.  by  some,  to  one  Rathiei. 

who  appears   to  have  been  an  organist 

I  at  Hackney  church.     It  was  published. 

I  however,      as    early    as    1621.      several 

years    before    the    birth    of    either    of 

'these    musicians.    In    a    Welsh    psalter 

by   Edmund   Prys.   archdeacon   of   Mer- 

'  lonethshlre.      The   program    for  tomor- 

'row  Rft.-rnoon  follows r  ,       »., 

Organ    prelude — "Fantasia    for   Lent 

** Charles     Stephens 

Processiona!— "I    Heard    a    Sound    of 

Voices"     Storer 

"The.  Crucifixion"    •  .Stalner 

Offertory— "A    Mighty      Fortress      Is 

Our  God"   Eln  Fesle  Burg 

"Sevenfold     Amen" ?i*'').®'' 

Recessional — "Jerusalem,  the  Golden 

Le     Jeune 

Organ  postlude — "Dead  March."  froni 
"Saul"     Handel 


GROUP  OF  PARTICIPANTS  IN  "HIAWATHA"  PAGEANT. 


—Photo  by  Galluher. 


spent    the   winter   In   Los   Angeles,   Cal.. 
are  now  at  Hot  Springs.  Ark.,  on  their 

way  home. 

♦      •      • 

Mr.   and   Mrs.   John   T.   Lanigan.   who 
have    been    In    New    Orleans,    will    visit 
In    Jacksonville,    Fla..      before      coming 
north  to  Washington  and  New  York. 
«      •       • 

Warren  Moore,  who  Is  attending  the 
Agricultural  college  at  Ames.  Iowa,  Is 
expected  home  next  week  to  spend  his 
Easter   holidays   with    his    parents,    Mr. 


and   Mrs.    Watson    S.    Moore.    1829    East 
First  street. 

•      •      * 

Miss  Helen  Williams.  East  Second 
street,  will  return  next  week  from 
Chicago,  where  she  Is  visiting  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Frederick  W.  Perkins. 

«       •       • 

Mrs.  Richard  Bowden.  1820  East  First 
street,  is  entertaining  Mrs.  W  ally  Hey- 
mar  George  during  her  stav  In  the  city. 
Mrs.  George  arrived  Wedneadar,  and 
Friday    evening   played    at    the   annual 


The  pageant.  "Hiawatha."  was  pre- 
sented before  1.000  or  more  persons 
last  night  .at,  ,the  First  Methodist 
church.  undwrtH^  auspices  of  the  mis- 
slonary  societies  of  the  church,  as- 
sisted by  the  Queen  Esther  circle.  At 
the  re(iuest  of  Rev.  M.  P.  Burns,  dis- 
trict superthtendent,  the  pageant  will 
be  repeated  Monday  night  for  the 
benefit  of  the  Duluih  Free  dispensary, 
at  405  East  Third  street,  which  was 
opened  Feb.  14  by  the  Methodist 
churches  of  this  district.  The  dispen- 
sary Is  a  great  benefit  to  the  city  and 
the  surrounding  country  as  It  receives 


I  patients,    regardless    of  creed   and   n*. 

Itlonallty,     It  gave  treatment  to  ninety 
cases  In  th©  first  six  weeks. 

The  pageant,  which  was  worthy  of 
repetition,  consisted  of  scenes  and  pan- 
tomimes, which  were  woven  together 
by  Miss  Mary  Shesgreen's  enjoyable 
reading  of  the  story  of  "Hiawatha." 
Mrs.  Stella  Prince  Stocker  played  Chip- 
pewa music,  which  she  transcribed, 
and  the  Queen  Esther  girls  sang  In- 
dian melodies. 

Indian  blankets,  real  Indian  trap- 
pings, a  wigwam  and  a  background 
of  evergreen  transformed  the  stage  in- 


to th©  Lake   Superior  region   of  many 
years  ago. 

Th©   principal    members    of   the   cast 
were:  „     .    ^. 

Hiawatha Earl   Thompson 

Minnehaha Miss  Lucile  Shook 

Nokomls Miss  Alta  Merrltt 

Mondamln Jack    Thompson 

Ancient  Arrow  Maker.  .George  Charnly 

Paw-puk-keewls Milton    Smith 

Chlbiabos Robert     Miller 

lagoo Clinton     Oblinger 

Child  Hiawatha,   Master  William  Jacobs 

Bukawawln Miss    Elsie    Mapp 

Ihkosewln Miss  Olga  Youngdahl 


"House  Decoration"  Will  Be 

Discussed  Before  Women 


East  End. 


Ml-  an.l  Mrs.  Charles  K.  Dlokerman 
and  fanillv.  580  Twenty-fourth  avtnue 
east  have  taken  a  house  at  Salem, 
Mass..  for  the  summer  and  expect  to 
leave    the    first    part    of    June    for    the 

East. 

•  •      * 

Mrs  Ht-rb'^rt  F.  Brown  and  chll.lren, 
711  East  First  street,  will  leave  to- 
morrow  for  their   future   home  at  Van- 

couvt-r. 

•  •       • 

A.  MIll.M-  MacDougal  and  William  H. 
Snilih  of  Minneapolis  are  at  West  Ba- 
den,  Ind. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  A.  Miller  MacDougal  and  chil- 
dren, who  are  visiting  Mrs.  MacDou- 
gal's     sister     In     Minneapolis,     will     be 

home  Tu'?3day. 

•  «       • 

Ralph  St.  Clair  of  Ray.  Ariz.,  la  vis- 
iting  his    parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    G.    A- 

St.    Clair.    1126   East   Superior   street. 

•  •       • 

George  Chosebrough  was  called  to 
Detroit,  Mich.,  today  by  the  death  of 
his  brother,   Alfred  Chesebrough. 

•  •       « 

Ml«8  Cora  Sthultx,  1024  East  First 
at  reel,  left  last  night  for  her  homo  at 
I.,a  Crosse  Wis.,  where  she  will  spend 
her  Easter  vacation. 

•  .*       * 

Miss  Frances  Smith,  superintendent 
of  St.  Luke's  hospital,  has  arrived  In 
Ban  Francisco  from  Honolulu.  She  has 
bf.^n  traveling  as  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
Fanlstock    of    New   York.     She    will    be 

home   Monday. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Belle  Brooks,  who  has  spent 
several  weeks  In  La  Grange,  111.,  has 
returned. 

•  e      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  M.  Oasser.  who  have 


concert  given  by;  the  Duluth  Philathea 
union  at  the  First  Presbyterian  church. 
«  •  • 
Mrs.  Laurence  Bowman  of  2018  East 
Sixth  street  returned  today  from  a 
week's  visit  In  Minneapolis  at  the 
home   of    Mrs.    George    McCWegor.    8120 

Portland  avenue. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  Richard  M.  Sellwood  and  daugh- 
ter. Frances,  1931  East  Second  street, 
left  Thursday  for  a  short  trip  to  Boa- 
ton  and  Nt?w   York. 

•  •      « 

Mrs,    W.    J.    Olcott    is    registered    *t 

the   Biltmore.   New   York. 

«      •      « 

Mr   and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Sllbersteln  of  2828 
East  Third   street   have   returned   from  , 
a  week's   trip   to   Detroit  and   Chicago. 
.>        •       •      • 

MaJ.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  D.  Peek  re- 
turned Thm-sdj^y   from  a   short  trip   to 

St.   Paul. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  H.  F.  S^J-rtrds.  2Slt  East  Third 
street,  left  Wed^n.aday  for  New  York  to 
Join  her  daughter  Myra.  who  Is  attend- 
ing Miss  Semples  school.  They  will 
spend  the  Easter  holidays  In  the  East. 
«       •       • 

Miss  Elsa  Blebermann  and  Miss  Lu- 
cille Blebermann.  East  First  street, 
havs    returned    from    a    short    trip    to 

Chicago, 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chester  A.  Congdon. 
MisH  Marjorl©  and  Miss  Elliabeth 
Congdon  left  Thursday  morning  for  a 
several  weeks'  stay  at  their  residence 
at  North  Yakima,  Wash. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Carl  Luster,  1717  East  First 
street,  returned  Thursday  after  a  sev- 
eral weeks'  trip  In  the  West  and  more 
recently  In  the  South,  where  she  has 
been  visiting  her  sons,  who  are  attend- 
ing school  at  Fort  DeOance,  Va. 
' »       •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Coryate  Wilson,  East 
Second  street,  tiave  returned  from  a 
Southern  trip.-    . 

Mrs.  William  Harrison  is  now  visit- 
ing at  her  former  home  In  Fulton.  Mo. 
She    is   expected    home   in   a   couple   of 

weeks. 

.«      •      * 

Mrs.   A.  M.   Chiaholm  has   had  as  her 

ffuest  her  sister,  '  Mrs.  Bronsky,  and 
daughter  of  Chippewa  Falls  Wis.  Mrs. 
Chisholm  and  daughter  Eulalle  and  Miss 
Bronsky  left  Thursday  for  a  ten  days' 
trip  to  New  York. 

«       •      • 

Mrs.  Edward  Maclntyre  of  Rutland, 
Vt  who  ha.^  been  the  gue.st  of  her  sis- 
ter! Mrs.  Fredrick  D.  Harlow,  2701  East 
Fifth  street,  has  returned  to  her  home. 

■•'      *      • 

Mrs.  Stacv  H.  Hill  and  daughters. 
Helen  Jane  and 'Ruth  Elizabeth,  6829 
London  road,  h'^ft  Wednesday  for  Cle- 
burne.  Tex.,  where  they  will  visit  un- 


til June,  accompanied  by  Mrs.  S.  M. 
Hill  who  has  been  the  guest  of  her 
son  and  daughter-in-law  for  the  win- 
ter. 

•  •      • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Levi  M.  WMllcuts  of 
2128  East  Fourth  street  are  at  the  Bilt- 
more. New  York.  They  will  go  to 
Boston.  Washington  and  other  Eastern 
cities  before  returning  home. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Mary  Weiss.  Miss  Isabel  Ja- 
cobls  Miss  Mar>'  Fltzlmmons  and  Miss 
Helen  Klrkwood.  who  have  been 
spending  their  Easter  vacation  at 
their  respective  homes  here,  reUtrned 
Tuesday  to  Faribault.  Minn.,  where  they 
are  attending  St.  Mary's  hall. 

Deane  Q.  Davis.  1222  East  First 
street,  returned  Wednesday  from  Madi- 
son, where  he  Is  attending  the  Univer- 
sity  of  Wisconsin,   to  pass   the   Easter 

vacation  at  home. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Harry  J.  Baker  of  Baker,  Or., 
left  Monday  for  her  home  after  visiting 
her    sister.    Mrs.     John    E.    MacGregor. 

Jefferson  street. 

•  •      • 

Howard  Sukeforth,  a  Junior  at  t^o 
University  of  Wisconsin,  returned  Wed- 
nesday to  pass  his  vacation  at  the 
home  of  his  parents.  Dr.  L.  A.  SuV-e- 
forth   and   Mrs,    Sukeforth,     1001     Eaat 

First   street. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.   James   Gray   of  1527   East   Sec- 
ond   street    has    returned    from    a    six 
months'  Southern  trip. 
«      «      • 

Miss  Gertrude  Logan.  5  Dacey 
apartments,  left  Monday  for  Detroit. 
Mich.,  to  Join  her  mother.  Mrs.  George 
Logan.  'Th-ey  will  visit  for  several 
months    In    Detroit   and    other   Eastern 

points. 

•  •      • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Robert  McMartin  and 
children,  Ranald  and  Catherine,  6421 
Glenwood  street,  have  returned  from 
a  two   months'   stay  in  California. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  Robert  Templeman  of  Edmon- 
ton. Ont.,  is  a  Kuest  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Templeman.  1607 
Woodland  avenue. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  N.  F.  Hugo,  2407  East  Third 
street,  has  returned  from  a  visit  with 
her  daughter,  Mrs.  Robert  Duane  Smith 
of  Winnipeg. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Casslus  Bagley,  2430  East  First 
street,  has  returned  from  a  several 
weeks'  Eajstern  trip. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  B.  E.  Baker,  2231  East  Third 
street,  has  returned  from  a  four 
weeks'  Eastern   trip. 

•  •      • 

L.  B.  Arnold  left  todaj'  to  Join  his 
wife  and  children  at  Hampton,  Va.. 
where    they    are    visiting    Mr.    Arnold's 


Prog 


ress  of  Women's  . 

Suffrage  Shown  By  Map 


FRANCES  HARRINGTON. 

Mi.ss  Frances  Harrington  will  speak  on  "Inexpensive  and  Artistic  House 
Decorations  "  at  the  last  meeting  of  the  Housewives'  league,  which  will  be  held 
at  2:80  o'clock  Monday  afternoon  in  the  library  clubroom. 


EST  ULIES  AT  BEST  PBDCES 

FROM  SATURDAY,  APRIL  15,  TO  EASTER  SUNDAY 

WM.  JAAP  WILL  HAVE 

1,000  POTS  OF  LILIES  ON  SALE 

AT  no  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.,  ARCADE  SHOP 

Prices  from  50c  to  $1.50 — 3  to  9  buds  and  blossoms 


500  Tulips 26c  to  $1.00 

100  Daff  Pots 25c  to  $1.00 

200  Cinerarias 76c  to  $1 

500  Primola 60c  to  $1.00 

SPECIAL  PRICES  TO  CHuIrCHES  ON   APPLICATION. 
To  those  who  can  spare  the  time,  you   should  enjoy  these  pleasant  days  by 
car  riding  out  Lester  way. 


200  Rose  Bushes  at 75c  to  $2.50 

100  Hydrangeas $1.00  to  $4.00 

50  Azaleas $100  to  $2.50 

500  Hyacinths 25c 


SUFFRAGE  MAP. 


The  Woman'»  Journal  publishes  the 
accompanying  OMip  with  the  following 
explanation':         ,' 

White— full  sqffrage.  Cray— partial 
suffrage.     BlacWT-no  suffrage. 


The  black  states  of  this  country  now 
find  their  only  parallel  In  Mexico.  Cen- 
tral America,  Newfoundland,  and  the 
uninhabited  Northwest  territory,  where 
there  Is  no  form  of  suffrage  even  for 
men. 


sister,  Mrs.  John  Newton  Tldd.  former- 
ly of  Meadowlands.  Minn.  Mrs.  Arnold 
has  been  spending  some  time  at  Old 
Point  Comfort,  Va..  previous  to  going 
to  Hampton. 

•  *      • 
Mr     and    Mrs.    W.    E.    Magner,    1926 

Bast  First  street,  returned  today  from 
a  three  months*  Southern  trip. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.    Walter    W.    J.    Croze    and    son. 

Wilfred,  114  Seventh  avenue  east,  left 
last  night  for  Chicago,  where  they 
will  visit  Mrs.  Croze's  brother.  Dr.  J. 
W.  Whiteside.  Mr.  Croze  will  Join 
them  there  next  week  and  they  will  go 
on  East  to  spend  Easter. 

•  •      • 
Mr.    and   Mrs.    O.   W.   Johnstone   and 

daughter.  Genevra,  of  1C16  East  Supe- 
rior   street,     left    Friday    night     for    a 

visit  In  St.  Paul. 

•  *       • 
Mrs.  R.  R.  Bailey  has  returned  from 

a  visit  In  Minneapolis. 

•  •       « 
W.   M.   Prlndle   is   expected   home   the 

first  part  of  next  week  from  Cali- 
fornia. 

•  •       • 
Mrs     Stanley    R.    Holden.    East    First 

street,'  returned  Thursday  morning 
from  a  trip  to  New  York. 

•  •      • 
Mr      and     Mrs.     Edward     Snyder     of 

1829\i  East  Superior  street  are  moving 

to  Two  Harbors. 

•  •       • 

Col  Andrew  D.  Davidson.  East  Su- 
perior street,  Is  seriously  III  at  his 
home. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    R.    W.    Mars    and    Miss    Bessie 

Mars  left  Thursday  afternoon  for  Chi- 
cago to  spend  Easter  week. 
«  *  * 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Leland  S.  Duxbury  of 
1709  Jefferson  street  left  Friday  for  a 
visit  of  a  week  or  two  In  Caledonia. 
Minn. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  B.  Granger.  1824 
East  First  street,  have  returned  from 
a  several  weeks'  trip  to  Pasadena  and 
other    California    points. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.   James   Carson  Agnew   and   two 

children,  who  have  been  spending  the 
winter  with  Mrs.  Agnew's  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edwards  at  Santa  Bar- 
bara. Cal.,  have  returned  and  are 
guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Agnew. 
They  returned  to  their  home  at  Hlb- 
bing  Friday. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Sinclair.  2610 
East  Sixth  street,  have  returned  from 
a    month's    trip    to    California. 

•  *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs:  Mille  Bunnell.  East 
Superior  street,  returned  Thursday  from 
a  trip  to  Old  Point  Comfort.  New  York 
and    Washington. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  W.  D.  Bailey  and  children,  2603 
East  Fifth  street,  and  Mrs.  Bailey's 
brother,  Eby  Grldley.  returned  Friday 
from  a  several  weeks'  trip  to  different 
points  in  Florida. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Margaret  Gordon-Jeffery.  South 
Twenty-flrst  avenue  east,  arrived  home 
Thursday  from  an  eight  months'  stay  in 
Pittsburgh.  Her  daughter.  Miss  Vera 
Jeffery.  who  is  attending  Miss  Cowle's 
school  at  HolUdaysburg.  Pa.,  will  re- 
turn   In    June. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  A.  W.  Wlthrow  and  little  son, 
East  Second  street,  have  returned 
from  a  three  months'  stay  In  Florida. 

•  •       • 
Miss  Jeanette  Smith   of  Youngstown, 

Ohio.  Is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Arthur  D. 
Traphagen,    Jefferson    street, 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Traphagen.  1931  East 
Superior  street,  has  returned  from 
Florida,  where  she  and  her  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paddock  of  Milwaukee, 
Wis.,   have  been  the  last  few  weeks. 

•  •      * 
Mrs.   William   H.    Cole   and   daue:hter. 

Alice.  East  First  street,  left  Friday 
for  a  two  months'  trip  to  California. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  J.  Prey  of  1519 
East  Second  street  have  returned  from 
a    three    weeks'    trip    to    New    Orleans 

and  Cincinnati. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Phelps,  17t7 
Jefferson  street,  have  returned  from  a 

trip   to  Minneapolis, 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  H.  Y.  Josephs  of  1124  East  Su- 
perior street,  who  is  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital, where  she  was  operated  on  sev- 
eral  days   ago.   Is   reported   Improved. 

Woodland  and 

Hunter's  Park 

Miss  Ramona  Hoopes.  Glen  Avon,  ar- 
rived today  from  Chicago  to  pass  the 
Easter  vacation  at  her  home. 

•  •       • 
Miss    Maude     Sherwln      of     Hunter's 

Park    has    returned    to    Chicago   after 
visiting  her  parents.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Sher- 

w'n. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  David  Putnam.  Jr..  and  son  of 
Columbus.  Ohio,  are  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
Putnam's  mother.  Mrs.  Lucius  P. 
Whipple  of  Hunter's  Park.  Frank 
Whipple,    who    has    been    in    Montana 


for    some    time,    !*    also    visiting    his 
mother. 

Mrs.  John  Helller.  1281  Ir^''"/, »?;?; 
nue  north,  will  spend  the  «pr'"«  »»* 
summer  here  as  the  guest  of  her  «on, 
H.    W.    Helller.    HI    Norton    avenue. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  W.  A.  McGonagle  of  Hunter's 
Park  returned  Sunday  from  a  month* 
visit  In  the  East  at  her  former  home  at 
Methuen.  Mass..  and  with  her  daughter 
Mary,  who  Is  attending  Mount  Holyoke 
college. 

•  *       * 

Jay   Atwood   arrived   Saturday   night 
from   Galahad   school   at   Hudson.   Wis., 
for   a   few   days'    visit   at    the    home   of 
his    parents.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    H.    J.    At-. 
wood,    1941    Waverly   avenue. 

•  •       • 

T.  Sherk  of  Mankato  Is  the  guest 
of  his  sister.  Mrs.  H.  L.  Coffin.  1925 
Woodland  avenue. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  and  Mrs.  R.  J.  McLeod  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  Gibson  and  daughter.  Jean,  of 
Hunter's  Park,  have  returned  from 
Clearwater,  Fla..  where  they  have  spent 
the  last  few  weeks. 

•  «       • 

Robert  McGonagle  has  returned  from 
Gary.  Ind.,  and  Is  visiting  his  parents, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W,  A.  McGonagle  of  Hun- 
ter's Park. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Lawrence  of  Glen  Avon 
has  returned  from  the  South,  where 
she    has   spent   the    last    three    months. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  W.  John  McCabe.  2125  Ab- 
botsford  avenue,  and  Mrs.  Milton  M. 
McCabe,  2828  Roslyn  avenue,  left  W^od- 
nesday  night  for  a  trip  to  Chicago. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morgan  M.  Pattlson. 
1837  Woodland  avenue,  have  returned 
from  a  few  days'  visit  in  Minneapolis. 

Central  Hillside. 

Miss  Thora  A.  Olsen,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Olsen.  623  East  Fifth 
street,  has  gone  to  Chicago  to  spend 
the  Easter  vacation  with  her  sister. 
Miss  Alice  Margrethe  Olsen.  who  is 
studying  piano   there. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  Etta  Wheelock.  who  has  been 
seriously  111  at  her  home.  No.  1  Osborne 
terrace,  was  removed  to  St.  Mary'A 
hospital  Thursday. 

•  •       *  ^ 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    H.    B.    Benesovitz    and 

little  daughter.  Edna  Ethel,  of  807  East 
Fifth  street,  will  leave  tomorrow  for  a 
week  In  Hlbblng. 

•  •       •       ' 

Miss  Frances  Adele  Ensign,  principal 
of  the  Lincoln  Junior  high  school,  left 
last  evening  for  St.  Louis.  Mo.,  where 
she  will  spend  her  Easter  vacation 
visiting  relatives.  She  will  return 
home    Easter  Monday. 

•  *       • 
Mrs.  Oscar  Rittmaster  (Maude  K.*rr) 

is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  A.  Kerr.  627 
East  Fourth  street.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ritt- 
master have  been  in  the  South  since 
their  marriage  just  before  Christmas, 
and  Mr.  Rittmaster  will  be  In  Indiana 
indefinitely. 

«>      •      • 

Dr.  E.  H.  Lower  and  Mrs.  Lower 
have  returned  from  California  and 
will  be  at  home  at  the  St.  Louis  hotel 
for  the  summer. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Tischer  and  daughter 
have  returned  to  their  home  In  Tower 
after  a  week's  visit  with  Mrs.  Tlsch- 
er's  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  G.  Proud- 
lock   of  816  Vi    Third   avenue    east. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Rollo  Magnus  and  son  of  In- 
ternational Falls  are  guests  of  Mra 
Magnus'  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  O. 
Proudlock  of  316  Vi   Third  avenue  east. 

•  •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Pegelow  of 
Evoloth  spent  the  week-end  with 
Miss  Flora  Postal,  1324  East  Eleventh 
street. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  P.  Baxter  havs 
returned  to  Duluth  after  spending  foUf 
months  In  the  East  and  hav«  taken 
an    apartment    in    the    tJranvllle. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Sarah  Erlckson  and  grandson, 
Joseph,  of  Virginia.  Minn.,  are  visiting 
friends  and  relatives  here.  Before  re- 
turning to  their  home  they  will  visit 
Mrs.  Emll  Johnson  at  Scanlon,  Minn. 
«      •      • 

Mrs.  D.  C.  Irwin  of  Lake  City  Is  at 
tLe   Spalding   hotel   for   a   few   days. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jacob  B,  Satler.  11« 
Seventh  avenue  east,  returned  Wednes- 
day from  a  several  weeks'  visit  In  ths 
South  and  East. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  E.  A.  McConvllle  and  little  son, 
Billy,  returned  to  their  home  at  Ake- 
ley.  Minn..  Tuesday,  after  a  visit  with 
Mrs.  McConville's  mother,  Mrs.  H.  W. 
Reau.   629   Fourth  avenue  east. 

•  •      • 
Miss      Bernlce      Crowley,      606      West 

Second  street,  left  Wednesday  night  for 
Chicago  to  Join  her  aunt.  Mrs.  A.  M. 
Miller,  who  is  en  route  home  from 
New  York,  where  she  has  been  for 
several    weeks. 

•  •      • 

Harold  Tufty  returned  Wednesday 
morning  from  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin to  pass  the  Easter  vacation 
with  his  parent.^.  Dr.  J.  M.  O.  Tufty 
and  Mrs.  Tufty.  426  East  Second 
street. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  S.  Le  Mere  of  Hancock.  Mich., 
is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Huebsch.    516    East   First    street. 

•  •      * 
Mrs.    L.    G.    Bunnell    left    Wednesday 

night  for  Chippewa  Falls.  Wis.,  where 
she  was  called  by  the  serious  Illness  of 
her    mother. 

•  •       • 
Mrs.    Roy    Brldgeman    (Anna   Jeroni- 

mus)  left  Wednesday  to  join  her  hus- 
band at  Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  where 
they   win   make   their   future   home. 


« 


— . 


West  End. 


Rev.  Milton  Fish,  pastor  of  the  Cen- 
tral Baptist  church,  returned  Wednes- 
day evening  from  Minneapolis,  where 
he  attended  a  meeting  of  the  state 
board  of  the  English   Baptist  church. 

*  *       «> 

Miss  Ellen  Burnquist  of  Crookston 
has  returned  home  after  spending  a 
week    visiting    relatives    in    the    West 

end. 

•  •      • 

Oscar  Trelfus  and  John  Olson  of 
Moorhead  are  spending  a  few  days  vis- 
iting friends  In  this  end  of  the  city. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Ehel  Mrsh  of  2606  WVst  Helm 
street  returned  Friday  from  a  short 
visit   In   St.   Paul. 

•  •       • 

Miss   Ethel  Marsh,   2606   Helm   street. 


/ V 

A  ttracfive 
Hair  Goods 


The  Marinello  Shop  is 
prepared  to  meet  every 
demand  of  the  discrim- 
inating woman. 

Specializing  in  a  com- 
plete line  of  the  famous 
Marinello  preparations. 


Marinello 
Hair  Shop 

SOI  FIDELITY  BUILDING 

Telephone  for  appointment — 
Melrose  1550;   Grand  lOlS-A. 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  16,  1916. 


W 


returned  Friday  from  a  visit  \»'Uh  rela- 
tives In  Iho  Twin  Cities. 

«       •       • 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Curr.  3907  West  Third 
■trtet,  left  Thuraduy  to  spend  a  week 
Ylaltlnir  relative*  In  St,  Paul. 

•  •       • 

retcr  Carlson  of  Minneapolis,  who 
has  been  spendlner  a  week  visiting 
frlei.da  In  this  end  of  the  city,  left  for 
hlj)  hume  Thursday. 

•  •      * 

John  niirman  and  Honry  Rlckett  of 
BtHpltfl  werts  visitors  in  the  West  end 
Thursday. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  David  Adnms,  2314  West  Sec- 
end  Ktnet,  has  returned  from  Port 
Arthur.  Can.,  where  .«»he  wa.s  called  by 
the  death  of  her  brother,  lllchard 
Fox. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.    George    nennl«on.    908    Garfield 

tv«nue,    has    as    her    BU»«st    lier    Plster, 
[r».    .S.    W     Bice    of    Denver,    Colo. 

•  *       • 

MK-ia  Florence  Wnlsh.  1027  West 
First  street,  who  ha.s  b<'en  ill  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital,  Is  reported  to  be  Im- 
proving. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  Fred  Robinson  of  Minneapolis 
Is  a  Kuest  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Thom- 
as    Robinson,     638     Garfield    avenue. 

•  *       • 

Mrs  .1.  J.  Moo  and  daughter,  Agnes. 
t207  West  Third  street,  will  leav«  the 
middle  of  the  month  for  a  trip  to  Nor- 
way, where  they  will  spend  the  aum- 
«ner. 

•  •       <• 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  P.  Anderson  of  Mln- 
left  for  her  home  Tuesday  after 
spending  a  few  days  visiting  relatives 
In  this  end  of  the  city. 

•  •      * 

Ml.os  Esther  Wendland  of  St.  Paul 
left  fi>r  her  home  Tuesday  after  spend- 
ing a  week  visiting  relatives  in  the 
Wtst   end. 


West  Duluth. 

Mrs.  R.  I...  Myrlok.  who  has  been 
spending  the  winter  at  the  home  of 
her  mother,  Mrs.  K,  J.  Molhorn,  B07 
Hi>uth  .'Seventieth  avenue  west,  left 
W'edu'^sday  f^r  her  home  in  Saskatche- 
wan,   Canada. 

P.  C,  Valley  of  Virplnia  was  a  guest 
"Wednesday  at  the  resldenco  of  George 
O.  I'ooper.  719  North  Fifty-fourth  ave- 
yiue    west. 

*  •       * 

Emll  Han.«ion  of  Iron  River  is  spend- 
ing a  few-  days  visiting  at  the  homo 
of  <".oorgo  O.  Cooper.  71'J  North  Fifty- 
fouith   avenue   west. 

*  «       « 

Mrs.  .Terome  M.  Knapp  is  reported 
seriously  ill  at  her  honje,  17  North 
Blxty-second  avenue  west.  Mrs.  Knapp 
suffered  a  severe  relapse  after  getting 
up  from  a  sU  k  bed  to  attend  the  fu- 
neral of  her  mother,  Mrs.  Thomas 
Thompson,    who  died  early  last  month. 

*  •       • 

Percy    A.    Perkins    of    St.    Paul    is    a 

fucst   at   the    home    of   his   sister,   Mrs. 
.  F.   olsen  512  North  Fifty-ninth  ave- 

nue    west. 

*  «       « 

A.  G.  Macauley,  701  North  Flfty-sev- 
•nth  avenue  M'est,  has  returned  from 
a  short  business  trip  to  the  Twin  Cities. 

*  «       « 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Mathews  and  son,  Reg. 
Inald.  628  North  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west,  returned  Monday  from  Marinette, 
Wis.,    where    they    have    been    visiting 

relatives. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  Hugh  Pell  of  Eau  Claire,  Wis.. 
im  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her  son  and 
daughter-in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  J. 
Bell,    425    North    Central    avenue. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  R.  G.  Allen,  5f>34  Grand  avenue, 
has  returned  from  Minneapolis,  where 
she     lut.s     been     spending     two     weeks 

Visiting     relatives. 

«       «       • 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Stromme  and  Miss  Agnes 
Hanson  of  Elbow  Lake.  Minn.,  who 
havi-  been  guests  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
snd  Mrs.  S.  L.  Osborne,  4430  West 
Third  .<^treet,  have   left  for  their  home. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.    Frank    F.    Dhooge    of    Ashland 
has    returned    home    after    spending    a 
few  ilays  \liilting  at   the   home  of  Mrs. 
Dan   lUirke,  6906   Grand  avenue. 
«       •       • 

Mrs.  J.  Rauter  of  Morgan  Park  left 
Tue»j«lay  for  < 'hies go.  where  she  will 
spend    a    an  eek    visiting    relatives. 

*  •       * 

Daniel  Keefe,  714  North  Fifty- 
eight  li  avenue  west,  Is  reported  as 
much  Improved  after  being  confined  to 
his  home  for  two  weeks  with  an  attack 
•(  the  grip. 

Morgan  Park.        | 

Mrs.  L.  C.  Reis,*North  Boulevard,  en- 
tertained the  A.  M.  club,  Friday.  At 
1:30  luncheon  was  served  after  which 
live  hundred  was  played  at  three 
tables.  A  color  scheme  of  yellow  and 
pink  was  used  throughout  the  dining 
room.  Yellow  tulip  shades  were  used 
over  the  lights.  In  front  of  the  lire 
place  was  placed  a  large  basket  of 
pink  and  yellow  tulips  among  ground 
pine.  Yellow  daffodils  and  pink  carna- 
tions formed  an  attractive  centerpiece, 
Individual  candles  were  used  effectively 
on  the  table.  Place  cards  marked  each 
u<  st's  place. 


f.' 


esdaiiies — 

A.  Baer, 

O.  S.  Olson, 
J.  I'.  McLlmans, 
P.  R.  Canny. 
I?.  Wheeler, 
II.  Huttcr. 
C.  Miller, 

B.  B.  I'ayne, 


The  guests  were: 


George  Thomp- 
son, 
C.  C.  Sampson. 
C.  Roof, 
AV.  I 'en dry, 
C.  Thayer, 
M.  S.  Macdonald. 


W 
C. 
R. 
A. 


«       «       « 

Mrs.  C.  Thayer,  North  Boulevard  en- 
tertained the  Christmas  club,  Wednes- 
dav.  The  afternoon  was  passed  by 
making  g  fts  for  the  coming  Christmas. 
At  4:30  a  lunch  was  served.  The  guests 
were: 

Mcsdames — •  A.  Raer, 

H.  Hutter,  C.  Z.  Wilson, 

P.  It.  Canny,  W.  Pendry. 

W.  Williams,  B.  B.  Payne. 

«       *      • 
A     number     of     the     women     of     the 

fM-esbytorian  church  met  Tuesday  at 
he  home  of  Mrs.  William  Murray,  Sec- 
ond street,  for  the  purpose  of  organ- 
izing a  society,  which  they  decided  to 
call  the  "First  Circle."  Mrs.  Urown 
was  elected  president.  Mrs.  C.  C. 
Bampson,  first  vice  president;  Mrs.  A. 
Altro,  second  vice  president;  Mrs.  Cress, 
secretary,  and  Mrs.  MeColunes,  treas- 
urer. Mrs.  A.  Solomon  was  elected 
chairman  of  the  advertising  committee. 

The  woman  present  were: 
llesdames — 

F.  (Sander,  R.  Mitchell. 

L.  Dash.  W.  Murray, 

Mamgram,  S.  S.  Johnson, 

Deitz.  W.  Creff. 

Altro. 
The    next    meeting    will    take    place 
April    19   at   the   home   of  Mrs.   Brown, 

Second  street. 

•       «      • 

Mis.s    Grace   Thompson.    Third    street, 

had     as     her     guests     at     luncheon     on 

Wednesday,  Miss  Sophia  Soderburg  and 

Miss  Louise  Hortz  of  Duluth. 

«       «       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Gravelle.  Sec- 
ond street,  were  the  week-end  guests 
of  Mrs.  Gravelle's  mother,  Mrs.  C  JUl- 
mette  of  Duluth. 

«       «       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Meyer  and  daugh- 
ter. May  Marie,  who  have  been  visiting 
tn  Minneapolis  for  the  winter  at  the 
lome  of  Mrs.  Meyer's  mother.  Mrs.  C. 
flaintlkow.  returned  to  their  home  on 
Second  street,  Saturday. 

Northome  Mothers'  Club 

Is  Useful  Organization 

The      Mothers'      club      of     Northome, 

C[lnn..  Is  one  of  the  most  active  mem- 
ers  of  the  federation  of  the  Eighth 
district,  as  is  shown  by  the  following 
report  of  Mrs.  C.  V.  Corson,  the  vice 
president  and  delegate  to  the  district 
convention  that  will  be  held  at  In- 
ternational   Falls,   May    2    and    3. 

"The  Mothers'  club  of  Northome, 
Iflnn.,  is  one  of  the  Institutions  of 
which  that  village  is  justly  proud.  It 
Is  alive  to  the  needs  and  welfare  of 
the  community  and  has  p;'rformed 
many    acts    that   are    of    lasting     bene- 


fit,   and    that    help    Ul   make    for    clvlo 
*    "tier   living   condi- 
tions. 


improvement   and   bett 


'In    the    last   year    the   club    was   In- 
Ifltrumental     in    having     the     cemetery 


Activities  of  the  Week  at 

The  Duluth  Normal  School 


FIVE  OF  THIS  YEAR'S  GRADUATES. 


MAUDE  AMBERG. 


1 


DORA  HALVORSON. 

Supt.  Freeman  from  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.,  visited  the  normal  school  on 
Thursday  and  Interviewed  several  of 
the  student  teachers. 

*  «      • 

Miss    Antoinette    Karst    returned    to 

her  home   in  Stillwater,  Monday,  for  a 

few  diu:s'  stay. 

»      •      • 

Tlie  Story  Telling  league  met  at  the 
home  of  Sarah  McDonald  on  Friday 
evening.  Miss  McDonald  was  hostess; 
Kathryn  Ingalls.  chairman  was  as- 
sisted by  Edwlna  Stone  and  Antoinette 
Karat.  Stories  were  told  by  Edwlna 
Stone.  Dolores  Ryan,  Clara  Schleuncs, 
Idallne  Keown  and  Charlotte  Dunning. 
«      *      * 

Miss  Margaret  Cunningham  of  Min- 
neapolis registered  on  \\  ednesday  for 
the  work  In  the  spring  term. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Nelta  Rounds  was  absent  from 
school  last  week  on  account  of  an  In- 
Jury  to  her  ankle,  but  is  able  to  b« 
back  at  her  work  again. 

*  •      • 

Miss     Hulda     Johnson     of     Wahtowa 
visited  her  sister,  Emma,  at  Washburn 
hall  over  Saturday  and  Sunday. 
«       *       * 

Inez  Root  was  called  to  her  home  In 
Kelsey,  Minn.,  on  account  of  the  death 
of     her     father.       She     will     remain    at 
home  the  rest  of  the  year. 
«      «      • 

The  Senior  class,  to  raise  class 
funds,  Is  selling  pictures  of  the  char- 
acters in  the  Shakespearian  festival, 
which  was  givenlast  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday evenings. 

«       «       • 

Miss  Gussie  Nappa  of  Ely,  Minn.,  a 
former  student,  registt-red  Monday  for 
work  In  the  senior  class  and  Is  living 
at  Washburn  hall. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Ruth  O'Brien  a  member  of  the 
senior  class,  has  had  the  honor  of  re- 
ceiving the  scholarships  which  was  of- 
fered by  the  local  branch  of  the  Asso- 
ciation of  Collegiate  Alumnae  this 
year.  This  Is  the  first  time  a  student 
of  the  normal  school  has  won  the 
scholarship.  Miss  O'Brien  will  enter 
Minnesota  university  next  year.  Sev- 
eral other  members  of  the  senior  class 
are  planning  to  attend  the  university 
next  year,  among  whom  are  Mary 
Gulnn  and  Dorothy  Patton. 

*  *       * 

The  seventh  and  eighth  grade  team 
won  a  bask<tball  game  from  the 
eighth  grade  of  last  year.  It  was  a 
close  game  and  ended  in  a  tie,  but  a 
few  minutes  were  added  to  break  the 
tie  and  the  game  ended  in  the  normal 
boys'  favor,  14  to  12.  Those  who 
played  were: 

Seventh  and  Eighth — Llndsley  Edson, 


cleared  of  all  underbrush  and  weeds, 
further  improvements  being  planned 
for  the  coming  summer,  also  In  rid- 
ding the  town  of  a  number  of  disso- 
lute characters.  This  winter  it  cared 
for  a  poor  family,  providing  food  and 
clothing,  and  supplied  a  complete 
layette  for  a  poor  mother.  The  club 
has  also  followed  In  the  footsteps  of 
the  stork  In  order  to  leave  flowers 
and  fruit  to  bring  pleasure  to  the 
mothers.  Hospitals  have  been  supplied 
with   magazines   and   other   comforts. 

"Most  Important  of  all,  the  club  raised 
funds  and  superintended  the  clearing 
of  a  small  Island  in  the  lake  adjoin- 
ing the  village.  A  rank  growth  of 
underbrush  and  fallen  trees  was  dis- 
posed of.  picnic  tables  and  benches 
were  provided,  toilet,  b^h  houses  and 
a  dock  were  built,  and  the  end  Is  not 
yet,  for  the  club  will  sow  grass  seed 
and  do  further  work  to  make  a  beau- 
tiful playground  where  young  and 
old    may    enjoy    themselves. 

"These  are  a  few  of  the  things 
that  have  been  accomplished  by  this 
club  of  about  twenty-five  members. 
The  officers  are:  President.  Mrs.  L. 
D  Beach;  vice  president,  Mrs.  C.  V. 
Corson;  secretary,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Paul: 
treasurer.  Mrs.  A.  H.  Hanohett;  and 
delegate  to  the  Eighth  district  con- 
vention. Mrs.  C.  V.  Corson.  About 
twelve  other  members  plan  to  attend 
the  convention  as  visitors." 

Former  President 

Will  Lecture  Here 

Duluth  does  not  often  have  the  op- 
portunity to  hear  so  distinguished  a 
thinker  on  so  timely  a  subject,  as  will 
be  afforded  by  Former  President  Will, 
lam  Howard  Taft.  whose  lecture  on 
"The  Monroe  Doctrine"  will  be  given 
Monday  night,  April  24,  at  the  First 
Methodist  church,  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Association  of  Collegiate 
Alumnae. 

Mr.  Taft  Is  an  unusual  and  Impres- 
sive figure  on  the  lecture  platform. 
His  eminence  as  a  lawyer  and  a  Judge, 
his  former  high  position  as  chief  exec- 
utive, and  his  admitted  prominence  as 
a   thinker   on    national    subjects   make 


Activities  of  the  Last  Week  in 
Women's  Clubs  and  Musical  Circles 


-u^h 


Interest  Not  Fl^ggifig  as  Sea- 
son Draws  to|iC|ose— Col- 
legiate   Alum^ike  Incorpo- 
rate^- Final    Meetings    For 
Two  Clubs.  1 


CLARA  SCHLEUNES. 


ipM 


■^■»»W|(^f«llfck, 


HE  interest  of  club  women  is 
not  flagging  with  the  close 
of  the  season.  One  instance 
of  the  stisjained  interest 
shown  thisS>Yek  was  the  re- 
organization of  the  Association  of 
Collegiate  Alumnae  tliat  took  place  at 
the  Monday  meeting,  when  the  ar- 
ticles of  incorporation  were  read  and 
officers  for  the  following  year  were 
elected.  Another  instance  was  the 
affair  held  at  the  Rex  theater  this 
morning  by  the  federated  clubs  of  the 
city  for  the  benefit  of  the  endowment 
fund  of  the  state  federation. 
The    Housewives'    league    and    the 


by  the  evening  class  of  the  Bishop's 
club,  Greysolon  du  JUiut  and  Daugh- 
ters of  Liberty  chapters,  D.  A.  R.; 
Woman's  auxiliary  to  the  St.  Louis 
County  Medical  association  and  the 
West  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U. 

The  first  art  and  handicraft  exhibit 
ever  held  in  Duluth  w-ill  open  Thurs- 
day at  the  Hartley  building,  740  East 
Superior  street.  The  work  will  in- 
clude oils,  miniatures,  china,  jewelry,    violin  solo,  three 

;  book  binding    .^^^ap^ato),    (b)   r 


Red    Cross  surgical    pads    will    be   con- 
tinued.    Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker,  the  regent,  j  ..why'ihe  RoseBush  Has' Thorns" 


Clubs,   members  of  the  interested  or- 
ganizations served  as  ushers. 

Mrs.   Llggett'a   program   was   as   fol- 
lows: 
"The  Great  Stone  Face". ..  .Hawthorne 

"Ricky   Tlcky    Tavvy" ,. Kipling 

"Raggylug"  ..  .Ernest    Seton    Thompson 
"Why  the  Morning  Glory  Climbs"... 
"The  Rat  Princess"   (a  Japanese  story). 
"The  Fire  Brlnger"    (fin   Indian   leg- 
end). 


makes  a  personal  plea  to  the  members 
to  finish  the  pads  so  the  chapter  may 
send  off  Its  second  box. 

The  election  of  officers  will  take 
place  at  the  annual  meeting  which  has 
been  postponed  until  May. 

Philathea  Concert 

Pleases  Big  Audience 

The  annual  concert  given  by  the  Du- 
luth Philathea  union  at  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church  last  night,  brought  out 
a  large  and  most  enthusiastic  audience. 
Wally  Heymar  George,  formerly  of  this 
city  and  who  has  always  been  a  favor- 
ite with  Duluth  music  lovers,  gave  sev- 
eral violin  numbers  which  only  proved 
again  the  rare  and  appealing  power  of 
h^r  art.  She  was  forced  to  respond  to 
most  enthusiastic  applause. 

Other  numbers  which  were  also 
greatly  enjoyed  were  given  by  Lucille 
Brown  Duxbury,  Agnes  May  Johnson 
Specht  and  Louis  Gomberg.  The  pro- 
gram was  as  follows: 

P)ano  solo,  (a)  Allegro  (from 
Sonata  Op.  B)  (Beethoven);  (b) 
"Spinning  Song"  (Burgmuller),  Louis 
Roos      Gomberg;      reading      group      of 

„  dialect     readings,      (a)      Swedish,      (b) 

Lester  Park  Literary  club  will  hold  i  Scotch,  (c)  Italian,  (d)  child  imperson- 
.!,„:_  i^..*  .^^^tityrra  «f  ♦!»<.  coaartM  thU  I  ations,  Agnes  May  Johnson  Specht;  vo- 
their  last  meetmgs  ot  the  reason  this    ^^j  ^^j ^  ^..^^^     Wanderer"     (Shubert). 

week.     Regular  rneetings  willj)e  neia    'Vergebllches  .Stauchen"  (Brahms),  Lu- 

'^     '  clUe  Brown    Duxbury;    violin   solo,    (a) 

"Romance"  (Rehfeld),  (b)  "To  My 
Homeland"  (Hungarian),  (Hauscr), 
Wally  Heymar  Ceorge;  reading,  "The 
Man  With  One  Talent"  (Richard  Hard- 
ing Davis),  Agnes  Mae  Johnson  Specht; 
piano  solo,  (a)  Prelude  No.  6  (Chopin), 
(b)  "The  Chase"  (Rhelnberger),  Louis 
Roos  Gomberg;  vocal  solo,  "What  the 
Chimney  Sang"  (fJriswold),  "Snow- 
flakes'  (Cowen),  "Wind  Song"  (Rog- 
ers), "That's  the  World  In  June" 
(Spross),  Lucille  Brown  Duxbury; 
dances,  (a)  minuet 
Rondlno  (Beethoven- 
Kreleler),  (c)  Polish  dances  (Oberta«s) 
(Wlenlawskl),  Wally   Heymar  George. 


"The  Pled  Piper  of  Hamelln" 

King  Arthur  stories 

Robin   Hood   stories 

"Hobyahs"     • 

"Sleepy   Town   Express" 

"Tale  of  Golden  River"   Ruskin 

Mrs.  Liggett  and  Miss  Mary  Dillon 
of  St.  Paul,  who  accompanied  her, 
will  be  the  honor  guests  at  an  informal 
affair  that  will  be  given  tonight  by 
Mrs.  Llggett's  mother,  Dr.  Sarah  Mc- 
Claran  of  601  Woodland  avenue.  They 
win  visit  Melville  McClaran  at  Iron- 
ton,   Minn.,    over  Sunday. 


Woodland  Mothers'  Club. 

The  Woodland  Mothers'  club  has 
postponed  Its  meeting  from  April  20  to 
May  2. 

Church  Meetings. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  Merrltt  Mem- 
orial church  will  give  a  tea  Tuesday 
afternoon  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
T.  A.  Merrltt,  2426  East  Fourth  street. 

«      •      * 

Westminster  Auxiliary  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  meet  at  2 
o'clock  Monday  afternoon  In  the  church 
parlors.  Mrs.  T.  F.  McGllvray  will  be 
the  hostess. 


. 


MARY  GALOB. 


!•••••• 


•      •■••• 


•      *••••• 


•      ••••••t 


•     •••«•' 


IDALINE  KEOWN. 


George      Bohannan,      Lucius      Bellamy, 
Jack  Gow,  Gerald  Sellwood. 

Visitors  —  Donald  McGregor,  Alex- 
ander Gow,  Richard  Sellwood,  Hastings 
Barber,  David  Black. 

•  •       • 

On  Thursday  Mr.  Van  Cleef  delivered 
an  Illustrated  lecture  on  (Jermany  to 
his  g«»ography  classes.  The  question, 
"Resolved,  That  Germany  is  better 
situated  for  world  commerce  than  any 
of  her  enemies  In  the  present  war," 
was  d^-bated  by  the  geography  classes 
Tuesday. 

•  •      • 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Home  Economics 
club,  held  In  the  club  rooms  of  Wash- 
burn hall,  Mr.  Van  Cleef  gave  an  Inter- 
esting talk  on  refrigeration,  after 
which  refreshments  were  served. 

•  •      « 

This  week  Dr.  Kline  gave  a  lecture 
course  on  teaching  methods  to  his 
theory  of  education  classes. 

•  «       « 

Thursday  "at  chorus  period,  Ethan 
Cleasby  of  Eau  Claire,  a  representative 
of  the  department  of  agriculture,  who 
Is  the  district  Inspector  for  the  migra- 
tory bird  law.  gave  an  Interesting  talk 
to  the  student  Body. 


his  lectures  everywhere,   events   of  In- 
terest  and    importance. 

At  Cornell  university,  Ithaca,  N.  T., 
he  gave  last  year  a  course  of  four  lec- 
tures, two  dealing  with  the  "Anti-Trust 
Law,"  one  with  "The  Presidency."  and 
the  other  with  the  "Signs  of  the 
Times."  The  largest  auditorium  on  the 
campus  was  filled  to  its  capacity,  and 
as  President  Schurman  says  in  his  re- 
port, the  lectures  made  a  profound  Im- 
pression on  the  university  community. 
This  year  Mr.  Taft  has  given  one 
course  at  Co.nell  In  February  and 
will    give    another    In    May. 


baskets,  tapestries   and 

by  Duluth   men  and  women. 

Annual  Banquet 

of  Philathea  Class 

Covers  were  laid  for  sixty  at  the  an- 
nual banquet  of  the  Philathea  Class  of 
the  Presbyterian  church,  that  was  held 
Tuesday  night  In  the  ':h\*rch  parlors. 
The  tables,  which  were  arranged  In 
the  form  of  a  cross,  were  decorated 
with  the  Philathea  colors,  blue  and 
white,  and  with  pink  roses.  The  honor 
guests  were  Miss  Eleanor  Tho"  pson, 
Mrs.  W.  C.  Agnew  and  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Wlls  >n.  The  following  pro- 
gram was  given: 

Invocation     

Dr.  Charles  M.  Wilson. 

Philathea  song   

Class. 

Vocal  solo 

Miss  Alice  Forsell. 
Reading — "The  Violin  Fantasy" 
Miss   Clara   Simon. 

Violin  p.o\o    

Mrs.  James  J.  Jeffrey. 

Piano    solo     

Miss  Dora  Williams. 

Vocal  Bolo  *. 

Mrs.  George  Brewer. 

Toast — "Our  Teacher"    

Mrs.  S.  K.  Glbbens, 
Address — "Character  Ideals" 
Leonard  Young. 

Vocal  solo  

J.  R.  Batchelor. 

"Introduction"  Party 

At  Glen  Avon  Church 

"Get  acquainted"  waa  the  keynote  of 
the  "soiree  and  coffee-doughnut"  in  the 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church  par- 
lors last  night,  and  the  keynote  was 
admirably  lived  up   to. 

Distribution  of  "mystery  numbers 
both  odd  and  even  was  followed  by 
the  calling  up  of  an  odd  number  and 
an  even  number.  When  the  holders  of 
these  arose,  U  was  found  that  the  odd- 
numbered  man  waa  an  old  resident  of 
the  community  and  the  even-numbered 
one  a  comparative  new  comer.  Simon 
Clark,  master  of  ceremonies;  then 
called  on  the  odd-numbered  man  to 
Introduce  the  even-numbered  one  to 
the  assemblage,  giving  his  full  name, 
place  of  residence  and  line  of  business. 
This  plan  was  followed  until  all  the 
numbers  had  been  called.  Any  odd- 
number  who  was  unable  to  give  the 
details  demanded  concerning  his  even- 
numbered  vls-a-vls  was  fined  6  cents, 
and  was  escorted  by  the  sergeanl-at- 
arms  to  the  side  of  the  'unknown," 
from  whom  he  ascertained  the  required 
data  and  then  announced  the   facts. 

Previous  to  this  feature  a  program 
was  rendered  by  the  members  of  the 
Glen-Hunt-Wood  male  chorus,  assisted 
bv  R.  J.  McLeod,  who  gave  some  dia- 
lect versions  of  popular  readings,  and 
was  recalled  for  mo»«.  The  chorus 
numbers  were  warmly  applauded,  and 
won  much  praise  for  R.  Buchanan 
Morton,  who  trained  and  directed  the 
singers.  The  chorus  numbers  were 
varied  with  songs  by  a  quartet  con- 
sisting of  Messrs.  Anderson.  Edes,  Tup- 
per  and  Thomson;  a  recital  of  an  Irish 
version  of  the  "championship  go  be- 
tween David  and  Goliath,  by  Lewis 
Macleod,  and  an  account  of  an  evening 
in  camp,  by  D.  E.  Giffln,  during  which 
several  of  those  present  Involuntarily 
scratched  Imaginary  mosquito  bites.  B. 
W.  Forbes  led  one  of  the  most  effec- 
tive chorus  numbers  by  singing  "Tent- 
ing Tonight."  the  other  men  humming 
an  accompaniment  and  Joining  In  the 
refrain.  The  evening  closed  with  a 
"community  sing"  In  which  everybody 
Joined. 

Daughters  of  Liberty^  D.  A.  R. 

Mrs.  R.  E.  Denfeld  of  IS  Oxford 
street  win  be  the  hostess  for  the  meet- 
ing of  Daughters  of  Liberty  Chaptei 
D.  A.  R..  that  win  be  held  at  2:30 
o'clock  Wednesday  afternoon.  There 
will   be   no   program    but    the   work   on 


Begin  Rehearsals 

For  Swedish  Play 

The  first  rehearsal  for  "Nerklng- 
garne,"  the  play  which  the  Llnnaea  club 
will  present  May  11  and  12  at  the  Or- 
pheum  theater  for  Its  tuberculosis  re- 
lief fund,  will  be  held  at  8  o'clock 
Monday  night  at  the  Temple  build- 
ing. 

Final  arrangements  were  made 
Thursday  night  at  a  meeting  that  was 
held  at  the  residence  of  Mrs.  A.  Lof- 
gren,  2305  West  Second  street.  Mrs. 
Charles  Ellasson  Is  chairman  of  the 
play  committee,  Mrs.  Israel  Bergstrom 
of  the  ticket  committee  and  Mrs.  D. 
A.  Cone  of  the  publicity  commit- 
tee. Richard  Kipling  will  coach  the 
players. 

The  scene  of  the  romantic  three-act 
play  Is  set  In  the  mountains  of  Nerka, 
a  province  of  Central  Sweden.  The 
time  Is  about  1870. 


Evening  Drama  Class. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  Evening 
Drama  class   has  been  postponed   from 
Monday  night,  April  17,  to  the  follow-  i 
Ing  Monday  night,  April  24.     It  will  be 
held   at    the   Holland    hotel. 


Lodge  Notes. 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Annual 

Finance  Campaign 

The  board  of  directors  of  the  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  win  conduct  Its  fifth  annual 
finance  campaign  the  last  week  of 
May  to  raise  funds  for  the  year's  bud- 
get, following  the  customs  of  as- 
sociations throughout  the  country.  The 
members  of  the  board  are:  Mrs.  W. 
C  Agnew,  honorary  president;  Mrs. 
W.  A.  McGonagle.  president;  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Bowman.  Mrs.  George  H.  Claypool, 
Mrs.  T.  L.  Chapman,  Mrs.  F.  W.  De 
Vey,  Miss  Myra  Germond,  Mrs.  G.  G. 
Hartley,  Mrs.  T.  W.  Hoopes,  Mrs.  J. 
W.  Waterworth,  Mrs.  F.  H.  White, 
Miss  Helen  Potter,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Burrls, 
Mrs.  H.  Mahon,  Mrs.  Brewer  Mat- 
tocks. Mrs.  R.  E.  Denfeld  and  Mrs. 
W.   H.    Cole. 


Miss  Linda  Anderson,  Arthur  Ander- 
son and  Edward  Thorstad,  members  of 
the  committee  in  charge,  have  arranged, 
the   following  program,   w  hich   will    be 
given    Monday    night    for   the    members  | 
of  Council  No.  3.  Modern  Samaritans:      I 
Piano   Duet — Hungarian   Rhapsodic.. 

Miss  Anderson,   Miss  Thorstad. 
Violin — "Souvenir  de  Wlenlawskl"... 

Mr.    Pearson. 
Voice — "Somewhere  a  Voice  Is  Call- 
ing"   

Mr.  Wade. 

Impersonator ••• 

Mr.    Prudhomme. 

Song   

Alpha   Omega  Quartet. 

Address    

C.  E.  Lovett,  Imperial  Good 
Samaritan. 
The    business    meeting    will    be    held 
from    8    to    9    o'clock    and   the   program 
will  begin  at  9:16  o'clock. 

■  9  ■ 

Medical  Auxiliary. 

The  Woman's  auxiliary  of  the  St. 
Louis  County  Medical  association  will 
meet  Tuesday  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
D.  E.  Seashore,  2026  East  First  street. 
Luncheon  will  be  served  at  1  o'clock  to 
give  the  members  a  long  afternoon  for 
Red  Cross  work. 

West  Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Mrs.  Elliot 
J.  Aman,  "Labor  Conditions"  will  be 
the  subject  at  the  meeting  of  the  West 
Duluth  W.  C.  T.  U.  that  will  be  held 
at  2:30  o'clock  Thursday  afternoon  at 
the  West  Duluth  library. 


Park  Point  Notes 

Rev.  L.  H.  Burn  will  conduct  the 
service  at  the  Mission  chapel  Sunday 
evening  at  8  o'clock. 

•       *       * 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Osborne,  2804  Minnesota 
avenue,  was  hostess  at  a  Lenten  tea 
Tuesday.  The  afternoon  was  spent  so- 
cially. The  hostess  was  assisted  by 
her  two  daughters,  Mrs.  Herbert  Page 
and  Miss  Helen  Osborne.  Luncheon 
was  served  at  4:30  to  the  following 
guests 


Duluth  Woman  Is 

The  Guest  of  Honor 

Mrs.  A.  Miller  McDougal  of  East 
First  atreet,  who  Is  visiting  Mrs.  Wal- 
ter JR.  McCarthy,  2503  Garfield  avenue, 
Minneapolis,  was  the  guest  of  honor 
at  a  luncheon  which  Mrs.  James  Gil- 
christ of  Winnipeg  gave  yesterday  at 
Donaldson's,  in  that  city.  Mrs.  Gil- 
christ, who  has  been  visiting  her  fath- 
er, Augustus  L.  Searle,  returned  to  her 
home  last  evening. 

Mrs.  William  H.  Smith  entertained 
yesterday  afternoon  In  her  home,  3007 
Oakland  avenue,  Minneapolis,  for  Mrs. 
McDougall. 

Story  Hours  Attract  Two 
Big  Audiences  to  Theater 

Adele  McClaran  Liggett  spoke  to 
packed  houses  at  both  of  the  story 
hours  which  she  gave  this  morning 
at  the  Rex  theater. 

The  audiences  were  composed  or 
children  and  grown  persons  In  about 
equal  numbers,  many  mothers  and 
teachers  being  among  the  Interested 
listeners.  The  children  who  listened 
with  the  Intensity  of  which  children 
are  capable,  followed  Mrs.  Liggett  so 
closely  that  when  she  paused  In  a 
story  to  ask  what  was  to  come  next, 
there  was  no  hesitancy  on  the  part  of 
her  youthful  auditors  who  joined  the 
children  of  Hamelin  town  as  they 
foUowed  the  pled  piper,  lived  In  the 
day»  of  King  Arthur  and  took  part  in 
the  exciting  events  In  the  lives  of 
Robin  Hood  and  his  followers. 

Mr.  Waghorn,  organist  at  the  Rex, 
played  several  numbers.  As  the  read- 
ings were  given  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Duluth  clubs  belonging  to  the 
state  federation,  to  raise  money  for 
the  ^10.000  endowment  fund  of  the 
Minnesota      Federation      of      Women  a 


J.  W.  Marvin, 
Christian  Sundby, 
J.  W.  Harter, 
J.  L.  Griffin, 
Harry  Harring- 
ton, 
Herbert  Page. 

Virginia  Har- 
rington. 


George   Osborne, 
Richard   Page. 


:i 


Talks  on  Japan  at 

Bishop's  Club  Meeting 


Children's  Home  Family  Is 

Now  Well  Above  the  100  Mark 


Miss  Gertrude  Knauf  has  arranged 
the  following  program  that  will  be 
given  at  the  Tuesday  night  meeting 
of  the  Bishop's  club,  for  which  Mrs. 
John   Helmer   will   b©  the   hostess: 

Bible  reading   

Mrs.  Aurella  V.  Kelly. 

Explanation    

Rt.   Rev.   James  McGolrlck. 

"Modern   Japan"    

J.  F.  Wolff. 
Voice — 

(a)  "Jean"     Burleigh 

(b)  "Irish    Love    Song" Lang 

Miss    Rosamond    Rlssattl. 

Reading — "Patsy"    

Kate  Douglas  Wlggln 

Miss  Alta  Utley. 

Current    events    

Miss    Oraoe    Harrington. 


Greysolon  Du  Lhut,  D.  A.  R. 

Greysolon  du  Lhut  Chapter,  D.  A.  R. 
will  meet  Tuesday  afternoon  In  Supe- 
rior at  the  residence  of  Mra.  J.  A. 
Campbell,  6621  Tower  avenue.  The  as- 
sisting hostesses  will  be  Mrs.  L  W 
Beebe,  Mrs.  A.  D.  Ollett  and  Mrs.  A.  s! 
Eaton. 

Mrs.  H.  L.  Gage  will  be  In  charge  of 
the  program  for  which  the  subject  will 
be  "Colonial  Schools  and  Education." 


The  regular  monthly  board  meeting 
of  the  Children's  Home  society  was 
held  at  the  home  yesterday. 

During  the  month  the  home  family 
has  numbered  up  to  108  children  and 
16  adults.  The  high  cost  of  living  and 
extra  nursing  brought  the  naonth  s 
bill  up  to  >1,108.34.  It  Is  hoped  that 
Eastertide  will  bring  some  voluntary 
checks  to  assist  In  this  work.  All 
checks  should  be  made  out  to  The 
Children's  Home  Society"  and  in  the 
absence  of  Mrs.  L.  C.  Barnett.  chair- 
man of  finance,  mailed  to  the  Pr**'/ 
dent,  Mrs.  G.  Herbert  Jones,  219  North 
Fifteenth  avenue  east.  No  one  Is  au- 
thorized to  solicit  for  the  Children  a 
home,    though    Interested     persons     re- 

f>orted  that  an  unknown  man  was  »o- 
iclting  this  week. 

Mrs.  W.  B.  Brlnkman.  2116  East 
Third  street,  was  elected  a  director 
and  member  of  the  admission  and  dis- 
missal committee,  to  fill  the  vacancy 
caused  by  the  regretted  resignation 
of  Mrs.  O.  C.  Steele.  Mrs.  Brlnkman 
Is  a  member  of  the  Unitarian  church, 
and  It  was  gratifying  to  the  directors 
of  the  Children's  home  to  be  able  to 
elect  as  a  director  a  representative 
from  this  church  which  has  shown  un« 
usual  Interest  and  helpfulness.  An  ef- 
fort Is  made  to  elect  directors  from  as 
many  different  religious  organizations 
as  possible,  as  the  home  Is  strictly 
non -denominational. 

Appreciation  and  sincere  thanks 
were  extended  by  the  dircctori  for 
the  following  donation».  the  cash  do- 
nations of  last  month's  report  not 
having  been  published,  beltig  Included 
In    this    report:    A    friend,    |6;    G.    O. 


Hartley.  $30;  Col  F.  E.  HfciV®.  '<;«»; 
G.  G.  Barnum,  $72;  Mrs.  A.  M.  Miller 
in  honor  of  her  little  granddaughter. 
Athlene  •  Morton  Miller's  birthday, 
April  10,  $100,  and  associate  member- 
ship annual  dues  at  $1  tach  paid  by 
Mrs.  H.  D.  Klrby.  Mrs.  S.  R.  Klrby. 
Mrs.  Francis  C.  Colman,  Mrs.  Alfred 
Jaques,  Mrs.  James  Mishler,  Mrs. 
Roger  S.  Powell.  Mrs.  George  H. 
Crosby,  Miss  Margaret  Crosby,  Mrs. 
Powell  Grady,  Miss  Francis  E,  Ear- 
hart,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Traphagen,  Mrs.  0.  F. 
Haley,  Mrs.  A.  U  Agatln,  Mrs.  W.  P. 
Abbott,  Mrs  F.  W.  Buck,  Mrs.  R.  L. 
Griggs.  Mrs.  Orland  W.  Johnstone, 
Miss  Geneva  Johnstone,  Mrs.  Lauren 
A.  Kennedy.  Mrs.  W.  A.  Clark,  Mrs. 
H.  J.  Atwood,  Miss  Eva  May  Atwood 
and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Mace.  Any  one  Inter- 
ested In  becoming  an  associate  mem- 
ber Is  requested  to  send  name  and  ad- 
dress with  $1  to  the  president. 
The  other  donations  follow: 
Mra.  Sarah  Hubbard.  7  outing  flan- 
nel night  gowns;  Mrs.  M.  Frelmuth, 
box  of  children's  clothing;  Mrs.  H.  J. 
Atwood.  1  case  of  oranges;  Thomas 
Jones  Davia,  2  98-pound  sacks  rye 
flour  and  2  98-pound  sacks  corn  meal; 
Byers  p"tniimacy.  6  medical  droppers,  1 
pad  and  clinical  charts;  Martha  Mills 
Davis,  100  pounds  brown  sugar,  and 
100  pounds  white  sugar;  Mrs.  George 
Levlne,  1  sweater,  4  shirts,  1  apron 
and  toys;  Scott-Graff  Lumber  com- 
pariv.  20  feet  maple  flooring,  43  feet 
lumber  1  by  6;  Mrs.  D.  B.  Black, 
shoes,  6  blouses  and  6  pairs  trousers; 
Mrs.  Parker  Paine,  box  '  of  infants* 
clothing;  J.  W.  Huntley.  3,000  leaflets 
for  baby  welfare  week,  and  Zenith 
Broom  factory,  1  4o%en  brooms. 


...YOmiR.,. 
©LOTIHIES 

IN  EARLY  MONDAY 

MORNING 
AND  YOU  WILL  GET 

THEM  BACK  IN 
TIME  FOR  EASTER! 


WE  GUARANTEE 
SATISFACTION 


ORPHEUM 


DRY  CLEANERS 


131   EAST  SUPERIOR   ST 

Melrose  1168;  Grand  &76. 


J 


parlor  were  prettily  decorated  with 
bouquets  of  daffodils  and  asparagus 
ferns.  The  afternoon  was  spent  por  lal- 
ly  and  in  work  for  the  society. 
Luncheon  was  served  at  4:30.  The 
hostess  was  assisted  by  her  daughter- 
Miss  Gladys.  The  guests  were: 
Mesdames — 


J.   Grav, 
Hoffstat. 


David 

W.    R. 
ter, 

J.    P.    Burg. 

John   Webb. 

S.      W.      Richard- 
son, 

J.    E.    Osborne, 

Will  lam    Pang, 
born, 

C.  T.    CampbelL 


Snlth, 
Rlchard- 


W.    L.    .lackson, 
H.    J.    Gude, 
J.    W.    Marvin, 
S.   O.  Vrooman, 
D.    K.    McRae, 
Robert     Osborne, 
Harry    Older, 
R.    J.    Holmes, 
C.     C.     Bartholo- 
mew, 
C.    F.   Almy, 
Misses — 

Edith    Shearer. 
Dorothy    Smith, 
Hetty    Holmes, 

Miss  Mary  Alexander,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  D.  Alexander,  2833 
Minnesota  avenue,  was  pleasantlv  sur- 
prised Wednesday  evening  by  a  num- 
ber of  her  young  friends,  who  wished 
to  give  her  a  farewell  partv,  as  sh» 
Intends  to  leave  today  on  a  five- 
month  trip  through  the  West.  Th© 
evening  was  spent  in  games  and  folH 
dancing.  A  dainty  picnic  luncheon 
was  served  by  several  of  the  guestak 
Thiise    who    attended    were: 

Misses — 


Gladys 

Malena 

6on. 

* 


Mesdames — 

M.  L.  Parker, 

S.  W.  Richardson, 

S.    R.    Chamber- 
lain, 

D,    K.   McRae, 

M.  T.  Gutelius, 

C.  H.  Wlesen. 
Mlsses-^^ 

Josephine  Ste- 
venson, 

Helen  Osborne, 
Masters — 

Paul  Gutelius, 

Harvey   Page, 

Jerry  Wlesen, 

•  *      • 

Sunday  school  will  be  held  at  the 
Mission  chapel  classroom  at  Twenty- 
eighth  street  at  9:45  a.  m.  J.  W.  Har- 
ter is  the  superintendent.  Christian 
Endeavor  will  meet  at  7  o'clock.  Mrs. 
J.  W.  Harter  will  be  the  leader.  The 
topic  will  be  "Good  Prayer  Meetings 
and  How  to  Have  Them  Always." 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Alexander  and  daughter, 
Mary,  of  2833  Minnesota  avenue  will 
leave  today  for  a  trip  through  the 
West.  They  will  stop  at  Minneapolis 
to  visit  Mr.  Alexander's  mother  for  a 
few  weeks.  From  there  they  will  go 
to  Oka,  Mont.,  to  visit  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
D.  M.  Lidster,  and  then  to  Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah.  They  expect  to  be  gone 
about  five  months. 

4>       *       • 

Mrs.  S.  R.  Chamberlain  and  daughter, 
Marv.  and  two  sons,  Argile  and  Harry, 
of  3422  Minnesota  avenue,  who  have 
been  spending  the  winter  in  Chicago, 
returned  home  the  first  of  the  week. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  W.  O.  Smith  and  family,  2721V 
Minnesota  avenue,    have    taken    Russe 
Maynard's     summer     home,     "Magnolia 
Lodge,"  2719  Minnesota  avenue,  for  the 

season. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Johnson  of  the  city 
have  taken  C.  D.  Alexander's  home  at 
2833  Minnesota  avenue  for  the  summer. 

R.  B.  Guerln  of  Cloquet  spent  Sunday 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  K.  Mc- 
Rae. 2908  Minnesota  avenue. 

*  «       * 

Donald  McRae,  2908  Minnesota  ave- 
nue, will  leave  today  for  Cloquet, 
Minn.,  to  spend  the  Easter  vacation 
with  his  uncle  and  aunt,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

B.  D.  Guerin. 

*  *      • 

Mrs.  George  Emerson,  1108  Lake  ave- 
nue south,  will  be  hostess  to  the 
Park  Point  Study  class  next  Thursday 
afternoon. 

*  *      • 

Rev.  L.  H.  Burn,  rector  of  St.  An- 
drews chapel,  who  has  been  making 
his  home  at  the  Y.  jM.  C.  A.  for  some 
time,  has  taken  a  cottage  for  the 
summer  at  2138  Lake  avenue  south. 
«      *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Webb,  8428  Min- 
nesota avenue,  had  as  their  guest  for 
a  few  days  last  week,  Mrs.  Webb's 
brother,  John  Stuart  of  Fargo,  N.  D., 
who  was  called  to  the  city  to  attend 
the  funeral  of  Benjamin  Armstrong. 

•  *      « 

Mrs.  W.  H.  KllUan.  2909  Minnesota 
avenue,  who  was  called  to  Gladstone 
by  the  serious  illness  of  her  mother, 
Mrs.  Allen,  returned  home  Wednesday. 
She  reports  her  mother  greatly  im- 
proved. On  her  return  trip  she  visited 
friends  at  Milwaukee  for  a  few  days, 
and  was  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her 
nephew,    M.    Holllster    at    Green    Bay, 

Wis. 

«■      •      • 

Miss  Mable  Kinkle  of  Minneapolis 
Is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
MrS/     Harry     Milnes,     3836     Minnesota 

avenue. 

•  *      * 

Mrs.  Frank  Ames,  2440  Minnesota 
avenue,  was  hostess  at  a  Lenten  tea, 
Wednesday  afternoon.  Her  guests 
were: 


Kathryne  Os- 
borne, 
Winona  Hewitt, 
Masters — 
Edwin  Burg, 
Lloyd  Hoffstatter, 
William  Marvin, 

*      «      • 
A.    Glllman    and    daughter    Pa- 
who    have    been    spending      th« 
at    Iron    River.    Mich.,    have    re- 
and  are  occupying  a  cottage  at 


Frances  Camp- 

bf-11, 
Alice  Macfarlana, 

Edward  Hoffstat- 
ter. 


Mrs. 
tricia, 
winter 
turned 


3604    Minnesota    avenue  "for    t"he°  sum- 
mer. 

*  •  * 
Miss  Marion  McLennan,  1226  Lak* 
avenue  south,  will  entertain  the  vounr 
women  of  "Our"  club  this  evening. 
Sewing  will  be  the  feature.  Lunch- 
eon will  be  served  by  the  hostess  to 
the  following  members  of  the  club- 
Missef 


Florence  Stuart  Lester  Roberts 

„Webb.  Marion  Murray. 

Helen  Osborne,  Mabel  Wright, 

^orah  McDun-  Susanne  Gude 

nough,  Marion  McLennan. 

•  •       • 

William  Chamberlain  of  Chicago  is  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  his  aunt,  Mrs. 
S.  R.  Chamberlain,  3422  Minnesota 
avenue. 

There  will  be  a  meeting  of  volun- 
teer workers  for  the  Canadian  Red 
Cross  society  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  W, 
O.  Smith,  2719  Minnesota  avenue,  on* 
week  from  next  Tuesdav,  April  26.  The 
society  will  be  a  branch  of  the  Duluth 
society  and  will  meet  every  two  weeks 
for  the  purpose  of  sewing  for  the 
boys  engaged  in  the  European  war. 
*■      *      * 

Mrs.  C.  N.  Hamlin,  who  hag  been 
making  her  homo  at  3120  Minnesota 
avenue,  has  taken  Mr.  Barker's  cot- 
tage. 2501  Minnesota  avenue,  for  the 
summer. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  E.  Souder,  2740  Min- 
nesota avenue,  entertained  at  a  din- 
ner of  seven   covers  Friday  evening. 

•  •      • 

Rosemary  Olson,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Olson,  3236  Minnesota 
avenue,  was  honor  guest  at  a  surprise 
party  given  by  her  friends  last  Satur- 
day. The  table  was  set  In  the  sun 
parlor  and  the  little  folk  enjoved  4 
picnic  luncheon  served  by  Mrs.  Olson, 
assisted  by  Mrs.  Shay,  to  the  follow- 
ing: 

Helen  Jacobs, 

Alice  Shay, 

Mary  Redmayne, 

Lauralne  Wilson, 

Edith  Kelsy, 

Patricia  Shelly, 

Rose  Mary  Barry, 

Evelyn  Deighton, 

•  *       • 

Miss  Kathryn  Osborne,  2804  Minne- 
sota avenue,  entertained  the  club  of 
young  girls  of  which  she  is  a  mem- 
ber Friday  afternoon  from  4  to  ♦ 
o'clock.  Luncheon  was  served  to  the 
following:  Mary  Alexander,  Winona 
Hewitt,  Frances  Campbell,  Alice  Mac- 
farlane,  Harvey  Page  and  Richard 
Page. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  H.  Merritt  of 
1704  East  Fifth  street,  have  taken  one 
of  Mrs.  W.  O.  Smith's  cottages  ai 
2721 H  Minnesota  avenue  for  the  eum- 
mer  season. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  L.  Lester  and  little  daugh- 
ter, Bernice,  of  National,  Mont.,  are 
visiting  at  the  home  of  the  former'* 
mother,  Mrs.  I.  M.  Westaway,  2724 
Lake    avenue   south. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Tha.tcher  and  Miss  Dodd.  both 
of  this  city,  have  taken  one  of  Harry 
Harring'8  cottages  at  3239  Lake  ave- 
nue south  for  the  summer. 

•  *      * 

Harry  Wilson.  3835  Minnesota  ave- 
nue, left  Monday  for  St.  Cloud  on  a 
three    weeks'    business    trip. 


Edna  Shay, 
Madeline    Red- 
mayne, 
Kathryn  Ir\ine, 
Ruth  Peterson, 
Helen  Marvin, 
Rosemary  Olson. 


C.   T.  Campbell, 
John    Webb, 
J.   J.   Adrihan. 


Mesdames — 

M.    T.    Gutelius, 
C.    Ames. 
J.   W.   Harter, 
A.  L.  Nutting, 

*       «      • 

Mrs.  W.  O.  Smith.  2121%  Minnesota 
avenue,  was  hostess  to  the  Park  Point 
Presbyterian  auxiliary  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon.    The     living     room     and     sun 


ROBBERS'  LOOT  IS 
FOUND  AT  WINTER 


Hayward.  ^V^e.,  April  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  destruction  by 
fire  of  the  home  of  Del  Tollard  at 
Winter,  during  which  his  son  waa  creT 

mated,  furnished  the  authorities  witji 
evidence  of  the  robbery  of  the  RIndt 
hardware  store  at  that  place,  when 
they  unearthed  some  of  the  etolea 
plunder    in    the    debris. 

Tollard  and  Elmer  Vllmur  are  now 
in  Jail  here  awaiting  trial  on  the 
charge. 


r 


nip 


i 

i 

' 

"tl     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


!*■ 


^fmmmt^ 


I 

I 


M 


Saturday, 


THE    DXftLUTH    HERALD, 


April  15,  1916. 


1 


SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  NEWS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


Gilbert 


'  nilb^rf.  Minn..  April  16.— (Special  to 
.frho  H.rald.)— Mrs.  \V.  R.  Butchtr  en- 
tertain.d  at  auction  bridge  SiUurday 
iftcrnuon.  Th.'  prizes  whfp  won  by 
ilr!*.  C.  B.  Nimniu,  Mrs.  William  Mac- 
liahon  and  Miss  SiddoU.  The  color 
■chenif  w.is  yellow  and  white.  I^unch- 
eon  wn.s  served.  Unique  liaator  ba»- 
kets  vern  given  as  favors,  filled  with 
Candi-a  spring  flowers  from  Pitta- 
Miss  f'lara  Ilolter  of  Chlsholm  Wft» 
»ho  vv..U-end  KH'St  ot  Mis.  M.  L. 
Blrathprn. 

Mr.-i  '1'.  M.  Williams  left  Tuesday  for 
4  f*[K  vv.  eUH'   vl.Hit  at  Ely. 

Matt  Kiing,  who  has  been  employed 
kt  the  Klha  mine,  left  Saturday  for 
hta  home  in  Escanaba,  Mich.,  and  will 
¥l.slt    ti.troit. 

Mr.s.    N'.    J.    Colvin    and    Mrs.    Tieorge 

JV.    Kverltl    went    to    Virginia    Tuesday 
venlng.  ,       , 

W.  J.  Tnideau  of  fJreenland.  Mich.,  is 
tho  Kue-<t  of  his  brother,  A.  J.  Trudeau 
ht   the    Cilljert   licition. 

Ml-,  and  Mrs.  Willie  Finkham  of  Kee- 

r-alln     li  IV. •    t!ik.  II    up    their    residence 
t   the    .Schley    lucation. 

.1.  I...  ftooth.  proprietor  of  the  Trov 
laundry  of  MrRinta,  and  Mrs.  Booth 
V'.^re  Kuest.s  of  Mr.  and  Mrj.  T.  M. 
V'llllanis  Tue.sday. 

■  Mr.-^.  W.  .1.  Dowllnff  grave  a  recital  of 
her  pupiUs  in  nui.Hio  at  the  hish  school 
audllorium  Tuo.><day  evening,  which 
WHH  Ht  tended  by  a  larpo  and  appre- 
c'.aiive  audi'-nce.  She  wa*  ab.sldled  by 
illsrjes  Angela  Schumacher  and  Isabel 
Glubk.i. 

H.  .1.  Xath.inpon  of  Virginia  was  a 
CiU'ert    vi;<lt.>r    U  iMln.sday. 

M.S.  C.  L.  N'ewlierry.  Mr.^.  H.  A. 
Ita.lermacher.  Ml.-'.i  Sybil  John.son  and 
Mis.s  Hernice  Nutter  were  Virginia  vla- 
Iti'rs   'I'ui'sday   evenrngr. 

N.  ,1.   t'olvin   Is  aw:iy  this  week  on  a 
.▼Isii    to   i'hl.'aKo    and    the    Twin    t'liic?. 

t'a-)!.   W.   M.   Mahon  of  Eveleth.   man- 

.  ufacturer    of     tin-     K.-x    cigar,     motored 

to    «;iilj<rt    Thursday,    accompanied    by 

ti.ioiKi'   Kelly,  A.  Lehint^nn  and   William 

Killiride. 

M'ss.><  Fl.irenco  Thorne.  Ruth 
Viz^iv,  Mary  Small.  Dr.  Fred  llarrett 
and  r.\  i.m  Carl.soii  motori'd  to  Virginia 
M'odn.sday  evening  and  attended  the 
Rex 

Senator    and    Mrs.    Harold    (irigjf.^    of 
'Virgin. I    nu)lored    to    Cillbert    Thursday 
afternoon. 

A  large  p.irty  of  Virginia  Knights  of 
Pyihlfis  attejnl.'d  the  nteeting  of  the 
local    l.idge    Monthly    evening. 

Mr.  and  M r.s.  M  H.  <lodfr.^y  of  Vir- 
ginia motored  to  iiilbert  Saturday  eve- 
ning. 

Mr.«.  f^.  B.  Nimmo  entertained  the 
Tliursilay  Night  Itridge  club.  Prize.s 
■Wt^re  wiin  by  Mr.s.  George  W.  Everltt 
.and  A.  J.  Trudeau.  The  favors  wcro 
Easter  eggs,  chl.-kens  and  rabbits. 
Luii'lfon   was  served. 

Mi.'^s  .Julia  ('o.'>tin  of  Virgini.i  was  the 
i^e..>k  t-nd  guest  of  her  alster,  Mrs. 
Frank    Bowman. 

• 

Knife  River 

fvnif.'  River,  Miiui..  April  15.— <Hp<»- 
clai  to  Tiie  H.rald. )  — A  box  for  ".'^afe- 
t>  Fil•.^t"  .<»uge.stioii.^  hu.s  been  placed  fn 
tile  I  Inn  Range  d'pot  here. 

MI.-<-4  .Neva  Barn.-s  of  Two  Harbors 
Vi.sit.'d  here  the  first  of  the  week  re- 
turning  homo  Tuesday. 

t'hurles  Hendcc  has  arrived  homo 
from  a  several  weeks'  trip  to  Battle 
C're.k.  Mien.,  where  he  received  medi- 
cal   tr-.atment. 

IMwanl  John.-!i>n  after  an  all  win- 
tcr'.-«  visit  with  his  father,  Olo  Jolm- 
Kon,  left  for  RroukHton,  Minn.,  Mon- 
day 

Leonard  Pearson  went  to  Eveleth 
Mondi\    in  search  of  work. 

Mrs.    Ilmma  Ltskinen  of  Finland  has  t 
nio\.d     to     Two     Harbors     where     thoy 
will    make   their   future   home. 

MI.H.H  M.tyme  Lptiiegravo  who  has 
bi'en  working  in  Fergus  Fall.s  the  past 
several  mouths  arrived  home  Wednes- 
day. 

Mesdimcs  D.  C.  McCaul,  Sam  Sloan, 
M.  «J.  Whit.-.  A.  McFhee  and  Joe  Lib- 
erty  were  Two  Harbors  visitors  Thurs- 
day. 

tieorge  .VImesburg  returned  Tuesday 
frf>nj  a  several  weeks'  visit  t.>  Michi- 
gan   points   among    them   Detroit. 

A  surpri.se  party  was  given  Mrs. 
Mon'4  .lensen  Saturday.  A  purse  of 
money  was  left  by  the  guests. 
,  The  third  annunl  ball  of  tlie  B.  of 
L.  F.  iVc  VI.  will  be  held  In  the  town 
hall  Monday  evening,  Ajirll  -I.  The 
cu.ttoMiiiry  special  will  be  run  to  artd 
from   Two    Harbor.s. 

The  <'athoHc  ladies'  aid  met  Thurs- 
day  with   Mr.**.   John   Mar.-^hnll. 

S.  Brock,  representing  the  Hammpr- 
mill  Paper  company,  made  an  inspec- 
tion of  tlicir  pulpwood  stores  here  Fri- 
day 

Mrs.  Andrew  Casper  was  a  Two  Har- 
bors visitor  Friday. 

• 

Two  Harbors 

Tw..  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herahl.i — The  r.irihday 
club  met  with  Mrs.  William  J.  Trannah 
on  U'.ilM»sday  afternoon.  Those  pros- 
,  ent  w.r.':  M.sdaiues  S.  S.  Irwin,  Ed- 
ward Moiilton.  Andrew  Niggler.  Leon 
R.'land.  Archi.'  A.  Scott,  John  Stein. 
C'harle.-j  Daw.son,  K.  D.  Smith,  George 
Alstati.   J.   A.   H.i.stinga  and  Fisher. 

CJeorgo  Pr(,novo.st  of  Remer  la  here 
Visiting  relatlvis. 

George  H.  Spurbeck  returned  home 
the  tlrsi  of  the  week  fnun  a  two 
months'    visit   in    Southern   t^alifornia. 

Mr.-*.  F.  A.  Hall  was  <  ailed  to  La 
Crosse.  Wis.,  by  the  sudden  death  of 
Ler  mother.  Mr.  Hall  accompanied  her. 
;  Mr.  and  Mr.''.  Fred  Peters  have  re- 
turned home  from  Salem,  Or.,  where 
they  spent  four  nionths  visiting  rela- 
tives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  T.  Holmes  Hnnounre 
the  engagement  ()f  their  daughter, 
Hazel,  to  Arthur  Freeberg.  The  mar- 
riage will  lake  place  on  Thursday  eve- 
ning. April  20. 

I.af'-  Mills  has  returned  from  Foun- 
tain t'liy,  Ind.,  where  he  spent  the  win- 
ter, and  has  resumed  his  studies  con- 
dintor   on    the   Iron    Range. 

Axel  Anderson  of  De  Quency,  La..  Is 
h.-re  vi.siting  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Frank  An<ierson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Oyldenskog 
have  returned  from  a  we.k's  visit  with 
frion.ls  and  relatives  in  Slayton,  Minn., 
and   th"elr  son.   Ernest,  at  Mora,  Minn. 

Jam.'s  H.  Harrison  and  wife  have  re. 
turned  from  a  visit  In  Milwaukee  and 
points   in   Ohio, 

Mr  an.l  Mrs.  George  S.  Gillespie  and 
daughter  have  returned  from  a  visit  to 
relatives  in  Garlton.   Minn. 

G.  E.  G.inipton.  superintendent  of  the 
city  sehools,  njndi"  a  business  trip  to 
St.   Paul   this  week. 

Mrs.  Gharles  i:.  Kenipton  of  Duluth 
Tlslt.'d  here  with  her  brother,  Law- 
ren.e  t'laff.   this  week. 

The  Lake  county  board  of  commis- 
sioners will  meet  in  a  special  session 
on  Tu.-sd.ay. 

Mrs.  H.  DrlscoU  visited  friends  In 
Virginia   this  we.-k. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  .1.  M.  Berwick,  Who 
•pent  the  winter  in  Lakeland,  Fla..  are 
expe.ted  home  the  first  of  the  wek. 
Mr.  Berwick  is  a  conductor  on  the  Ir<m 
Rang.'   railroad. 

'  Mrs.  Melliclent  W.  Bryan  of  Duluth 
•was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Frank  James  the 
fir.-Jt    of    the    We.'k. 

Mrs.  A.  D.  Hollldajr  and  d.Tiightcr. 
Mildre.l.  have  returned  from  I'hicago, 
Vh.re    they  spent  a   week. 

Miss  Kagna  Berg  of  Deer  River  this 
week    visited  Mr.  and   Mrs.  John   Strom. 

Mr.^.  Garnish  of  .\.shland.  Wis.,  has 
returned  home  after  a  week's  visit  here 
with  h»r  daughter,  Mrs.  R.  L.  Burns. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  C.  Olson  left 
TueBttay  for  Center  City,  Minn.,  where 
.  Mrs.  Olson  will  spend  a  month  visiting 
her  parents.  Mr.  Olson  will  return 
after  a  couple  of  days*  visit  In  Minne- 
apolis. 

Harry    .FohnBon    was    op««rated   on    for 
appendicitis    at    the    Burna-Christenaen 
'hospital   on    Wednesday. 
I     Dr.  E.  J.  H&ynes  of  Tower  U  taking 


Dr.  Chrlstensen'a  place  at  the  local 
hospital  white  Dr.  Ohrlatensen  is  away 
on  a  vacation. 

A.  Mathews  has  returned  from  a  few 
days'  visit  In  Carlton  and  Moose  Lake. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Schultz  have  re- 
turned from  Florida,  where  they  spent 
the  winter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  J.  Hayes  hare 
returned  home  from  a  week's  visit  In 
Minneapolis,  St.  Paul  and  Pine  City. 

Miss  Anna  Carr  of  Sugar  CSrove,  Ohio, 
has  arrived  to  spend  the  summer  with 
relatives  and  friends. 

(.Just  C.  Carlson,  D.  &  I.  R.  agent  at 
Tower,  visited  his  parents  here  a 
couple  days  this  week. 

o.  <.}.  Elben,  train,  yard  and  locomo- 
tive timekeeper  for  the  Iron  Range 
railroad,   is  la  Minneapolis. 

Elmer  Westerlund  has  returned  home 
from  Chicago,  where  he  spent  the 
w  i  1 1 1  o  r 

E.  H..aary.  chief  clerk  in  the  local 
Iron  Range  freight  and  passenger  of- 
fice.  Is   on    his   annual    vacation. 

John  .Vaslund  of  Tower,  Minn.,  has 
accepted  a  position  In  the  office  of  the 
roadniaster  of  the  D.  He  I.  R.  In  this 
city 

Peter  O.  Johnson  left  Tuesday  for 
:.tinneapoll.-«,  where  ho  expects  to  spend 

the  summer. 

♦■ 

Chisholm 

Chlsholm,  MliuT!  April  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Mary  Shoe- 
nmker,  who  recently  resigned  as 
teacher  of  the  first  gradi\  wna  mar- 
ried on  April  8  to  H.  W.  Miller  at 
Everett,  Wash.  Mr.  Miller  is  inter- 
ested irr  a  new  railroad  which  Is  be- 
ing built  near  Everett  and  he  and 
his  bride  will  make  their  home  at 
Clear    Lake,    Wash. 

Mrs.  Frank  Uastien,  who  was 
seriously  ill  for  several  days,  wltl^ 
little  hopes  out  for  her  recovery,  has 
shown  some  Improvement  during  the 
last   few   days.  _      . 

A.  P.  Da  Pron  of  St.  Paul  was  In 
the     village     Thursday. 

Mrs.  Clarence  B.  Banks  and  son  are 
visiting  in  Winton  with  Mrs.  Banks' 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  S.  Whlt- 

V  A  Bltxt  of  St.  Hilalre  is  visiting 
his  daughter,  Mrs.  A.  E.  Peterson. 
From  here  he  will  go  to  Superior  to 
visit    relatives. 

tiust  Mollne,  until  several  months 
ago  a  resident  of  Chlsholm,  but  who 
is  now  engaged  In  farming  near 
Moose    Lake,    waa    In    the    village    this 

l»et"er  Picotte  of  Little  Falls  and 
Mrs.  Ben  Ledoux,  Sr..  of  Crosby,  came 
to    Chlsholm    Tuesday    evening,     being 


evening  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  A.  Wellner  at  a  farewell  party  for 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  Holland  and  children, 
who  will  leave  shortly  for  New  Con- 
cord, Minn.  They  were  presented  with 
a  purse  of  $60. 

Mrs  Ecker  of  Glasgow.  Mont..  Is  vis- 
iting her  slater,  Mrs.   John   Parker. 

Mrs.  T.  H.  Mylan.  who  has  been 
seriously  111,  was  taken  Monday  to  the 
local  hospital. 


Tiuig 


Twig,  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Otto  Lelsner.  who  has 
been  In  a  Duluth  hospital,  has  re- 
turned   to   his    home    here. 

S  N.  Peterson,  Tom  Ellison  and 
Clarence  Ellison  were  In  Duluth  on 
business    Monday. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  ana 
Mrs.  Oscar  Anderson  of  Pike  Lake  on 
Tuesday.  .    „,.     ^     t-. 

Rev.  Walter  Slevers  of  Vr  est  Du- 
luth conducted  services  at  the  Cari- 
bou  Lake   school   Thursday   evening. 

J.  M.  Walln  went  to  Proctor  on  busi- 
ness  Monday. 

The  first  automobile  seen  this  spring 
on  Its  way  to  the  range  passed 
through    here    Monday. 

Misses  Martha  and  Hilda  Lelsner. 
who  have  been  employed  in  Duluth. 
are  spending  a  few  days  at  their 
home    here. 

Miss    Hulda    Mehllng   spent    Tuesday 

In    Duluth.  ^    ,   ».       o   ii-«,* 

Barnard    CMauson    and    John    Bo4.1ana 

were   In    Virginia   recently. 

♦       

Brookston 

Brookston.  Minn.,  April  IB —(Special 
to  The  Herald.)— E.  F.  Phillips,  a  Clo- 
quet  painter,  has  completed  decoratlni, 
the  dining  room  and  lobby  of  the.V  en- 
dome    hotel.  .  _,        _  --„ 

Mrs.  M.  Brlttanv  and  Mrs.  Rowe  Mc- 
Camus    spent    Sunday    In    Duluth. 

L.  J.  Ryan,  who  has  been  cler^lnK 
at  Camp  4.  departed  Saturday  for  his 
hmne  tU  Cloquet.  He  was  succeeded 
by    Thomas   Llghtfoot.  _ 

P.  Ai  Banta.  F.  ^V.  Schmidt.  .Ira 
Fleming  and  his  brother  left  Mond.ay 
for  St.  Maries,  Idaho,  where  they  will 
locate.  Their  wives  will  leave  for  the 
Weat  at  a  later  date,  • 

Chris  Richard,  an  old-time  r*»8ldent 
of  thia  community,  pleaded  gulUy  to 
furnishing  liquor  to  a  person  of  In- 
dian blood  this  week  and  he  was  taken 
to    Duluth    for   sentence.  cw^^i. 

County  Superintendent  of  Schools 
Voung  of   Duluth  and   Mies  A.   E.   tshel- 


called    by    the    serious    Illness 
.laughte.r      and      slater,      Mrs.      Frank 
l,:astlen. 

<;eorge  Johnson  of  Wawlna  was  a 
business  caller  here  Wednesday  and 
a  visitor  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Andrew    Lesklnen.  .# 

Joseph  Marti n.'ttl,  Jr..  of  Ely,  vis- 
ited over  Sunday  here  with  his  sis- 
ters, Mis.  C.  M.  Tramontin  and  Miss 
Tlllie     Martlnettl. 

Emil  Witte  of  Keewatln  visited  here 
the  first  of  the  week.  Ho  Is  In  the 
employ  of  the  Ivlng  Lumber  company 
and  h.Ts  been  transferred  to  New 
Hi'-hmond,     Wis. 

Ciiarles  Emerson  took  a  position  th« 
fir.st  of  the  month  with  the  engineer- 
ing department  of  the  Oliver  Iron 
.Mining  company.  He  was  employed 
here  In  like  capacity  several  years 
ago.  < 

.Miss  Ida  SeitT!  and  Miss  Carrie  J. 
Reit7.  of  the  local  teaching  corps,  vis- 
ited In  Nashwauk  Sunday  at  the  home 
of    the    former's    sister. 

Miss  Edith  Govette  was  able  to  re- 
sume her  duties  at  the  Oliver  Tele- 
phone exchatige  the  first  of  the  week 
after  being  confined  to  her  home  with 
a  badly  sprained  ankle,  which  she 
sustained   in   a   fall   about   a  month   go. 

Mls.<  Kathleen  I'.ear.lsley  and  Miss 
Catherine  Williams  visited  at  the 
Deacon  mine  on  Sunday  as  the  guests 
of    Mrs.    Thomas    H.     Kneiboms. 


'•,  '';;'",'^    land,  state  school   Inspector,   were   vis- 
or   tneli   1.. ..,    »u,,    irtilaixA    Toeadav. 


Ishpetning 

Iwhpeming,  Mich.,  April  16.— (Special 
to  The  ilerald.) — Several  officials  of 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  spent 
Wednesday  In  the  city,  making  the 
trip   In    the   company's   private  car. 

The  Women  of  St.  Joseph's  church 
congregation  will  serve  a  supper  in 
the  Anderson  hall  on  Easter  Monday 
evening  at   6   o'clock. 

Wilfred  Isabell  has  returned  from 
Escanaba,  where  he  spent  a  few  days 
doii\g  repair  work  at  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining   company's   crusher   plant. 

Patrick  Reldy,  who  recently  left 
here  for  Detroit,  has  taken  a  position 
as  operator  for  the  Western  Union 
Telegraph  company. 

Rev.  C.  F.  Edwards,  pastor  of  the 
Swedish  Methodist  church,  has  re- 
turned from  Gwinn,  where  on  Tuesday 
evening  he  preached  In  the  Scandi- 
navian church. 

Matt  Johnston  of  Duluth  arrived 
here  Wednesday  to  spend  a  few  days 
on    business. 

Mrs.  B.  J.  Goodman.  Sr.,  has  returned 
from  a  several  weeks'  visit  In  Hurley, 
Wfs. 

Mrs.  Eric^kson,  wife  of  Louis  Erlck- 
son.     has    been     critically    ill    the    last 

several  days. 

1 « 

Negaunee 

Negaunee.  Mich.,  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Arrangements  are  be- 
ing made  by  students  of  the  Negaunee 


Itors'  In  the  village  Tuesday. 

a  W  Cross,  superintendent  ot  tjie 
Clofiiet  Indian  office,  was  a  business 
vislU*4r  in    the    village    Monday. 

The  Great  Northern  steam  shovel 
commenced  work  at  Flint  pit  this 
week  Clravel  for  ballasting  the  tracks 
Is   beiug   hauled   cast    and   west   of    the 

^  Mrs.  B.  Tyllla  of  St.  Paul  and  Miss 
Inez  Beck.'jted  of  Hinckley  were  vis- 
iting with  their  slater.  Mrs.  F.  V.. 
Banta,    this   week. 

H.  A.  -Perkins  transacted  business 
in   Cloquet   Wednesday,  ... 

August  Stein,  section  foreman  at 
this  point  during  the  last  winter.  h&^ 
taken  charge  of  an  extra  gang  on  the 
Great  Northern.  ,   ,     ..  t 

Mrs.  Earl  Garland  has  been  sick  this 

Peter  Dalseng  was  In  Cloquet 
Wednesday  »»nd  purchased  a  horse  fqr 
use    on    his    farm    west   of   VJ'^'"»;.  i 

Edward  Johnson  of  Knife  Rlvar  Is 
a   guest   at   the   A.    Stein    home. 

Nashwauk 

Nashwauk.  Minn..  April  15.— CSpeclal 
to  The  Herald.) — Misses  Ida  Seltz  and 
H.  Reitz  of  Chlsholm  visited  relatives 
In  the  village  Sunday. 

George  Moran,  Jr.,  was  taken  to  the 
Adams  hospital  Monday,  where  he  un- 
derwent a  successful  operation  and  Is 

doing   nicely.  .      ,      i       »    tu^ 

G.  P.  Halvorson.  principal  of  the 
high  school,  recently  purchased  a  road- 
ster, which  he  will  use  extensively  this 

summer.  ,    ^      ,  ,      i. 

J  E.  Cannon  returned  to  his  home 
Tuesday  from  Hibblng.  where  he  was 
operated  upon,  and  his  condition  Is 
much  Improved. 

Nels  Nelson  left  Thursday  noon  for 
the  Twin  Cities  to  attend  to  business 
matters  for  a  few  days. 

H.  T.  I.Affltte  was  a  Hlbbing  busi- 
ness   visitor    on    Wednesday. 

Fred  Fllnk  arrived  here  Wednesday 
from  Aurora  and  Is  engaged  by  the 
(Ueveland-CUffs  Iron  company  at  the 
Crosby  mine  on  the  engineering  staff. 

Sheriff  H.  Gunderson  of  <irand  Rap^ 
Ids  was  In  town  a  few  hours  Thurs- 
day. 

The  modified  Gary  system  is  now 
well  under  way  In  the  Nashwauk  puh. 
He  schools.  Tha  teachers  and  pupils 
on  the  lower  floor  of  the  building  are 
working  to  systemize  so  the  new  sys- 
tem can  be  used  throughout  the  school 
next   year.  ^    ^ 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Barber  returned  to  her 
home  Wednesday  night  after  a  two 
months'  visit  in  the  East.  Mr.  Barber 
accompanied  her  from  Chicago. 

Mrs,  B.  W.  Batcgelder  was  a  Duluth 
Tisltor  a  dav  the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

Abe  Markus  returned  Tuesday  from 
points  In  the  southern  part  of  the  state, 
where  he  attended  to  business  matters. 

John  M.  Feran  left  Friday  for  Ken. 
tucky,  where  he  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion as  auditor  of  a  coal  mine  for  the 
aunee  1  International  Harvester  company.  Mr. 
high  school  for  the  annual  junior  Feran  has  been  employed  as  tlmekeep- 
"prom"  Friday  evening,  April  28,  In  er  at  the  Hawkins  mine  here  for  the 
the  gymnasium.     Committees  have  been    past  three  years.  ,      j       n-w        j 

chosen    and    the    work    Is    being    super- i      James       Hayes       arrived       Thursday 


wa«  a  ■:U4ii  Sunday  of  her  cousin, 
Miss   Rilla.FAt^ncr. 

Mrs.  Hassiod^of  Bralnerd  is  here 
visiting  her  J^ers.  Mrs.  Fergus  Mac- 
Gregor  antKVrs.   Holcomb. 

Miss  Aftfift  Wotrlng  Is  at  home  from 
the   WesL  '/• 

Mrs.  B.  jj^.  *firVde  and  son,  Rodney, 
have    goneJt<i!^Kt.   Paul. 

Mrs.  E.  J.  Cft^ard  returned  Wednes- 
day from  Rocnester,  where  she  spent 
ten  days  with  Mr.  Goward,  »'ho  U  Re- 
covering  from   a   raceat  operation. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Capps  of  MInneapoMs  ia 
guest       *    "  ..  ^     ^ 

Prosser. 


—     -app_     ._    -  -     ^      .r. 

a    guest    of    her    daughter,    Mrs.    C.    C 


Vl«»'i>^^»l  <*sava  V»«v  WW    v*  ■    ■«  ■  h^  uvaog 

vised  by   members  of  the  faculty. 

The  death  of  Patrick  Flnucan,  one 
of  the  oldest  residents  of  the  county, 
was  a  surprise  to  his  many  friends  in 
the  city.  He  was  92  years  old  and  had 
made  Negaunee  his  home  for  forty- 
two  years.  He  came  here  from  Hamil- 
ton, Ont.,  where  he  was  employed  In  a 
flour  mill   for  several   years. 

Phil  Levine  has  received  a  seven- 
passenger,   six-cylinder   touring  car. 

Mrs.  Jesse  Coombs  has  gone  to  Crys- 
tal Falls  to  visit  Rev.  W.  B.  Coombs 
and   family. 

Capt.  E.  N.  Cory  Is  spending  a  few 
days  on  business  for  the  Jones  Ac 
Laughlin   company  at  Iron   River. 

William  Eyers,  who  is  a  student  at 
the  l'nlv.>rslty  of  \Vls<-onsln.  Is  hen; 
from  Madison,  Wis.,  to  sp»>nd  the  Eas- 
ter  vacation  visiting  with   his  parents. 


Frazee 


Frazee,  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Madalene  Kohler 
returned  Tuesday  from  a  visit  with  her 
mothei-   in   Minneapolis. 

Miss  Hagquist  of  Sauk  Center  is 
teaching  the  fifth  grade  here. 

Leslie  Jenkenson  of  Detroit  spent 
Sunday   here  with  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  F.  Nichols  left 
Thursday    for   Minneapolis. 

Miss  Marie  Borland,  a  student  at  the 
Moorhead  normal,  is  home  for  her 
spring  vacation. 

Miss  Ida  Loss,  who  is  attending  the 
Moorhead  normal.  Is  In  Frazee  for  the 
Easter  vacation. 

Margaret  and  Billy  Chilton,  who  have 
been  .ittending  school  here,  left  Tues- 
day for  their  home  at  Towner,  N.  D. 

Willie  Davles  left  Monday  for  Spo- 
kane, Wash. 

Leo  Meyers  and  family  left  Tuesday 
for  Detroit,  where  they  will  reside. 

William  Baer  and  Alfred  Meyers 
spent  the  fore  part  of  this  week  In 
Duluth. 

Bert  Vlcken  left  Wednesday  for  On- 
tario, Can. 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Trapland  and  son,  Ru- 
dolph,  left  Thursday   for  Fargo. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed  Daly  are  the  parents 
oT  a  son.  born   April  11. 

William  James  and  Henry  Volk  left 
Monday  to  attend  to  business  matters 
In  Wlbeaux.  Mont. 

The  members  of  the  Odd  Fellows  and 
Rebekah     lodge     entertained     Tuesday 


morning  from  Bend.  Or.,  where  he  has 
been  visiting  friends  for  the  past  few 
months. 

Attorneys  Lewis  and  Gannon  at- 
tended district  court  in  Grand  Rapids 
the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

Messrs.  A.  McWllllams  and  M.  J. 
Donovan  were  In  Grand  Rapids  on 
Monday   as   witnesses   In  district  court. 

Miss  Addle  Remer  of  Grand  Rapids, 
who  opened  a  millinery  store  here.  Is 
thinking  of  establishing  herself  here 
permanently. 

Village  President  McDonald  of  Kee- 
watln  was   in  town  on  Tuesday. 

Crockett  Brown  was  a  Hlbbing  busi- 
ness   visitor    Tuesday. 

William  HooUhan  ^of  Grand  Rapids 
was    In    town    Tuesday. 

Mrs.  La  Va.«seur  of  t;rand  Rapids  Is 
visiting  her  daughter.  Mrs.  Lester 
Phelps. 

The  baseball  fans  are  talking  of  get- 
ting together  the  fastest  aggregation 
that  ever  wore  a  Nashwauk  uniform. 
Negotiations  are  under  way  for  the 
se<Hirlng   of    talent. 

The  White  City  Meat  market  is  the 
name  of  the  new  store  opened  by  Pas- 
quale  Verre  In  the  Warra  building^  on 
Central  avenue. 

Mrs.  Lester  Phelps  entertained  at  a 
party  Thursday  afternoon,  the  occasion 
being  the  birthday  of  her  mother,  Mrs. 
Le  Vasseur,   who   Is  visiting  her. 


AUMn 


Aitkin,  Minn..  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Mabel  Fix  of  Du- 
luth has  been  a  guest  of  Mrs.  C.  H. 
Warner. 

Mrs.  Peter  Llnder  has  returned 
from  Minneapolis,  where  she  spent  the 
winter; 

Mr.  and  Mrt.  W.  F.  Knox  and 
daughter,  Bessie,  have  returned  from 
a  sojourn  of  several  weeka-  in  De 
Land.   Fla. 

Miss  Anna  Julum.  who  Is  teaching 
at  West  Concord.  Minn.,  Is  at  home 
for   the  spring  vac.Ation. 

E.  C.  Fackler  has  gone  to  Glenwood, 
Iowa,   for  the  summer. 

Mrs.  William  Orr  and  daughter.  Miss 
Mary  Orr,  spent  several  days  In 
Bralnerd   this   week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  BL  Tucker  have  re- 
turned from  a  six  weeka'  tour  of  the 
South. 

illffi   Himnah   Falconer   of  Bralneid 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  W.  Card  have  as 
their  guests  their  daughter,  Wt». 
Baker  and  her  children  of  Deer  Creek, 
Minn. 

Mr.  and  "iirit.  Art  McDonnell  and 
daughter.  Mtss  AUIe  M.'Donnell.  vis- 
ited  Duluth   Monday  and  Tuesday. 

Edward  Oratton  has  rented  his 
■place  at  Haesman  to  Phillip  Cartle 
and  expects  to  go  to   Oregon   to   live. 

W.  J.  layman  la  employed  at  Crosby 
and  expects  to  move  his  family  to 
that   place. 

Mrs.  A.  T.  Langford  of  Deerwood 
was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  George  Plaxton, 
Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  O.  Eddy  hare 
moved  Into  their  home  on  West  Cedar 
street  and  Mr.  and  Mi'.  Charles  Sum- 
ter are  occupying  the  McMonafirla 
house. 

EmIl  Borg  of  KImberly  was  an 
Aitkin    visitor    Tuesday. 

Martin  Kldahl  of  Grayling  died 
Monday  of  asthma  at  the  age  of  69 
years.  ^^►'v 

Miss  Anna  -^nank  of  Minneapolis 
spent  Sunday  here  with  her  mother, 
Mrs.   O.  B.   TfelHon. 

Miss  Ethel  Burnham  of  MInneapo* 
Us    is   the    guest  of   Miss   Lila   Johnson. 

Miss  Beulah  McQuilUn  came  home 
Wednesday  from  Chicag'.J.  where  she 
apent    the    winter. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  (Jalarneault  has  returned 
from  a  sojourn  In  the  South  and  has 
as  her  guest,  her  sister,  Misis  Nan 
Toan   of   Seattle. 

Mrs.  U.  C.  Leonard  arriv<»d  home 
Tue.<«day    from    Jacksonvilhs    Fla. 

Miss  Kath.'rine  Williams  Is  visiting 
her  .sister,   Mrs.  T.   Honnold    in    Duluth. 

Capt.  andr  Mra^  F.  M.  Shook  went  to 
St.   Paul  .Sunday. 

E.  O.  BeuhUrr  of  Pt.  Paul  was  in 
Aitkin   on   but!in«d.>>s  Thur>t4lay. 

A  son  was  born  recently  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Olaf    Erlck^ion.  I 

-^ -I — ♦  ■   ' 

Iron  River,  Wis, 

Iron    Rlvd^,    k.^s.,    .iprtl    15. — (Special  i 
to    The    Hccald.J — Henry    Janhanen,     a  1 
Finnish    laborer,    en     route     from     On- 
tonagan,   Mich.,  'to  Minua.«»ota  on  Mon-  j 
day     morning's     South       Shore       train,; 
while    delirious    jumped    out    of    a    car 
window.       He     susiain-d     but       a     few 
scratches   and  cuts   about    his   fac-. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  M.  B.  Morris'  adopted 
daughter,  who  has  been  111  for  some 
time,  died  )ast  S|Un<Iay  morning  at  the 
home    of    Mrs,    Herring    here, 

John  Armbuster  ot  this  city  will 
soon  receive  a  pension  from  the  gov- 
ernment fm*  servlee  in  ih->  Civil  war. 
Mr,  Armbuster  applied  for  a  pensioii 
twelve  5'eare  ago,  but  exi>erlenc/cd 
tiome  trouble  in  establishing  hid  clalni. 
so  he  dropped  the  matter  until,  i^- 
cently. 

The  senior  cltiss  of  the  high  school 
will  givt>  a  dancing  parly  at  the  opera 
house   Ttiewlay   evening,   April   24. 

On  Wednesday  foreno'>n  the  building 
formerly   used  as  an  oil   house  for   the  | 
mill    burned    to    the   ground    before    the 
fire    department    reac?»ed    there. 

Mrs.  Maud  Landry  has  returned 
from  the  Twin  Cities  and  Chicago 
after    a    month's    absence. 

C.  H.  Werd'Mi  of  Mason  was  here 
Tuesday  to  air\nge  for  shipping  out 
his  lumber  wblcii  Is  stored  in  the 
yards  near  tlu)  <;ld  mill.  Men  will 
be  put  to  work  getting  It  on  board 
cars. 

F.  S.  Herbert  and  George  Swartz 
have  formed  a  partnership  and  will 
open  a  gi  ocery  store  In  the  building 
recently  vacated  by  the  Farmers'  Mer- 
cantile association. 

Byron  Ripley  went  to  Ashland  Wed- 
nesday morning,  and  accompanied  Mrs. 
Ripley  and  Eleanor  Ripley  back  f'fom 
St.  Joseph's  hospital.  The  latter  was 
In  the  hospital  for  a  month  following 
an   operation   for  appendicitis, 

J,  W,  Conner,  chairman  of  the  town 
of  Highland,  Douglas  county,  was  in 
town  Monday  attending  to  business, 

Supt.  Strachn,  Advisor  Hood  and 
R«»adniaster  MungavLn  of  the  N.  P., 
passed  over   the  N.   P.   line  Wednesday. 

Mr.  Archer,  who  purchased  the  Des- 
ehamp  farm  In  the  town  of  Tripp,  ar- 
rivej  here  this  week  with  his  house- 
hold  goods  and  /arm  machinery. 

The  4-month-o7d  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Elner  Amund9«^h.  formerly  of  thi.<  city, 
died  Wedn.^day  at  their  farm  home 
near    Eenoit,    Wis. 

Ethan  A.  Cleasby  of  Eau  Claire,  a 
represjentatlve  of  the  department  of 
aifh'IcuUnr.?:  "W^Wm  town  Tuesday. 

Emanuel  .Skjwlens  of  Augusta.  Wis,, 
arrived  TuMoa/J  with  a  car  of  live- 
stock and  n!<?  Wusehold  effects. 

John  Harpster  has  traded  his  resi- 
dence on  t^e  curner  of  Mill  and  Lea 
streets  for  the  pVnJamin  F.  Stone  farm, 
which  Is  located  three  miles  south  of 
Brule.         ■  i 

Charles  Englehart.  a  former  Iron 
River  young  man,  who  lost  one  of  his 
arms  in  an  accident  at  Park  Falls  last 
Season.   Is  here   visiting   relatives. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Campbell  has  purctiased 
the  confectlonerl"  stock  in  the  Hubbar.i 
store   and   will   conduct  business   there, 

Mrs,  John  S.ayles  of  Grandvlew  is 
visiting  her  sl.<«ter.  Mrs.  John  Irving. 

William  Walsh  has  purchased  the  F. 
V.  Schuniacher  residence  on  the  north 
side  of  town,  from  John  McMurchy, 
and   has  moved   his  family  there. 

Charles  Anderson  returned  to  Iron 
River   last   week   to  visit  relatives. 

The  women's  study  club  will  nveet 
with    Mrs,    Tarter    Monday    afternoon. 

Win  Thompson,  who  Is  employed  at 
the  steel    plant  at  Gary,    spent   Sunday 

here.  .  .         ,   . 

J.  M.  Casterllne  has  been  on  the  sick 
list   for  two   weeks.  

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  C.  F.  Morns  of  \^  ash- 
burn   were   In  town   last  Monday. 

George  S.  Barnes  made  a  business 
trip    to    Duluth  Tue.sday. 

Miss  Cassle  McNeil  spent  a  few  days 
In    Superior   this   week. 

. »  — 

Warroad 

Warroad,  Minn..  April  15.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Burglars  entered  the 
Warroad  Mercantile  store  by  way  of 
a  basement  window  In  the  rear  of  the 
building  and  carried  away  .some 
goods.  This  is  the  third  time  the 
store  has  been  broken  Into  of  late  and 
efforts  are  being  made  to  apprehend 
the  partlea. 

Mrs  T.  F.  Sprelter  has  left  for  a 
week's  visit  witk  friends  In  Duluth 
and   Superior.  ,         ,        . 

Members  of  the  county  boards  of 
Beltrami  and  Roseau  counties  will 
meet  at  Roo.^evelt  April  19  to  make 
the  final  Inspection  on  Judicial  Ditch 
No.  22  on  the  county  line  between 
the   two  counties. 

The  next  meeting  of  the  Clo»ver 
Leaf  Farmers'  club  will  be  held  at 
the  McCagherty  farm  on  April   22. 

Miss  Almlna  Gibson  left  Thursday 
for  the  Twin  Cities  to  spend  a  week 
visiting    with    friends. 

Edward  Gaathler,  who  recently 
moved  here  frotfi  Canada,  has  bought  a 
lot  In  Lakewood's  addition  and  expects 
to    build    this    spring. 

George  Widsten,  who  recently  opened 
a  tailor  snop,  left  Tuesday  for  hfs 
home  In  Minneapolis,  in  response  to  a 
call  announcing'  the  illness  and  death 
of  his  H-year-oJd  son.  Walter. 

Contract^  on  County  Ditch  No.  24 
will  be  let  at  Roseau  on  April   21. 

.George  Ifarvln  Is  spending  the  week 
at  Williams  lootklng  after  his  business 
interesU    there.  .      ^  w 

J.  F.  Smith  and  family  arrived  Kon- 
day  from  /Bltttf  Creek.  lawa.  and 
moved  out  to  their  homestead,  south  of 

Cleajrrtveri  ■     W.  ,      .  u         *_ 

Merril  C^ok,  ^ko  arrived  here  from 


Iowa  this  spring,   has  leased  the  Am- 
brose Engle  farm  near  Swift  for  three 

VdAFS 

L.  A.  Sutton  and  wife  visited  V.  A- 
Harrlson  this  week. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Fred  Henderson  April   9. 

Dr,  Parker  has  moved  his  office  from 
the  Security  block  to  the  Parker  drug 
store. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred 
Arthur  of  Clear  River  April  9. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hans   Selvog  April    13, 

Mrs,  William  Beck  left  Wednesday 
for  Roseau  to  visit  relatives. 

Leonard  Bergwall  moved  his  family 
to  Baudette  Wednesday.  Mr.  Bergwall 
has  a  position  In  the  electric  light 
plant  at   that   place. 

Rev.  Hoom  left  for  Roseau  Tues- 
day to  conduct  a  business  meeting  of 
the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  for  the 
purpose  of  calling  a  pastor  to  that 
charge. 

H.  R.  Chapln.  county  ditch  engi- 
neer, has  moved  here  from  Badger, 
In  order  to  be  near  his  work  this  sea- 
son, which  win  be  to  the  southwest 
of  thU  city.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Chapln, 
while  here,  will  occupy  the  Harklns 
house,  south  of   the   river. 


Big  FaUs 


Big  FalliJ,  Minn.,  April  15— (Sp.-clal 
to  The  Herald.) — A.  M,  Jensen  was  at 
the  county  seat  this  week. 

Miss  Kerr  and  Mrs.  A  E.  Solberg 
were  at  International  Falls  last  week. 

Mr.  Klein  of  Bemidji  was  here  the 
fore   part   of   the  week. 

Oscar  Ness  was  in  town  Tuesday. 

Carl   Lungren    was    here    Wednesday. 

Mrs.  S.  C.  Brown  of  Bemidji  la  visit- 
ing friends  here. 

Mrs.  A.  A  Miller  went  to  the  county- 
seat  Thursday. 

Ro.'s  Slack  was  up  river  the  fore 
part  of  the  week. 

Mrs.    Bert    Hillstead    entertained      a 
few   of   her   friends  at   a   card   party. 
e 

Wrenshall 

Wrenshall,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special 
to  Th<j  Herald.* — Mrs,  Marie  and  son 
transacted  business  In  Duluth  Satur- 
day. 

Edward  Hill  was  in  Superior  Tues- 
day. 

Walter  WUIoughby  wag  In  Superior 
Tuesday. 

William  Dzuck  and  son  spent  Mon- 
day   •<  Duluth. 

Jim  Harris  of  Carlton  visited  In  town 
Sunday. 

MISS'S  Tlegen  were  Carlton  visitors 
Thursday. 

Robert  Zelok  transacted  business  in 
Carlton   Saturday. 

Mr,  Bennett  transacted  business  In 
Carlton    Monday, 

Mr.  Klrkpatrick  was  In  Barker  Fri- 
day 

Mrs  Gust  Anderson  of  Superior  Is 
visklns  her  husband. 


Bagley 

Bagley.  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  H->rald.) — William  Kaiser  accom- 
panied his  father  to  Bemdiji  on  Tues- 
day. 

Claude  Covey  of  Mlzpah  visited  at 
the  C.>vey  home  over  Sunday. 

Lewis  Lohn  of  Fosston  was  a  vis- 
itor at  the  Kaiser  home  on  Friday  ot 
last   we>»k. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Dulude  are  the  par- 
ents of  a  daughter  born  last  Satur- 
day. 

M1.98  LIUian  Larson,  who  has  been 
teaching  near  Clearbrook  Is  spending 
her  Easter  vacation  with  her  parents 
here. 

Nels  NeLson  of  Bagley  sold  his  farm 
six  mile.<4  west  of  town  for  $4,000 
Monday  to  John  R.  Dunn  of  North- 
flehl.  who  will  Immediately  take 
charge  and  erect  new  buildings  this 
spring. 

Dr.  3.  Dulude  attended  the  meeting 
of  the  surgeons  of  the  Upper  Missis- 
sippi valley,  held  In  BemdlJl  last 
week. 

The  Brown  residence,  sitnated  on 
Lake  Li<^>moni.  will  be  used  a  hospital 
within    a    short    time. 

Dr.  D.  R.  "^^'elsh,  a  veterinarian  of 
Copemlsh.  Mich.,  has  decided  to  locate 
here  and  wl'.I  arrive  next  week.  Dr. 
Welsh  has  had  several  years'  prac- 
tical experience  in  Indiana  and  Mich- 
igan. 


Albam 


Alborn,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  John- 
son entertained  laat  Sunday  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Erick  Erlckson,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nels 
Paulsen  and  son,  James.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Martin  Meli  and  family. 

Last  Sunday  afternoon  a  special 
meeting  was  held  by  the  Alborn  tele- 
phone directors  at  the  home  of  Tolof 
Myklebye  and  last  Tuesday  the  annual 
meeting  was  held  at  the  schoolhouse. 

Mrs.  Ralph  Johnson  of  Virginia  vis- 
ited Tuesday  with  Miss  Boughton.  Mrs. 
Johnson  was  principal  here  last  year. 

George  Landahl  of  Proctor  spent 
Sunday  with  his  folks  here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Johnson  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Martin  Mell  and  Oscar  Mell 
were  entertained  by  Mr.  and  Mrs,  Nels 
Paulsen  last  Tuesday  evening.  It  being 
Mr.  Paulsen's  birthday. 

Mrs.  Frank  Johnson  entertained  Miss 
Dinwiddle,  MLss  Boughton.  Mrs.  Ed- 
wards and  .laughter,  Maria,  and  Billy 
Hanson  at  dinner  last  Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mr.^.  Charles  Wlckstrom  en- 
tertained Mr.  and  Mrs.  Solem  Wood 
and  family  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hans  Skar 
and  son,   EInar..  Sunday  evening. 

BUI  Hanson  of  Taconlte  was  a  week- 
end visitor  at  his  home  here. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Slvert  Holten  Sunday. 

Ernest  Johnson  returned  home 
Wednesday  from  Nash.  Wis.,  where  he 
went  to  see  a  physician. 

Alvah  Shipley  return»*d  from  North 
Dakota  last  Tuesday  with  a  team  of 
horses. 

Charles  Schelln  lost  one  of  his  horses 
Wednesday. 

Ben  Hanson  visited  at  his  home  here 
this  week.  ^  .         ^  ^ 

Louis  Landahl  and  John  Ostman 
epent  Saturday  and  Sunday  at  Duluth. 

Walter  Landahl  of  Duluth  spent  Sun- 
day with  relatives  here. 

Frank  Trolander,  Jr..  was  a  Duluth 
caller  Thursday. 

The  piece  quilt  made  by  the  young 
girls  at  the  schoolhouse  will  be  raf- 
fled at  the  dance  this  evening.  A  sew- 
ing machine  has  been  purchased  for 
the    school    with    the    proceeds    of    the 

sale  of  the  tickets. 

. »- 

Sandstone 

Sandstone.  Minn..  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Ellen  Reinhold- 
eon  returned  to  her  school  at  Two  Har- 
bors Saturday. 

Rev.  Theodore  De  Lange  left  Mon- 
day to  attend  a  conference  of  the 
Dutch  Reformed  church  at  Sioux  City, 
Iowa. 

Mrs.  John  De  Rosier,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J, 
H.  Samuelson  for  the  past  two  weeks 
returned  Tuesday  to  her  home  In  Hill 
City. 

J.  F.  H.awley  spent  Friday  with  rela- 
tives and  friends  in  Duluth. 

Mrs.  Gerbon  Feyma  and  children  re- 
turned Sunday  from  a  visit  with 
friends  In  Hinckley. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  Haines  departed 
Friday  for  their  future  home  in  Alex- 
andria Bay,  N,  T.  ,         „,   . 

Louis  Erlckson  and  son  left  Wed- 
nesday to  visit  relatives  In  Duluth. 

John  McArdle  left  Wednesday  for 
Red  Granite,  Wis.,  where  he  will  be 
employed.  _        ^ 

W.  N.  Davis  left  Wednesday  to  visit 
MX,  tha  M.  Lahart  home  in  Pine  City. 

Tik*  m -year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mn». 
C.  L.  Thompson,  who  moved  iiere  ra- 


cently  from  New  Richland,  Iowa,  died 
Sunday  morning  after  a  brief  illness 
of  whooping  cough  and  pneunaonia.  Fu- 
neral services  were  conducted  Tuesday 
by  Rev.  C.   E.   Wlttrup.  ,  .»  ^ 

David  L.  Rankin  of  St.  Paul  visited 
here  Wednesday.  .     , 

Dr.  and  Mrs,  Sewall  returned  to 
Cuyuna  Wednesday  after  a  short  visit 
at  the  R.  W,  Wedgewood  home. 

Mrs.  William  Donaldson  and  son  of 
Duluth  arrived  Wednesday  to  visit  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  G.  AUen. 

Paul  Perkins  of  Pine  City  was  a 
business    visitor   here   Thursday. 

Rev.  H.  E.  Easly  was  a  Duluth  pas- 
senger Tuesday. 

A  baby  girl  was  born  to  Mrs.  Heinle 
Kruse  Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Schuler  and  baby  spent 
the  week  end  in  the  Twin  Cities. 

The  M.  E.  Ladies'  Aid  will  meet 
Thursday.  April  20,  with  Mrs.  Hugo 
Wlckstrom. 

Ross  Daniels  of  Pine  City  and  Spen- 
cer Daniels  of  Cuyuna  called  on  friends 
here  Saturday. 

A.  S.  Dean  was  in  Pine  City  Tues- 
day. 

Miss  Gladys  Robertson  of  Minneapo- 
lis arrived  Monday  to  visit  at  the  S. 
and  A.  S.  Dean  homes. 

C.  E.  Nutting  returned  to  his  home 
at  Worthington  Wednesday  after  a 
visit  here  with  his  son- 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Fred  Constantme  and 
son   left   Tuesday   to   visit  relatives   In 

St.  Paul.  ,^     .,      .,        ., 

Victor  GJertson,  John  Westlund  and 
.John  Watela  arrived  during  the  past 
week  from  Sauk  Rapids  and  will  now 
remaln  at  home.  .      .  ,, 

The  R.  T.  G.  club  surprised  Margaret 
Robertson   at    her    home    Tuesday    eve- 
ning in  honor  of  her  birthday. 
—  ♦ — 

Moose  Lake 

Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Misses  Edna 
Swanson  and  Amy  Anderson  shopped 
at   Duluth   Friday.  ^.  , 

The  Misses  Rosella  and  Ida  Nelson 
were   at   Barnum   Tuesday. 

Fred  Hales  of  Sturgeon  Lake  was 
here  Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  H.  Herachler  spent 
the  week-end   In  Duluth. 

Mrs,  F,  R.  Walters  and  children  were 
In  Duluth  the  latter  part  of  the  week. 

The  ladles'  guild  met  Tuesday  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.   Kasper. 

Charles  Eckman  returned  to  Moo«9 
Lake  Wednesday  afternoon  after  a 
couple  of  days  spent  at  the  Twin  Ports. 

Miss  Llla  Gleason.  who  is  teaching 
at  Kettle  River.  Is  In  Minneapolis 
spending  her  Easter  vacation  with  rel- 
atives. 

Harold  Tenney  of  Duluth  spent  the 
week-end  with  the  LIndmark  family. 

A.  W,  Hughes  and  family  arrived 
Tuesday  and  will  make  this  place  their 
future  home.  Mr.  Hughes  is  a  son-in- 
law  of  Mr.  Carlisle. 

Harry  Marsh  went  to  his  former 
home  in  Michigan  last  week  to  attend 
the   funeral   of   his   father. 

Mrs.  Charles  E.  Dyer  and  child  of 
Prince  Albert.  Can.,  arrived  here  to 
visit  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B. 
Friedman. 

Ray  Skelton.  who  has  been  spending 
the  last  couple  of  years  In  Canada, 
where  he  had  taken  a  claim,  returned 
Monday  for  a  short  visit  with  rela- 
tives. 

I.  C.  Campbell  transacted  business  at 
Hinckley  last  Saturday  and  returned 
Sunday,  accompanied  by  Mrs.  Camp- 
bell, who  had  been  spending  the  week 
there   with    friends. 

William  Bogenholm  of  Grantsburg. 
Wis.,  is  a  visitor  at  the  C  Newbloom 
home  this  week. 

William  Julian  returned  Wednesday 
from  Bralnerd,  where  he  underwent  an 
operation, 

Mrs,  Vern  Pembleton  of  ■^^  illow 
River  was  a  patient  at  the  hospital  a 
few  days  last  week.  Mrs.  Vasteiling, 
her  mother,  took  charge  of  her  home 
at  Willow  River  during   her  absence. 

A  party  was  held  at  the  Knutila 
home  Tuesday  afternoon  with  Ole 
Swanson,  Sr.,  guest  of  honor  in  cele- 
bration of  his  79th  birthday.  Many 
older  folks  were   there. 

A  n-umber  of  young  ladles  tendered 
Miss  Ethel  Peterson  a  shower  and  her 
wedding  took  place  Tuesday  to  Au- 
i  gust  Abrahamson  of  Superior, 
I  Miss  Edna  Swanson  entertained  the 
Minnewawa  campflre  at  her  home 
Wednesday  evening.  Miss  Kate 
Schwarzbouer  was  Initiated  as  wood 
gatherers.      Refreshments  were  served. 

Miss  Esther  Johnson  shopped  at  Du- 
luth the  latter  part  of  the  week  and 
visited  there  over  Sunday  with  rela- 
tives. 

Miss  Irence  Lindmark  entertained 
eighteen  of  her  girl  friends  at  her  home 
Friday  evening.  Each  girl  fashioned 
her  own  Easter  bonnet  from  tissue  pa- 
per. The  prize  went  to  Amy  Anderson 
for  designing  the  most  stylish  hat. 
while  Miss  Nora  Nilsen  took  a  prize 
for  creating  the  most  old-fashioned. 
Sherbert  and  cake  were  served. 


Frances  went  to  St,  Cloud  the  firat  of 
the  week. 

Judge  Palmer  and  Attorneys  Jevne 
and  Phinney  went  to  Walker  the  first 
of  the  week  to  argue  motions  before 
Judge  McClenahan. 

A.  M.  Jensen  of  Big  Falls  was  la 
town   this    week. 

Henry  Mortenson,  a  former  saloon 
keeper  here,  but  now  In  business  at 
Virginia,  w^as  a  visitor  here  this  week. 

Grattan  De  Graw  of  Loman  spent 
Monday  In  town. 

Charles  Sutcliff,  manager  of  the  Rat 
Root  Lumber  company,  has  returned 
from  Litchfield. 

Adolph  Krohn  is  home  after  a  trip 
to  Denver,  where  he  went  to  visit  Mra. 
Krohn,  who  Is  there  for  her  health. 

Oscar  Arneson  of  St.  Paul,  in  charge 
of  the  timber  and  land  department  un- 
der State  Auditor  Preus,  conducted  the 
regrular  monthly  sale  of  state  landa 
here  on  Monday. 

Mrs,  John  Baust  and  son  have  re- 
turned from  Littlefork  after  a  visit 
there  at  her  parental  home. 

Gerald  S,  Klbbey  has  returned  to 
Minneapolis  after  a  visit  here  at  tba 
home   of   his   uncle,   J,   E,   Kibbey. 


Mcintosh 


i 


Riverton 

Riverton.  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Ethel  Belts  returned 
to  Bralnerd  after  a  visit  at  William 
McFern's.  ^    ^u. 

Donald  Lord  entertained  about  thir- 
ty friends  April  7,  on  his  7th  birthday, 

Mrs.  Ed  Kidder  returned  home  from 
a  visit  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Miller  of  Crosby.  ^      m    .^ 

Leroy  Farrar  was  a  guest  of  the 
John   Murphy   home, 

Mrs.  Irene  Provencia  has  returned 
from    Motley. 

Willis  Singer,  machine  a^ent,  de- 
livered a  machine  to  Louis  Wegram. 

Grandma  Sullivan  returned  from  a 
visit   In    Duluth.  ,  ^  ^     . 

Mr"  Reber  of  Aitkin  returned  to  her 
home   after   a    visit  at   G.   Ridley's. 

Mr     and    Mrs,     John    Hasskamp    and 
son  went  to  Aitkin  to  visit  relatives. 
— ^ 

International  FaUs 

International  Falls,  Minn.,  April  15. 
— (Special  to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Per- 
llng  departed  Monday  evening  for  her 
parental    home  at   Grand    Rapids,    Wis. 

Henry  Logan  took  a  bunch  of  men 
to   Margie   on  Monday   for  camp  work, 

Mrs.  R.  Chute  of  Ray  spent  Tues- 
day  here. 

M,  H.  Montgomery  left  Monday  eve- 
ning   for   Wisconsin. 

F.  M.  Billmyre  went  to  Duluth  Tues- 
day evening  uai  business. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Hughes  of  Fair- 
land  arrived  here  Saturday  to  visit 
with  friends   for  a  week. 

The  12-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Pat  Therrio,  died  at  the  hospital 
Wednesday  morning,  following  an  op- 
eration   for    appendicitis, 

E.  F.  Weiss  of  Fort  Frances  left  for 
Chicago   Tuesday   evening. 

General  Manager  Gemmel  and  Train- 
master Warner  of  the  M.  •&  I.,  spent 
Wednesday  here. 

Harry  Bechrow,  the  cruiser,  left 
Tuesday  evening  for  Spokane,  Wash., 
where  he  formerly  resided  and  where 
he   will    be    employed. 

Pat  McLoughlin  came  here  Wednes- 
day from  Northome  and  left  that  eve- 
ning for  Duluth.  en  route  to  Hayward, 
Wis.,    where    he   will   visit    his    mother, 

Frank  Doran.  Nlc  Wenberg,  Joe  Mc- 
Neil and  Fred  Neveau  compose  a  quar. 
tet  of  our  young  men  who  left  Tues- 
day evening  for  North  Dakota  to  se- 
cure  jobs   on   farms. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Palmer  left 
Wednesday  evening  for  Rochester, 
where  Mrs,  Palmer  will  undergo  an 
operation. 

Mrs.  Anna  Kelly  went  to  Walker 
Tuesday  evening. 

Mr,  Sabourin  and  family  departed 
Tuesday  evening  for  Niagara,  Wis., 
where   they   will   make   their  home. 

S.  C,  Brown  of  Big  Falls  spent  Tues- 
day here, 

S.  S.  Williamson  of  Big  Falls  was  in 
town  the  first  of  the  month. 

Fred   Smith    of  Laurel    was    In   town 
the  first  of   the   we^c   on   businesa. 
.  .ilCr.  and  Mrs.  George  Beaslerof-Fart 


Mcintosh,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Thomas  Twite  of 
Crookston  was  a  business  visitor  here 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.   Oscar  Larson    is  seriously  111. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Christ  Bly,   Tuesday  morning. 

Miss  Betsy  Froirack  returned  Sat- 
urday from  a  visit  In  the  Twin   Cities. 

Mrs.  p^ank  Felber  and  children  left 
Saturday  night  for  Cass  Lake  to  visit 
her  parents. 

Miss  Agnes  Wickum  left  Wedne.»day 
for  L'mland,  Minn.,  where  she  has  been 
engaged  to  teach   school. 

School  has  been  closed  this  week  on 
account  of   scarlet   fever  cases. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  Congrega- 
tional church  met  with  Mrs.  Robert 
Southmay  Friday  afternoon. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Hans   Norsby   Monday. 

Casper  Dale  of  Thief  tliver  Falls 
was  here  Sunday, 

Miller  Jensen  made  a  business  trip 
to   Ersklne   and    Plummer   Monday. 

Mrs.  Elmer  Fredrlckson  and  Mrs.  J. 
I L.  Tale  entertained  the  Ladles'  Aid  of 
I  the  Synod  church  Wednesday  after- 
'  noon   in    the   church    basement. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Arehart  re- 
turned to  their  home  at  Benson,  Minn., 
after  a  few  days'  visit  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  Thomas  Jorstad. 

E.  A.  Webster  returned  Wednesday 
from  a  ten  days'  business  trip  to  Min- 
neapolis and  other  points  In  the  south- 
ern part  of  the  state. 

Miss  J.  Amundson  of  Langdon.  N.  D., 
has  Just  opened  a  new  up-to-date  mil- 
linery store  here. 

The  King  Town  Temperance  society 
win  hold  a  meeting  Sunday  evening  at 
the   St.    John's   church. 

Editor  A,  J,  Heath  and  C.  M.  Berg 
were  delegates  to  the  Jefferson  high- 
way convention  at  Bemidji  Tuesday 
afternoon. 

The  members  of  the  fire  department 
had  a  card  party  and  oyster  supper  at 
the    city    hall    Tuesday   evening. 
■  ■        ♦ 

Iron  River,  Mtcft. 

Iron  River.  Mich.,  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Joe  Grussell  left 
Monday  morning  for  Iron  Mountain  to 
work, 

Mrs.  A.  J,  Waffen  was  surprhsed  on 
her  birthday  Friday  evening  by  the 
Maccabees  at  her  home  and  was  pre- 
sented with  a  house  plant. 

Micholas  Trola  was  killed  at  the 
Homer  mine  last  Saturday  evening.  He 
slipped  down  the  shaft  and  fell  about 
100  feet.  The  funeral  was  held  Mon- 
day morning  from  the  St.  Agnes 
church. 

A.  Gustavlfson  and  son,  Fred,  arrived 
from  Nine-mile,  Mont.,  Sunday  morn- 
ing being  called  here  by  the  serious 
illness  of  the  former's  mother,  who  is 
now  improving. 

Earl  I.  Hamlin,  pastor  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church,  left  Tuesday  morn- 
ing for  Menominee  to  attend  the  meet- 
ing of  the  elders  of  the  presbytery. 
John  Lace  and  A.  Fisher  left  in  the 
evening  to  attend  the  meeting. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  held  its  busi- 
ness meeting  at  the  home  of  Miss  Mil- 
dred Fisher  Tuesday  evening.  Refresh- 
ments were  served. 

Mrs,  F.  C.  Macpherson  has  returned 
after  a  prolonged  visit  at  Green  Bay 
and  other  points.  - 

A  declamatory  contest  was  held  at 
Bates  at  which  the  Misses  Edna  Matt- 
son  won  first  place,  Iva  Baumgartner, 
second,    and    Alpha    Benson,    third. 

Miss  Edith  Dunn.  Leonard  Dlederlcks 
and  Sam  MacKinnon  are  home  from 
Ann  Arbor  for  their  Easter  vacation. 
They  will  return  to  their  studies  Sun- 
day. 

A  bachelor's  dinner  was  given  Thurs- 
day evening  in  honor  of  the  joung  men 
who  are  at  home  from  Ann  Arbor. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wal» 
ter  Ocheltree  Saturday  evening. 


Baudette 

Baudette,  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mesdames  W,  F.  and 
L.  F.  Hackett  have  returned  from  a. 
visit  with  relatives  in  Duluth  and 
Minneapolis. 

W.  E.  Long  left  Sunday  for  his  for* 
mer    home    In    Columbus,    Ohio. 

Al  Flrmenlch  left  Sunday  for  Ash- 
land,   Wis.,    to   visit. 

Mr.  Wefsenmoe  of  Maynard,  Minn., 
Is  here  visiting  his  brother,  who  is 
night   clerk  at  the   depot. 

Rev,  Father  Lee  of  Winnipeg  spent 
a  short  time  here  as  a  guest  of  Rev. 
Father  Bossus, 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Aanestad  entertained 
the  Lutheran  choir  at  their  home  on 
Tuesday  evening. 

James  Johnson  of  New  Richland, 
Wis.,  is  here  looking  for  land. 

Otto  Dlercks,  Al  Rlsto  and  Dave 
Morrow  left  this  week  for  Deer  River 
to  have  charge  of  ditch  work  near  that 
place. 

Mr,  and  Mrs,  Charles  Peterson  re- 
turned Tuesday  from  a  visit  with  rel- 
atives  In  Thief  River  Falls. 

Chester  White  of  Duluth  spent  the 
week-end  here  with  friends. 

The  Eastern  Stars  entertained  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  C.  R.  Mlddleton  on  Tues- 
day in  honor  of  Mrs^  Upham, 

Zac  Severtson  of  International  Falls 
is   spending    the   week    in    Iowa. 

Attorney  Chllgren,  J.  R.  Norri.-*,  A. 
W.  Atwater  and  Sam  Carlton  of  Will- 
iams attended  Masonic  doings  here 
Tuesday. 

Eighty  school  children  have  entered 
the  flower  contest  wlilch  the  Woman's 
club  have  taken  up  for  the  summer. 
Seeds  will  be  planted  as  soon  as  the 
ground  is  ready. 

Mrs.  Otto  Dlercks  entertained  the 
Bridge  club  at  her  home  Saturday  eve- 
ning.     Luncheon   waa  served. 

The  library  board  members  were  en- 
tertained at  the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  L. 
Williams  on  Tuesday  afternoon.  Din- 
ner was  served   at   6:30. 

The  local  girls'  basket  ball  team 
was  defeated  by  the  Fort  Frances  team 
April  8,  9  to  8.  The  K.  K.  K.'s  enter- 
tained the  visiting  team  in  the  after- 
noon. 

Mrs.  Joe  Lj'nch  and  her  sister.  Mtsa 
Cook  of  Bankton.  were  here  Tuesday 
on  their  way  to  Crookston  for  a  visit 
with    relatives. 

The  Interior  of  the  Baudette  Provi- 
sion company  store  will  be  remod- 
eled. 

A  new  township  in  the  Rapid  River 
district  was  organized  this  week  and 
named  Rulien  after  William  Ruliea. 
local  real  estate  man. 

8,  B.  Morlander  of  St.  Paul  spent  a 
few  days   in  town  on  his  way  to  R*- 

«u. 

A    son    has    been    born   to  'Mr.    and 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  15,  1916. 


2f 


\ 


Social  and  Other  News  of  Our  Neighbors 


4  »...   t 


Sun- 
trip 


Mi.«.  Fit  d  Henderson  of  America,  who 
forinrrly    lived   here. 

Mr.  D<r8<-h  and  dauprhter  arrived 
Tu<fiday  from  St.  Paul  to  vi.slt  hla 
frin,    Joe,    at    Bankton. 

The  Haudette  Itcalty  company  lo- 
cat»d  AVilllam  FJrown  of  Beard»ley  on 
a    claim    near    I'itt. 

A.  ('.  Tlllon  of  the  Home  Oil  com- 
I'any  8i>tnt  Sunday  ijere,  Raving  Tues- 
day   for  Warroad. 

Ontonagon 

Ontonacon.  Mn-ri.,  ^pril  15. —  <*^n®' 
cial  lo  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  W.  <}.  Hud- 
dlestone  of-  Kockland.  Mlcli.,  and  Miss 
t*e<.il  Hnddlestone  of  TJutie.  Mont., 
w*  re  tlif  jruest.i  of  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  C.  H. 
O'KourHe    this   weok. 

Wari  Ri)oson  left  for  Piiluth  .'Sun- 
day evf  ninfe'.  where  he  has  ucceptea  a 
po.'^ition. 

He»t     Hu.«h     left    for    Xefraunee 
day  fveniiiK,  where  he  has  a  job. 

John     <;iuvln     made    a    business 
to    .M.-iiq)ietl»     tliis    week. 

Ira    l!u»h    Itfl    for    Marquette    Mon- 

"iV.  A.  Savuge  left  for  Marquette 
M<'M<l.'iy.  ,        ,,,    , 

N\illiHiii  Thomas  of  Victoria.  Mich., 
hj.cnt   Mindny    here.  .      „      ,  ,      j, 

Mi.x.'<  Mm  ion  Houle  of  llockland. 
Mi<h.,  i.s  the  tfuest  of  Miss  Eleanor 
Speliman. 

A  <  liop  puey  party  was  given  In 
hon<ji-    of   Mrs.    *iuB   Cane   Monday    eve- 

Joiin  Purlon  went  to  Houghton  Mon- 
dav   .-.fteinoon. 

nert  Flatt  of  I.,aurluni,  Mich.,  Is  vls- 
ilioR    in    this    vlllaKO.     .  ^      ,  ,,, 

Mr.s.  llobeit  Mooney  Is  suffering  with 
the   Krip. 

A  son  w.ns  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P. 
H.    Holland    Monday. 

A  son  Mas  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
lohn    Watt   Monday. 

Mrs.  Jn.-  Honneville  returned  to 
liibon.   Minn..    Monday   evening. 

Mr.  and  .Mrn.  l>.  J.  Norton  returned 
from    H»>UKhtoi\   Wednesday. 

Uaymond  iJeiReron  took  in  auto  to 
raUnnet.  Mich.,  Wednesday  to  the  auto 
«!iow.  „    ,  , 

Kdward  Ttofiseau  of  Tlnblcon  was  a 
business  ti)l<r  hero  this  week. 

New  Duluth 

Xew  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  16.— <Spe- 
Clal  to  Ti>e  H.rald.)-  The  membcr.s 
of  the  Catholic  Ladies'  guild  were 
entertained  Tuesday  by  Mis.  W.  Miller 
at    her    home    here. 

A.  I>.  Johnson  of  Superior  Is  book- 
keeper and  stenographer  at  the  Cen- 
tral   State    hank. 

Mr  and  .Mis.  A.  H.  Donald  and  eons, 
Pruce  and  llobert.  of  West  Duluth, 
were  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank 
Urand    Sunday. 

Mi.as  Agne.s  Henison  and  Krmst 
Olson  of  Duluth  spent  Sunday  at  the 
home  of  Mr.   and  Mr.x.   Harry  G.  Olson. 

ML-'s  .May  Fairbanks  departed  Thurs- 
day evening  for  Minneapolis,  where 
she  will  ^i^it  her  mother  during'  the 
Kaster    vacation.  ,    „ 

Mesdanu  s  John  Tennant  and  Harry 
G    Olson    vi.slted   in   Duluth  Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Stafford  and  son, 
Alden.  of  Duluth.  and  Miss  SlRerd  An- 
dernon  of  Plwablk.  were  guests  at 
the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  C.  Ander- 
stm  Sunday.  Mrs.  Stafford  and  Miss 
Anderson    "are    sisters    of    Mr.    Ander- 

Young  «;iadys  Barry,  who  has  been 
ill    at    her    home    with    measles,    is   able 

Mrs  Wilfred  Martell  of  Chisholm 
is  spending  a  few  days  with  her 
moth<  r,     Mrs.    Frances    Fischer. 

iMiarles  l»earson  was  a  business  vis- 
itor   In    Duluth    Monday    and    Tuesday. 

Mrs  S.  Harry  departed  Friday  to 
fpend  two  weeks  visiting  relatives  in 
Mi<hlpan    a!ul    Wisconsin. 

Mrs  Otto  Krucger  and  little  son, 
Woodrow.  have  been  111  with  tonsilltls 
the    past    week. 

Martin     Helbl,     who    has     been       em- 
plove.l    at    the    steel    plant,    left    Thurs 
day    f«)r    hl.s    home    in    Barnum 
spending    a    few    days    there 
leave    for    the    East.  ,,,.,, 

Tl>e  Ladv  Maccabees  held  their 
meeting  In"  the  Maccabee  hall  Thurs- 
day evening.  After  the  business  meet- 
ing a  social  hour  was  held  and  lunch 
£  ^  r  V  ^  c1 

Fredo    A.    Ossanna   will   arrive   home 
from  the  University  of  Minnesota  Mon 
day      to      spend      vacation      with      hi 
parents.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    H.    Ossanna. 

George  It.  Dewey  left  last  Saturday 
evening  for  Pittsburgh,  where  he  will 
be    employed.  ^  ^,  ,  ^    . 

Miss  Jeannette  McElroy  departed 
Friday  evening  for  Chippewa  Falls. 
Wis.,  to  spend  Easter  with  her 
mother.  ^    ^.  , 

Ml«s  Dolo  Tower  spent  the  week- 
rnd  as  the  guest  of  MlSB  Marjorie 
Ryan    at    the    Duluth    normal. 

Fond  du  Lac 

Fond  du  Lac,  Minn.,  April  15.— (Spe- 
rial  to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Frank  Arm- 
strong was  hostess  at  a  party  Friday 
afternoon  for  Mrs.  James  Itlch  of  Proc- 
tor. I'ink  and  white  were  used  In  dee- 
orating.  Games  were  the  amvisement. 
after  which  lunch  was  served  to 
following:  Mrs.  D.  L.  Bishop, 
BaylesH.  Mrs.  C.  A.  Krause,  Mrs.  J.  W. 
Russell,  Mrs.  G.  M.  Bloyer,  Mrs.  D.  C. 
Hewitt.  Mrs.  Burns.  Mrs.  T.  O  Fleet. 
Gust  Boberston,  Mrs.  Bosworth,  Mrs. 
Van  Valkenberg.  Miss  Hilma  Peterson, 
Miss  Alta  Hewitt.  The  o"t-of-town 
guests  were:  Mrs.  Kranze,  Mrs.  Rich  of 
Proctor,  and  Mrs.  Whltson  of  Duluth. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  D.  C.  Hewitt  were 
quests  the  first  of  the  week  of  their 
diuigiiter  and  son-in-law,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Dr.    Whltson.    in    Duluth.  ^    ,    .,. 

Rev.  E.  F.  Brown  was  In  Duluth 
Monday.  ^      .  ., 

Mrs.  M.  H.  Day  was  a  guest  of  Mrs. 
Delia    Shepard    In   West    Duluth    Tues- 

Mr.-^  G.  M.  Bloyer  entertained  the 
L-adles"  Aid  of  the  Hope  Congregation, 
al  church  at  her  home  W^ednesday  aft- 

Mrs  D  C.  Hewitt.  Thursday,  visited 
her    son.    Homer    Hewitt    In    Superior, 

who    is    111.     ^  ,         ,   ,»    .       ,    i, 

Mrs  C.  O.  Bergaulst  visited  relatives 
in    the    city    Tuesday. 

Richard  Mohr,  living  at  the  power 
plant,  visited  Tuesday,  his  little  daugh- 
ter, who  Is  ill  at  St.  Mary's  hospital. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Louie  Hogstad  and 
Mrs  "  Blanch«rd  of  Duluth  motored 
here    Sunday    to     visit     Mr.     Hogstad's 

mother.  .  ,,  ^,, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  McGllvary  of 
Duluth  spent  Saturday  and  Sunday  at 
their  cottage  here. 

c  L.  Rakowsky  and  his  son,  John, 
and  nephew,  Thomas  Little,  of  Dulyth. 
motored  to  Fond  du  Lac  Sunday  and 
visited    relatives. 

Miss  Hllma  Peterson  passed  the 
week-end  as  a  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas   Jackson   at   Carlton. 

E.  Johnson  and  Mrs.  Gust  Johnson 
were   In  Duluth  Thursday. 


Milton  Ileaton.  a  sister  of  the  bride. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gibson  will  make  their 
home  at   82G  Calumet  street.  Laurlum. 

Miss  Lillian  TrevlUlan  entertained 
at  her  home  on  Iroquois  street  Friday. 

The  Calumet  Matinee  Musical  club 
met  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Charles  Van 
Dusen,  206  Kearsarge  street,  Wednes- 
day   afternoon. 

The  Woman's  Home  Missionary  So- 
ciety of  the  Laurlum  M.  B.  churcn 
observed  Its  annual  mite  box  opening 
In  the  parlors  of  the  church  Wednes- 
day afternoon.  Rev.  0.  P.  Llpp,  a  re- 
turned   missionary   from   India,   spoke. 

Lady  Isabelle,  auxiliary  to  Sons  of 
St.  Andrews'  society,  tendered  a  fare- 
well reception  Monday  evening  In 
honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Angus  McLeod, 
who  will  leave  shortly  for  Ballf,  Alta. 
Mrs.  McLeod  was  presented  with  a 
ruby    ring. 

Mrs.  John  Lavers  entertained  a  num- 
ber   at    her    homo    Tuesday    afternoon. 

<Jeneral  Manager  W.  W.  Walker  of 
Duluth  and  Supt.  C.  E.  Lytle  of  Mar- 
quette of  tile  South  Shore  railroad 
were   In  Calumet  on   Tuesday. 

L.  N.  MacDonald  of  Duluth  reg- 
istered   at    the   Arlington    this   week. 

Richard  Crocker  has  left  for  Paw 
Paw.   Mich.,   to  make   his  home. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  J.  McClelland 
have  reiurned  from  Redlander,  Cal.. 
where  they  attended  the  funeral  of 
Mr.    McClelland's    mother. 

E.  R.  Bayllss  of  Bessemer,  well 
known  lumber  dealer.  Is  in  Calumet 
on    business. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  I.  Lawbaugh  have 
returned  from  Florida,  where  they 
spent    the    winter. 

C.  E.  ShumWay  of  Duluth  was  In 
Calumet  this  week. 


daughter,  Annie,  spent  Sunday  with 
friends   in   Morgan   Park. 

Oliver  Renstrom,  who  has  been  ill 
for  the  past  week  at  his  home,  is 
convalescent. 

Miss  Edna  and  Miss  Alice  McLimans 
were  the  guests  of  their  sister.  Mrs. 
W.   J.  Harklns  for   the   week-end. 

Charles  Olson  of  Fond  du  Lac  was  a 
business   caller   here   Monday. 

P.  A..  Quackenbush  made  a  busi- 
ness trip  to  New  Duluth  Monday. 

Mrs.  N.  G.  Renstrom  spent  Tuesday 
In  West  Duluth  the  guest  of  relatives. 

Miss  Agnes  Neubauer  spent  the  flret 
of  the  week  with  friends  in  Duluth. 


!8PS< 


^ 


Arnold 


After 
he    will 


Arnold.  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .Services  will  bo  con- 
ducted In  the  Presbyterian  church  here 
.Sunday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  by  Rev. 
Dr.  Lawience. 

The  Welfare  club  members  will  hold 
their  regular  monthly  meeting  Satur- 
day evening. 

Miss  OlKa  N'elson.  who  has  been  very 
sick.   Is   better. 

Mrs.  M.  Kenny  of  Arnold  and  her 
sister,  Mrs.  Emerson  of  Duluth.  have 
gone  to  Ashland  to  spend  Saturday  and 
Sunday  with  friends. 

Mrs.  David  Hunter  spent  Friday  in 
Duluth   with   friends. 

Mrs.  P.  Johnston  was  In  the  city 
Thursday  on   business. 

Mrs.  L.  C.  Nlchoi.son  spent  Friday  in 
the  city. 

Ole  Olson  has  sold  his  farm  In  Ar- 
nold to  William  Berlagnoll,  who  expects 
to  live  on   It. 

Dorothy  McGoofln  was  hostess  at  a 
birthday  party  Wednesday  afternoon 
in  honor  of  her  seventh  birthday. 

The  Modern  Samaritans  will  hold  a 
regular  monthly  meeting  Tuesday  eve- 
ning. After  the  business  meeting  there 
win  be  dancing. 


Marble 


his 


the 

Mrs. 


Calumetf  Mich. 

Calumet.  Mich.,  April  15.  —  Miss 
Louise  Woodward,  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Robert  Woodward  of  Calu- 
met, and  Samuel  Pascoe  of  Detroit, 
formerly  of  Calumet,  were  wedded  at 
the  parsonage  of  the  Calumet  M.  E. 
church  Friday  evening.  Rev.  C.  L. 
Adams  officiating.  They  will  make 
their    home    in    Detroit. 

The  Red  Jacket  fire  department  and 
village  employes  entertained  in  the 
Red  Jacket  fire  station  Thursday  eve- 
ning  In  honor  of  ex-Ppresldent  Frank 
Schumaker,  who  retired  from  the  ex- 
ecutive  office   this  spring. 

On  Tluirsday  evening  at  the  par- 
sonage of  the  First  M.  E.  church  Miss 
Jennie  Pascoe,  daughter  of  Richard 
Pascoe,  became  the  bride  of  Charles 
Gibson.  Rev.  C.  L.  Adams  officiated. 
The  bride  was  gowned  In  white  em- 
broidered voile  and  carried  a  bouquet 
of  Bride  roses.  The  bridesmaid  wore 
dotted  voile  and  carried  a  bouquet 
of  white  carnations.  A  wedding  din- 
ner  was   served   at   the   home    of  Mrs. 


Marble,  Minn.,  April  15— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  — D.  M.  Vermllyea  and 
wife  spent   the  week-end   in   Duluth. 

Miss  Carlson  of  Coleraln*  was  here 
Wednesday   and   Thursday. 

D.  Booth  of  Hibblng  transacted  busi- 
ness here  Monday. 

A.  E.  Perrier  returned  from  Roches- 
ter Tuesday,  where  his  wife  is  rapidly 
improving    after   an    ()peration. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Cowhlll  has  opened  a  res- 
taurant and  lunch  counter. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  of  the  Methodist 
church  will  hold  a  flower  sale  in  the 
Cowhili   building    Saturday,   April    22. 

Mrs.  P.  Boutin  returned  Tuesday 
from  Rochester,  where  she  has  been 
for  the  past  month. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Moresett  of  Deer  River 
spent  a  week  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Harvey    Van    Horn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Mann  and  daughter, 
Bessie,  left  Monday  noon  for  their  new 
home   In   Winnipeg. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Dockeray  is  spending  the 
week  In  Virginia  with  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Frank  Smith. 

Durant  Barclay  and  family  of  Cole- 
ralne  moved  their  houseliold  goods 
here,  and  will  live  In  the  house  for- 
merly occupied   by   Fred   Eckman. 

Miss  Norah  Burnes  of  Taconlte  vis- 
ited  with  Mrs.  Anderson  last  week. 

John  McMahon,  mother  and  sister,  of 
Grand  Rapids  passed  through  here 
Sunday   in   their  car. 

Napoleon  Trudeau  was  a  recent  bus- 
iness  caller  at  Taconlte. 

Mrs.  Charles  Smith  was  called  to  her 
home  in  Nevis.  Minn.,  where  her 
mother   Is  seriously  111. 

Keewatin 

Keewatin,  Minn..  April  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— W.  C.  Barrett  of  Hib- 
blng was  hero  Monday. 

Frank  Lasard  and  wife  spent  Sunday 
with  relatives  at  Grand   Rapids. 

J.  C.  McKuslck,  the  contractor  at 
Marble,  was  In  town  Monday. 

Mrs.  W.  R.  O'Connell  spent  Thurs- 
day in  Hibblng.  .   ^  *   , 

Thomas  Dandren  made  a  hurried  trip 
to  Minneapolis   this  week. 

R.  T.  DIckelman  of  Huricon,  Wis., 
called  hero  Tuesday. 

Oscar  Lindberg  of  Hibblng  was  here 
T II  o  s  d  a  y 

Nick  Dillon,  deputy  sheriff  of  St. 
Louis  county,  was  In  town  recently. 

P.  M.  Stone  attended  council  meeting 
at   Calumet  Monday  evening. 

Steve  Parker  of  Superior  was  in 
town  Tuesday.  ,        ^  ,^ 

Mrs.  Ole  Wlgen,  who  has  been  quite 
111.  Is  improving  rapidly. 

Mrs.  Charles  Sevoy  and  daughter 
Dorothy  spent  tho  latter  part  of  the 
week  in  Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lewis  Simerson  moved 
to  Stevenson  this  week. 

W  C  Barrett  of  Hibblng  has  rented 
his  building,  formerly  occupied  by  Gus 
Johnson,  to  William  Darling,  who  will 
open  up  a  10-cent  store. 

Mrs  R.  M.  Doran  of  International 
Falls  Is  here  on  a  visit  with  her  sister, 
Mrs.  P.  G.  McEachln 

W.  B.  Steenstrup  has  rented  the  \  Ir- 
glnla  store,  where  ho  has  moved  his 
Jewdry    store. 

Smithville 


Smlthvllle.  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Edward  John- 
son and  daughter,  Bernlce.  spent 
Wednesday   in  New   Duluth  with  rela- 

Mr  and  Mrs.  William  Gravelle  of 
Morgan  Park  were  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and   Mrs.    Arthur    Eisenach    Tuesday. 

Donald  Boyd  of  Duluth  was  tho 
guest  of  his  parents,  Mr.   and   Mrs.   A. 

^''Ar    fnd'^Mrs.   J.   O.   Brink   spent   tho 
week-end   In   Duluth  with  relatives. 

Miss  Florence  Johnson  of  Duluth 
was  the  Sunday  guest  of  her  cousin. 
Miss   Amelia  Swenson.     ^^   ,  ^,  ^ 

The  Harvey  Webb  Christian  En- 
deavoreis  will  meet  in  the  ^Methodist 
church   Sunday    evening   at    (:30. 

H  Warren,  manager  of  the  street 
railway  company,  Tuesday  went  oyer 
tho  line  for  tho  street  car  extension 
through    here    to   Morgan    Park, 

Mrs  V.  A.  Dash  entertained  the 
ladles  guild  Thursday  night  at  her 
homo  on  Grand  avenue.  After  tho 
regular  business  tho  ladles  finished 
up  their  sewing  for  the  sale  to  be 
held  in  the  vacant  store  on  Ninety- 
third  avenue  Saturday,  April  22.  Mrs. 
Mat  Amundson's  home  will  be  the 
next  meeting  place. 

Mrs.  R.  A.  Folkerts  and  Miss  Mable 
Scott   spent   Tuesday   In   Superior. 

The  Northern  Power  company  has 
men  stringing  heavy  wires  on  their 
high  traction  poles  along  Gard  and 
Commonwealth  avenue  from  the  sub- 
power  station  house  at  tJary  to  the 
one   on   t:rand   avenue   here. 

Hazel  Odegaard  of  Morgan  Park 
was  the  Sunday  guest  of  her  parents, 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Andrew    Odegaard. 

The  younger  set  had  a  dance  at 
Rosemere  cottage  Friday   evening. 

Miss  Theo  Hesto  and  Miss  Clara 
Nelson  and     Mrs.     J.     S.     Johnson  and 


Eveleth 


Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  William  Jobush 
left  Monday  for  Duluth  to  attend  a 
regular  meeting  of  the  Presbyterian 
church   pastors  from  this  district. 

Mrs.  Wllllnm  Jobush  left  Monday  for 
Redwood  Falls,  the  former  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jobush,  to  attend  to  the 
shipping  of  their  household  goods  here. 

R.  S.  Nelson  visited  with  friends  at 
Grand   Rapids   Sunday. 

Miss  Mayme  Linnihan,  who  teaches 
school  In  Virginia,  visited  Miss  May 
Marshall  over  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Miss  Lena  Saarl,  who  teaches  school 
at  Cook,  spent  Saturday  and  Sunday 
at  her  homo  on  Monroe  street  here. 

Mlsa  Clara  Rohrer  entertained  a 
number  of  her  friends  at  a  dinner 
party  .Sunday  evening  at  her  home. 
After  dinner  was  served,  music  and 
games    furnished    the    entertainment. 

Benjamin  R.  Stromstead,  who  is  em- 
ployed by  a  Duluth  logging  firm  north 
of  Virginia,  spent  Sunday  with  friends 
and  relatives  in  this  city. 

S.  H.  Owens  attended  a  meeting  of. 
poultry   owners   at   Hibblng. 

Dr.  C.  W.  More  has  been  In  St.  Paul 
attending  a  meeting  of  the  state  board 
of  health,  of  which  he  Is  a  member. 

Miss  Llla  Heath,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed as  a  nurse  at  the  More  hospital 
of  this  city,  resigned  and  left  Monday 
for   Duluth. 

Miss  Neva  Anderson  entertained  her 
mother  from  Superior  the  first  part  of 
this   week. 

Miss  Llla  Stanaway,  who  recently 
resigned  as  principal  of  the  Fayal 
school,  has  gone  to  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Mich.,  to  enjoy  a  vacation  of  one 
month.  She  has  not  as  yet  decided 
what  she  will  do  after  her  vacation. 

Miss  Martha  Voelker  and  Miss  Ame- 
lia von  Levem  left  Wednesday  for 
Gary,  Ind.,  to  investigate  the  Gary 
school  system,  which  has  been  dis- 
cussed considerably  in  this  city.  They 
will  return  soon  and  will  make  a  re- 
port to  the  board  of  education. 
—  • 

Floodwood 

Floodwood.  Minn.  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Cieorge  Jessett,  who 
has  charge  of  the  loading  of  bolts  for 
the  National  Woodenv.are  company  «.f 
Hill  City,  has  several  teams  and  men 
loading  and  has  shipped  out  about  ten 
cars.  Over  1.500,000  feet  of  that  kind 
of  material  was  stored  last  year  in  tho 
local  yards  and  it  will  take  several 
weeks  before  all  the  bolts  are  shipped 
out.  Very  little  hardwood  was  pur- 
chased this  winter,  and  as  a  result  set. 
tiers  have  not  as  much  cash  on  hand 
as  a  year  ago. 

The  pupils  of  the  Lincoln  school  had 
a  basket  social   Friday  evening. 

Dr.  Mulrhead  made  a  trip  to  Duluth 
this   week   and   returned   the  same  day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A,  Baune  left  for 
Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  to  visit  Mrs. 
Baune's  brother,  who  is  seriously  ill. 

Julian  Idzorok  came  home  for  Easter 
vacation  and  brought  with  him  his 
cln.osniate,  Tom  Miller  of  Duluth. 

Mlko  Schemlnskl  of  Fine  Lakes  town" 
ship  made  his  final  proof  this  week  at 
tho  United  States  land  office  In  Duluth 
on  the  southeast  quarter  of  section  8, 
60-20. 

Mrs.  .T.  T>.  Paradlne  entertained  the 
Ladies'  Altar  Society  of  the  Catholic 
church  at  its  monthly  meeting.  A 
luncheon  was  served. 

Miss  Ragna  Dahle  of  Starbuck,  Minn., 
last  week  visited  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Garrett 
in  Halden  township,  preparatory  to 
leaving  for  Madagascar  some  time  dur- 
ing this  month  on  missionary  work. 

The  Floodwood  creamery  received 
during  March  nearly  9.000  pounds  of 
cream  and  made  about  3.000  pounds  of 
butter.  The  patrons  received  for  but- 
ter fat  approximately  $700.  This  is 
far  In  c-xcess  of  any  previous  month  of 
March. 

Albert  Pollock,  who  had  traded  In  his 
unimproved  land  for  an  Improved  farm 
formerly  owned  by  M.  W.  Hlngley  and 
J.  E.  Brandmlor,  has  moved  his  family 
and  livestock  to  his  new  home.  The 
farm  is  only  about  a  mile  from  Flood- 
wood,  has  about  forty  acres  under  cul- 
tivation, part  of  It  being  In  clover; 
forty  acres  stumped  and  forty  of  fine 
hardwood  timber.  It  has  good  frame 
buildings,  and  Is  considered  one  of  the 
best  farms  in  this  district.  Mr.  Pol- 
lock has  a  half  dozen  milch  cows,  a 
few  heifers,  a  high  grade  bull  and  a 
dandy  team  of  horses. 

« 

Taconlte 


DULUTH  STORES 

Are  now  in  direct  touch 
every  day  with  the  farm  and 
outside  towns  by  Uncle  Sam 


WHY  THIS  PARCEL  POST  DEPARTMENT  PAYS  THE  ADVERTISER 


Because  It  reaches  the  kind  of  people  the  merchant  wants  to  sell. 

Because  it  appeals  to  its  readers  in  a  way  that  will  support  his  ad- 
vertising. 

Becau.se  a  maximum  proportion  of  Its  circulation  is  among  people 
wlio  buy. 

Because  its  adveritsing  value  la  so  recognized  that  the  fact  tliat  an 


PARCEL  POST  NEWS 

Pobllsk^d  Kr^rr   Satarday* 


COMMUNICATION  S. 

All  communications  should  \^fi  ad- 
dressed to  the  Duluth  Herald  Parcel 
Post  Editor. 


DEPT.  STORE 


IVIre.  phone  or  trrite  ss  wlieB 
you       ^vant       ■•■iCtlUBS 
K«04>  if  m  hmrrT' 


PARCEL.  POST  RATES. 

The  weight  limit  Is  now  60  pounds  in 
the  local,  first  and  second  zones,  or  160 
miles  from  the  starting  point,  and  iO 
pounds  in  all  other  zones. 

Tho  rates  for  the  Third,  Fourth,  Fifth 
and  Sixth  zones  are  as  follows: 

1  pound.  Third  zone  6c.  and  2c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  20  pounds. 

1  pound.  Fourth  zone  7c,  and  4c  ror 
each  additional  pound  to  20  pounds. 

1  pound,  Fifth  zone  »c  and  6c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  20  pounds. 

1  pound.  Sixth  zone  9c,  and  8c  for 
each  additional  pound  to  20  pounds. 

The  pound  rates  in  the  First  and  Sec- 
end  zones,  a  distance  from  Duluth  of 
160    miles,    will    be: 


1  pound 6c 

2  pounds 6c 

8  pounds 7c 

4  pounds.^  . . .  •   8c 
6  pounds 9c 

6  pounds 10c 

7  pounds lie 

8  pounds 12c 

9  pounds 18c 

10  pounds 14c 

11  pounds 16c 

12  pounds 16c 

13  pounds 17c 

14  pounds 18c 

16  pounds 19c 

16  pounds 20c 

17  pounds 21c 

18  pounds 22c 

19  pounds 2SC 

20  pounds 24C 

21  pounds 260 

22  pounds 26c 

23  pounds a7c 

24  pounds 280 

26  pounds 29c 


26  pounds SOc 

27  pounds 81c 

28  pounds 82c 

29  pounds 83c 

80  pounds 84c 

81  pounds 36c 

82  pounds 36o 

38   pounds 37c 

84  pounds 38c 

36  pounds 39c 

36  pounds 40c 

37  pounds 41c 

38  pounds 42c 

39  pounds 43o 

40  pounds 44c 

41  pounds 46c 

42  pounds 46c 

43  pounds 47c 

44  pounds 48c 

46  pounds 49c 

46  pounds 60c 

47  pounds 61o 

48  pounds 62c 

49  pounds bdc 

pounds 64c 


GEO.  A.  GRAY  CO. 

11M15-It7-I19  Wttt  Sspcrin-  St.  Dnintk. 


SHEET  MUSIC 


^<,^.  60     , 

ordinary  Postage  Stamps  can  be  used 
on  all  packages  now 

INSURANCE    ON    PARCELS. 

A    mailable    parcel    may    b®^*"*";*^ 

and  up  to  $60. 

C.  O.  D.  SF.RVICB. 

of  a   parcel     on      which 

thereon    coUectr-* 

on    Pfty»««'P_^_°l  "kfllVedT"  provided    the 
lec 
Such    a    pa^rc 


PIANO  BARGAINS 

$350  Piano  now $176 

$250  Piano  now $85 

$360  Piano  now. $100 

These  Are  Real  Bargains. 
CALIi  AND  SEE  THEM. 


BOSTON  MUSIC  CO 

1 8  and  20  Lake  Ave.  North 


FURNITURE 


The   sender 


th 


'-..-«;    rro.njho^addre..j. 


^^F^SM-j^:^  ii  YonCanOrdcrby  Mall 


$100.      »u«n    *  ,»'"'ur-  aaitional  charge. 
f„«^*^rli?."nr^e^^°w»o  its  actual 

lalSe.  but  not  to  e««^d^»f,<'package  Is 

.V"  PM"will    not  T*    permitted      to 
addressed    win    »°\    "*>  Jr  n   o.  D.  par- 

«^V"^"?fl  \tVa°s"been  rictipted  for  and 
eel  until  it  «"  °«^"  q    d.  parcels  will 

:;ytte"a'creprek'wh%n^addre^ssed  to  th. 

'^'^"^^^^VpEi'lil"  DELIVERY. 

The  postofflce  <»epartment  has  ar- 
r.nKed  that  upon  payment  o'  1"  f  t^A? 
Iddftlonal  any  parcel  post  package  wlU 
gecure  immediate  delivery. 


What  We  Advertise 


The     same    special    prices    will    be 
given   our  mail-order  patrons. 

WATCH    OUR    ADS    FOR 

Furniture  Bargains 

m 

DtiliUTlt.  BIIMx«. 


LIQUORS 


FLORIST 


Taconlte,  Minn.,  April  16.— fSpeclal  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Miss  Fitzgerald  of 
Colerane  was  here  Monday. 

Leonard  Swift  formerly  employed  by 
the  D,  M.  &  N.  as  operator  Is  in  town. 

Mr.  Delene  of  Bemidji  was  here  Sat- 
urday. 

Dan  Kelly  of  Bovey  spent  Sunday 
here  with  n-latives. 

Mrs.  M.  Van  Wane  and  daughters. 
Arabel  and  Clarice,  returned  to  their 
home  In  Duluth  Wednesday  after  a 
visit  with  her  mother,  Mrs.  W.  Whlttey. 

D.  Miller  and  Sam  Perrault  spent 
Sunday  at  Meadowlands. 

H.  Kataskl.  J.  C.  Downing  and 
Walter  Myers  were  Orand  Rapids 
callers  Sunday. 

lleon  Cashen  and  Isabel  McCarron 
were  In  Bovey  Sunday. 

Albert  Omens  spent  Friday  In  Duluth. 
returning  Saturday  with  his  new  Ford 

CftI* 

Mr.  Derbyville  and  Mr.  Johnson  have 
returned  from  Memphis,  Tenn  where 
they  spent  the  winter. 

Mrs.  William  Bailey  and  children  of 
Proctor  are  guests  of  Mrs.  Bailey's  par- 
ents   Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  (Juyer. 

A  number  of  men   are  at  work   here 
putting  In  new  telephone  poles. 
• 

Coleraine 

Coleralne,  Minn..  April  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — O.  B.  Carlson  returned 
Tuesday  evening  from  Duluth,  where 
he  was  called  by  the  death  of  his 
uncle,  John  Westerlund. 

Miss  Grace  Fraser  of  Orand  Rapids 
has  a  position  In  the  local  postofflce. 

Lester  Rels  left  Friday  to  visit  his 
parents   In  Chicago. 

John  Slverts  of  Grand  Rapids  spent 
the  fore  part  of  the  week  with  lils 
sister,  Mrs.   O.   B.   Carlson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Phillips  re- 
turned from  a  two  weeks'  visit  with 
friends  and  relatives  In  Duluth. 

Mrs.  E.  R.  Blair  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  her  friends  at  Ave  hundred  last 
Saturday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  Wllcuts  and  little  daughter  of 
Holyoke,  Minn.,  returned  home  Satur- 
day after  several  weeks'  visit  with  her 
sister.  Mrs.  T.  B.  Shorts. 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Llebennan  left  last  Friday 
for  her  home  in  Minneapolis,  liaving 
been  called  there,  by  the  serious  ill- 
ness of  her  mother. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Barfus  are  rejoic- 
ing in  the  birth  of  a  son,  born  Monday 
last. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Clarence  Hanson  have 
moved  to  Bogalusa.  where  they  will 
make  their  home  In   the  future. 

Mrs.  Hattle  Peterson  entertained  a 
few  of  her  friends  Thursday  afternoon. 

The  Arcana  hotel  will  open  a  lunch- 
room April   24. 

George  Prescott  of  Marble  spent 
Sunday    here. 

H.  Juergins  of  Marble  visited  friends 
in  the  city  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  O.  B.  Carlson  was  surprised  by 


Wanigas  Whiskey 

Ryi  or  BoBrbin(7  y«ir«  ild).  pir  |«Mm....$4.0Q 
Panama  Whisky,  per  gallon. .  .$3.00 
Chetwoodc  Whisky,  gallon ^50 

Write  or  telephone  us  for  prices 
on  assorted  case  lots  wines,  v^rhis- 
kics  and  brandiel. 

Send  for  price  list.  AH  goods 
guaranteed. 

J.  «J.  WALL 

Wholesale  Wine  Merchant. 

CphikI    287  Melrose   1435 

310   \VEST  SUPERIOR  STREET, 

Duluth,-  Mlnnenota. 

Shipped  by  express. 


fci 


FUNERAL' 
DESIGNS 

iSLif^h  ^o^  Prices. 

flL/llr/        We  Specialize. 
f^^^'    , PROMPT      SERVICE. 
Orders    sent    out 
same  day  received. 

ALPHA,  Florist 

131  West  Saperlor  St. 

PHONES: 
Melrose  135«, 
Grand   1626. 


j^\\ 


* 


T-^h 


a  number  of  her  friends  Friday  after- 
noon,  the  occasion  being  her  birthday. 

W  A.  Morehouse.  Mr.  Crawford  and 
the  Misses  Lowry  and  Forsberg  mo- 
tored to  Marble  last  Sunday. 

Tho  Hibblng  Transportation  com- 
pany has  started  a  bus  line  from  Hib- 
blng to  Grand  Rapids. 

Rev.  Robert  Von  Thum  attended  the 
meatlng  of  tho  Presbyterian  league  in 
Duluth  this  week.  w^«,qa« 

Mrs.  C.  L.  May  returned  Monday 
from  a  few  weesk'  visit  with  her 
mother  in  Minneapolis. 

Miss  Florence  Burllngame  of  the 
Grand  Rapids  high  school  faculty  vis- 
ited with  Mrs.  C.  E.  Seeley  last  Satur- 
day.   

Spooner 

Spooner,  Minn.,  April  15— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Capt.  Knutson  of  Thief 
River  Falls  was  here  this  week  in  the 
Interest  of  the  Salvation  army  located 
at  that  place.  ,       ,  . 

C  A.  Peterson  spent  a  couple  of  days 
at    Thief    River    Falls,    returning    on 

John  Stratman  of  East  Rapid  came 
in  for  supplies  on  Thursday. 

Alfred  Palm  and  Gust  Pearson  have 
formed  a  copartnership  and  expect  to 
open  an  ice  cream  and  confectionery 
parlor  in  the  location  just  north  of  the 
Spooner  Mercantile  company  store  in 
the  Phoenix  block. 

Last  Saturday  night's  basket  social 
at  the  Pheonlx  hall  was  a  success  from 
both  a  financial  as  well  as  social  stand- 

^  Hans  Evenson  of  Chllgren  township 
was  In  town  on  Monday  and  while  here 
purchased  a  young  Holsteln  bull  from 
M.  A.  Henderson  of  Spooner  township, 
which  he  will  add  to  his  herd. 

Peter  Wefsennuf  and  Phil  HoUlng  of 
Maynard  are  here  visiting  the  former's 
brother  Lewis,  night  ticket  agent  at 
the  station. 

Elmer  Allen  of  Wayland  was  here  for 
several  days.  .  .^  ..      , 

W.  J.  Thompson  of  WabanIca  came  to 
town    Ust    WednesdiQr    "Viot    the    river 


Mh^ 


route.  On  nearlng  town  one  of  his 
horses  went  through  the  Ice  but  for- 
tunately close  to  shore  so  he  succeeded 
in  getting  the  horse  out. 

Miss  Anna  Carlson,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  uncle.  Erlck  Peterson  for 
the  past  month,  returned  to  Minne- 
apolis Tuesday  evening. 

Peter  H.  Gehety  on  Monday  took 
charge  of  J.  L.  Williams'  farm  south  of 
Baudette.  ^  . 

Mlris  Hannah  Hilden  returned  on 
Saturday  from  an  extended  visit  at 
Oslo  and  Alverado  amongst  friends  and 
relatives.  ,  .,     „ 

Chester  White  the  cedar  man  from 
Duluth  was  in  town  on  Tuesday. 

Mrs  William  Wood  (nee  Laura 
Lanctot.)  is  home  visiting  her  parents. 
She  arrived  Monday  morning. 

Mr.  and  ^?^•  Jack  Phillips  came  In 
from  their  homestead  and  will  visit  for 
a  few  days.  .  ,  ^  _  . 

The  Misses  Jassamlne  and  Grace  Pet- 
erson entertained  at  a  luncheon  Satur- 
day afternoon  for  Miss  Hortense  Oden- 
borg  at  John  Peterson.  Jr.'s,  home. 
Covers  were  laid  for  eight.  Spooner 
has  been  visited  by  a  number  of 
showers  of  late,  some  were  accom- 
panied by  sleet  and  thunder. 

Mrs.  Myer  of  East  Spooner  enter- 
tained Saturday  evening  at  a  shower 
for  Miss  Minnie  ONiel,  an  Easter 
bride,  who  received  many  presents. 
Lunch  was  served  by  Mrs.  Meyers  as- 
sisted by  Mrs.  Reimmon. 

Iron  Mountain 

Iron* 'Mountain,  Mich..  April  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — A  convention 
of  the  Republicans  of  Dickinson  county 
will  be  held  at  the  courthouse  next 
Tuesday  afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock.  The 
convention  will  elect  twelve  delegates 
to  the  state  convention  at  Lansing  and 
twelve  delegates  to  the  district  conven- 
tion at  Ishpemlng.  ^   ,  ,^     ,  „ 

The  Eastern  Star  elected  the  follow- 
ing officers:  W.  M.,  Mrs.  S.  RexPlow- 
man;  W.  P.,  Morgan  Leonard;  A.  P., 
Lettle  Jayne;  conductress.  Miss  May 
Bradford;      assistant,       Mrs.       Walter 


article  is  advertised  in  it£  columns  Influences  their  orders  on  tliat 
article. 
MR.  MERCHAXT,  haven't  you  somethlnif  to  sell  to  the  ilioa&ands 
of  readers  who  look  to  this  department  fop  bujing  suggestions? 

CALL  OR  WRITK  THF  l»AKt  Kli  POST  DEPARTMKNT,  DULUTH 
HKRALD.  FOR  D1:TA1L  LNFOHMATIOX. 


«« 


DRY  GOODS 


PHOTO  SUPPLIES 


MWhcr*    Values    RcIbu    8avr«n»c" 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloaks,  Suits. 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

31  And  33  W«tt  Soptrior  St..  Dvluth 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN  TO 
MAIL  ORDERS. 


ECUP  I  PHOTO 
UPPLY  CO. 

"THE    KAHERA    SHOP.** 

17     FOURTH     AVENUE     WKST. 
Commercial   Club    Bldg. 

Dereloplng  and  printing  done 
right.  Priceii  are  right  and  llftecn 
yean*  experience  to  back  our  gunr- 
antce. 

AX  SCO    CAMERAS,    CYKO    PAPER, 
and    Suppltea    for   All    Cam- 
eras  and  Kodaks. 


PRINTING 


J.  J.  LETOURNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 

aai-223   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Dnintk.  Mlaa. 

Printers,  Lithographers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

The    largest    and    most    complete 
printing  •stablishment  at   ths  Head 
of  the  Laksa 
Special  Aiteatlon  to  All  Hall  Orders. 


FURNITURE 


ASK 


PRINTING 


RINTING 


OS  Quality  and  Prompt 
Service  at  the  m 

LANE-GOLCZ 
PRINTING  CO. 

180  and  132  WEST  MICHIGAN  ST. 

Melroas    1604 — Grand    286»-D. 


JEWELRY 


f^^s^t^^^^^^^^*^t^^<i^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^>^^^f^i 


WfttL  c*M|H«ti  Rietifiniiilirt.  ^l^ 

RJMB&Ag 

Wtm''     DULUTH.  MINN.      ^gP 

If  It's  About 
Housef umishing ! 

Prompt  Attention  Giv«n 


^^«^^^^ 


428  West  Superior  Street 

Established  23  Years. 

Watches  and  Jewelry  at 
Right  Prices 

BEND  US  YOUR  ORDER. 


•I 


PRINTING 


OPTIGSAN 


Quality  Printing 

If  you  desire  something  novel 
and  unique  for  your  advertis- 
ing, call  us  up  and  we  will 
execute  the  work  to  your  en- 
tire satisfaction. 


@ir(S@ir  FrDinftllinig  Co. 

124  West  Second  Street 

Both  Phones  288. 


^       OPTICIAN 

Make  an  appointment  by  letter 
to  have  your 

EYES  TESTED  FREE 

I  use  all  the  latest  appliances.  I 
do  all  kinds  of  repairing.  Work  re- 
turned same  day,  post  paid.  Lenses 
accurately  duplicated  from  broken 
pieces. 

S.  B.  MIILARD,  Optician 

Orer    MIller-AIbenbers    Co. 

Opposite    lOo   store. 


. 

■  a 
I 


CLOTHING 


xThe   One   Price   Store." 


PRINTING 


Orders  for  flale 


Attire  will  be  properly  and  promptly 
filled  ky  the 

Colombia  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly   "The  Gr«at  Eastern." 
Third  Ave.  W.  A  Sa»criar  St.,  Dvlnth. 


RankinPrhittaigCo 

Robt.  Rankin,  Ifanaftr* 

PRINTING 


OF  ALL  KINDS 

OUT-OF  TOWN  TRADE  SOLICflTEH. 

W«  make  (    spealalty  of  Union  Labal 
Water  Mark  Paper. 

Sai  West  8ap«rlor  St.     Axa  BlOc. 


Arens;     treasurer,   Mrs.  J.  M.  Martin; 
secretary,  Mrs.  Lu  Leonard. 

Game  Warden  Andrews  has  been  in- 
structed to  arrange  an  Itinerary  for  a 
aeries  of  lectures  to  be  given  In  the 
schools  of  the  county  In  the  latter  part  i 
of  May  by  J.  H.  McGillvery  on  the  sub- 
ject, "The  Preservation  and  Propaga- 
tion of  Wild  Life."  The  lectures  will 
be  illustrated. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Wirth  and  daughter.  Miss 
Evelyn,  of  Milwaukee  are  the  guests 
of  Mrs.  Albert  Levy. 

Mrs.  Frank  Knowles  of  Houghton  is 
visiting  Mrs.   George   H.  Lalng. 

Mrs.  John  D.  Cameron  and  Mrs.  Gus- 
tav  F.'  Gensch  and  daughter  left  Tues- 
day for  Chicago  to  visit  relatives. 

George  H.  Lalng  represented  the  lo- 
cal congregation  at  the  spring  meetlna 
of  the  Lake  Superior  Presbytery  at 
Menominee  this  week. 

Jay  W.  Hoose,  president  of  the  Hoose 
&   Person     Construction   company,   left  • 
Monday  for  Ishpemlng  to  arrange  for  a 

(Continued  on  page  22,  first  column.) 


SHOES 


li- 


»    Jl  KLBHISia-'X- 1 


I- 


-1- 
i 


I 


22 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  16,  1916. 


SOCIAL  AND  OTHER  NEWS  OF  OUR  NEIGHBORS 


IRON  MOUNTAIN. 

(Continued  from  p«ire   21.) 


resumption  of  work  at  the  company  a 
»ev«»ral  strlpplnj?  contracts. 

Capt  and  Mia.  Jamea  Hosklng,  who 
have  been  gufsts  of  their  dauffhter, 
Mrs.  Klohard  C.  IlniwnlnK.  left  Wednes- 
day iiv..n»ntf  for  Uice  Lakn.  Wla..  where 
th'-y  will  visit  relatives  en  route  to 
Syulh    Haven,    Wle. 

Mrs.  S  Rex  Plowman,  Mrs.  John 
Holland.  Mrs.  Festus  I'-  ^'o'**.  ,.**>»• 
Janus  Pursesn.  Mrs.  T.  H.  Gr-nfell  and 
Mrs  Silas  England  left  Tue-sday  for 
Menominee  to  attend  the  annual  nieet- 
ing  «t  the  MLislonary  society  of  the 
Lake    Superior    Presbytery. 

Miss  Martha  Adams  of  Pound.  v\  is., 
nnd  Morris  Lar.ien  of  Mi^ioralnee.  were 
married  at  the  home  of  the  brldo'a  sls- 
t«r  Mrs.  Bertha  He«se.  Marinette,  by 
Rev  L  Holzer  of  Pound  yenterday. 
After  a  bridal  trip  to  the  Paclftc  coast, 
they  will  come  to  Iron  Mountain  to  r*'- 
cilde.  The  jfroom  Is  employed  on  the 
North  We.stern   road. 

Brainerd 

Brainer.l,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special 
to  Tho  Herald.)  -Mra.  A.  S  Chase  and 
Infant  of  Thief  Hlver  Falls,  are- vlslt- 
Inii    relatives    In    the    city. 

A  S.  N'yjford  of  Doerwood  was  In 
the'lty    on    business.  .^.^w^, 

MiH.^  l.illliin  <;uin,  school  teacher 
at  the  Peterson  school  near  Deer- 
wood,  attended  the  teachers'  conven- 
tion   h.-re.  _  _^  ,      , 

Mri*.  Joseph  Smith  of  Dcerwood  vl»- 
lte.1    In   the   city    B'riday. 

Mrs      Irwln       ^.     Zifjan       and       baby 
dauKhter    of    Riverlon.    are    guests    of 
h*.r  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  B.  Hume- 
Mrs    A    W.   Miller  of  Deerwood  was 
a    Hrainerd    visitor    Friday. 

JoM.ph  Flanagan  ha.'^  gone  t<>  Motley 
on    business.  .  , 

Carl  Taylor  of  Aitkin,  a  crul.-'er  and 
one  tlmo  candidate  for  congressman, 
was    In    Brain,  rd    Friday. 

F.  X.  Beaver  of  St.  Cloud  was  in  the 
cltv    recently.  ,     .  , 

William  Wood  has  ;i  remarkable 
oane,  presented  to  him  by  ().  H.  John- 
eon  of  th»>  Hansford  hotel.  It  was 
mad.^  bv  an  In.llan  and  carved  on  It 
are    two    wrIthlnfC    I'nakes. 

Mrs.  .T.  M.  Schulz,  suest  of  Mrs. 
O.  W.  Mcrwln.  has  returned  to  her 
homo    in    Minneapolis.      ,.    ^    ^       _ 

X  W  Olson  was  called  to  Fern- 
wood,  Idaho,  where  the  body  of  his 
broth'T.  Oscar  Olson,  alnjfle.  aged  37. 
was  found  In  a  snow  drift.  He  was 
murdered  and  the  authorities.  Ral'J 
Mr  Olson,  auspect  a  mlaslni?  hired 
nian  who  It  Is  alleged  forged  Olson  s 
name  to  $600  worth  of  checks  before 
decamping'.  .  ^      _„,  ,       . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  F.  Wleland 
are   visiting  In    Minneapolis. 

MorrU  D.  Fol.som  has  gone  to  Wttlo 
Falls,  where  Fridays  and  Saturday.^ 
hA    has    large    classes    lii    piano   at    his 

Andy  Ilefferin,  former  Brainerd  resl- 
flent.  now  living  in  Minneapolis,  is  in 
th"    city.  ,.      .     ^, 

Mis.s  Caroline  Barron,  president  of 
th-^  Crow  Wing  County  Teachers'  as- 
pociatlon.  arrived  Friday  from  River- 
ton  to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of 
tha    association. 


from  a  freight  train  Is  today  being 
heard  In  district  court  at  Grand 
Rapids. 

The  local  creamery.  Friday,  raised 
the  price  of  cream  to  87  cents  per 
pound,  the  highest  known  of  In  this 
part  of  the  state.  A  flrst-class  grade  of 
butter  is  being  turned  out  by  this 
plant  and  the  demand  for  It  la  more 
than  can  be  tilled. 

Hertnantown 

Hermantown.  Minn..  April  18.— -(Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Lincoln 
school  of  district  No.  6  has  closed  for 
two  weeks  as  an  epidemic  of.  measles 
was  reported  to  the  school  board.  lor 
the  last  week  only  one-fourth  of  the 
pupils  were  present.  The  teachers.  Miss 
VlvlaJi  and  Miss  Johnson,  went  to  their 
homes  In  Duluth  and  Moose  Lake,  re- 
spectively. .      .    ^. 

Mrs  Olaf  Anderson  entertained  the 
Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  Five  Corner 
church  Wednesday  afternoon  at  ner 
home   hero. 

Mrs.  Johanna  Johnson  of  Spokane. 
Wash.,  formerly  of  this  place,  roturned 
Wednesday  to  this  place  to  visit  her  old 
home   for   an   indefinlto   time. 

Alton  Btrgqulst  Is  spending  a  few 
days  visiting  his  aunt  of  the  West  end. 

The  first  automobile  of  this  your 
paiised  through  Hermantown  Thursday. 

Alfred  Erlckson  of  North  Dakota  is 
spending  a  few  days  visiting  his  broth- 
er, John  Pearson. 

John  Seymour  of  Smithvllle  spent  & 
few  days  visiting  In  this  vicinity. 


Cuyuna 


Barrows 


Barrows.  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Fred  Revler  has  re- 
turned from  a  business  trip  to  Duluth. 

H.  Dunn  and  Kdward  Boppel  of 
Brntnerd  were  in  town  the  last  of  the 
week.  ^        ^ 

The  Crow  Wing  town  board  ap- 
pointed J.  J.  Johnson  of  Crow  Wing 
assessor  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused 
by  the  resignation  of  J.  W.   Porter. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Sheridan  Potter  drove 
Into  Brainerd  Sunday  to  visit  rela- 
tives. ^    ^  ,, 

Markus  Grande  returned  from  Man- 
Bfiiifse  to  spend  a  few  days  with  his 
family    here.  ,.      ^      ^ 

O.scar  Magnuaon,  formar  resident  of 
Barrows,  came  hero  and  spent  a  few 
dava    with    friends. 

A.  J.  C.lto  and  Stanley  Gulan  have 
completed  the  erection  of  a  new  barn 
for  the  township  for  the  use  of  the 
voters    of    the    town    at    elections. 

At    a    meeting    of    the    board    of    dl- 

gxtnrs    of    the    First    State     bank     of 
arrow.^.    H.    A.    Peterson    was    elected 
oa.«»hlM-   to  fill   the  vacancy   caused   by 
the   resignation   of  R.   C.   Kllnkenberg. 
. » 

Meadowlands 

M'-adowlands.  Minn..  April  15.— 
C.«;pe.ial  to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Hansen 
and  MIsi*  Paitlngton  spent  Saturday 
In    I>iiluih.  ^    ,    .^^ 

Mrs.  Gust  Johnson  was  a  Duluth 
Visitor   Tuesday.  .  .      » 

Au»;ust  Bowman  made  a  trip  to 
Elmer  between   trains  Friday. 

John  Hall  of  Proctor  was  In  town 
Friday. 

C.  W.  Swansen  is  putting  in  a  new 
refrigerator   in    the   creamery. 

Mrs.  Pat  Agnew,  Mr.«<.  Eva  Johnson. 
Mr  Jtnd  Mrs.  Chlsholm  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  II.  T.  Agnew  of  Turney  were 
Meadowlands   callers    Thursday. 

Rev.  Father  Raymond  held  services 
at  St.    Marj'^B   church   Thursday. 

Rev.  O.  Berg  conducted  services  at 
the   Swedish   church   Sunday   morning. 

Albert  Moline  of  Iron  Junction  was 
here   Wednesday. 

Leslie  Sanders  returned  home  from 
a  two  weiks'  visit  at  the  Preuir 
home   in   Duluth. 


Cuyuna.  Minn..  April  16— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Cuyuna  school 
board  elected  the  following  teacher.s: 
Robert  Scoflold  of  Hlbblng.  principal; 
Miss  Sophia  Thompson  of  Audubon,  in- 
termediate, and  Miss  Anna  Jacks  of 
Duluth,  primary  departments.  William 
Hum  has  resigned  as  clerk  and  R.  G. 
Harte  was  appointed  for  the  balance 
of  the  term.  .,   . 

The  new  Cuyuna  village  council  has 
sla-shed  salaries,  that  of  the  marshal 
from  $J>0  to  $50,  clerk  from  $25  to  $10, 
while  the  village  attorney  was  dis- 
pensed   with. 

Many  Cuyuna  people  will  attend  the 
ball  to  be  given  by  Crosby  lodge.  I.  O. 
O.  M.  April  24,  at  Workers'  hall. 
Crosby. 

Mrs.  I.   C.  Dimmick  and  children  are 

vlailing  H.  K.  Dlmmlck. 

. »— 

Deerwood 

Deerwood,  Minn..  April  16— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  Bay  Lake  Fruit 
Growers'  association  at  a  special  meet- 
ing amended  their  bylaws  so  as  to 
permit  engaging  In  merchandising, 
president  John  Erlckson  presided.  U 
V.  Hall  gave  a  short  address. 

A  daughter  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Enoch  Wick  possessed  at  birth  two 
teeth.  ...  ,    . 

The  Methodist  Ladles'  Aid  society 
will   give  a  sale  on  April   22. 

Mrs.  Ray  Sellers  was  called  to  Red 
Witig,   where   her   mother  Is  very  sick. 

Miss  Ragna  Dahlo,  valedictorian  of 
the  class  of  1909  of  the  Aitkin  high 
school,  who  has  been  visiting  relatives 
here  this  week,  departed  for  her  homo 
at   Starbuck.  ,  .^        .  i_ 

Mrs.  Donald  Qulnllvan  has  been  vis- 
iting  friends   In   Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  John  McMannus  and  daughter 
were  visiting  In  Brainerd. 

Miss  Marie  CuUen  of  Brainerd  was  a 
guest  of  MUs  Ruth  Alberts. 

Ml  and  Mrs.  Paiil  M.  Hale  and  son, 
Paul.    Jr.,    are   visiting    In    Minneapolis. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Frank  McGulro  of  Dev- 
ils Lake,  N.  D.,  are  guests  of  her  par- 
ent''   Mr.  and  Mr'^.  James  McCarvllle. 

County  Commissioner  John  A.  Oborg, 
with  the  chairman  of  the  board,  John 
A  Erlckson.  and  Engineer  Cooley. 
viewed  the  Fort  Ripley  bridge,  which 
is  in  danger  of  being  carried  out  by 
high  water. 


Laura   Kuchta  spent   Sunday  at   Allen. 

Miss  Maidle  Laur>'  spent  Sunday 
and   Monday   at   Virginia.       .    ^.      , 

Anton  Santina  has  moved  his  ram- 
lly    from    Hlbblng    to    Aurora. 

F.  V.  Anderson  is  visiting  at  Inter- 
national   Falls.  _  ... 

Andrew  Johnson  of  Two  Harbors 
was  visiting  his  daughter,  Mrs.  O.  F. 
Halstrom,    Sunday. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  P.  M.  Johnson  and 
children    spent    Sunday    at    Blwablk. 

Misses  Nellie  Faber  and  Beatrice 
RIloy  of  Biwablk  spent  Friday  with 
Mrs.    B.    J.    McMahon.  -     „ 

Miss  Olga  Wlllman  visited  at  Ban- 
gor   Sunday    and    Monday. 

Miss  Sylvia  Fllonowlcr  visited  at 
Biwablk    Tuesday.  ,      . 

D.  S.    Hyman    was    a   Duluth    visitor 

Sunday.  .   .  . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  P.  Halstrom  en- 
tertained the  members  of  the  Saturday 
club  and  their  husbands  Saturday 
evening.  .    ^^.  , 

Wilbur  M.  Frear  arrived  this  week 
from  Rock  Rapids,  Iowa,  and  will 
work   here    this   summer. 

Nestor  Nlemi  and  Martha  Nultlnen 
were  granted  a  marriage  license  Mon- 
day  by   Deputy   Clerk   O.   F.    Halstrom. 

E.  w.  Johnson  has  purchased  a  Ford 
touring    car.  ^  .a   * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  C  F.  Luth  spent  Sat- 
urday  at    Two   Harbors. 

Mrs.  C.  R.  Hill  and  children  autoed 
to   Virginia    Saturday. 

J.  Carl  Brozlch  went  to  \  Irglnla 
Thursday  to  accompany  his  father  to 
the    Lenont    hospital. 

Miss  Nellie  Gillach  of  PlnevUl*  vis- 
ited   friends    In    town    Sunday. 


Bovey 


Bovey,  Minn.,  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Blther  and  son,  Harold,  have  left  for 
Hampton,  Iowa,  to  make  their  home. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Either  are  pioneers  of 
Bovey,  having  moved  here  In  1W6, 
when  Mr.  Blther  opened  a  law  office. 
The  citizens  gave  a  farewell  reception 
and  Mr.  Blther  was  presented  with 
a   K.   of   P.   charm. 

William  Mackl  was  a  Duluth  visUor 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Dixon  were  county 
seat    visitors  this   week. 

Nell  Blumtach  has  a  position  with 
the  O.   I.   M.  Co.  ^  ^ 

Miss  Street  visited  In  Hlbblng  Sat- 
urday. 

Eric  Johnson  transacted  business  In 
Nashwauk    Wednesday. 

Edwin  Larson  visited  In  Duluth  this 
week. 

Mrs.  Martin  Crlstenson  died  at  her 
home  April  8.  The  funeral  was  held 
Wednesday  from  the  Swedish  Luth- 
eran church.  There  were  many  beau- 
tiful floral  offerings  and  a  large  at- 
tendance at  the  funeral.  She  is  sur- 
vived by  her  husband  and  other  rela« 
tlves. 

Charles  Peterson  of  Cuyuna  was  in 
town  recently. 

Miss  Beryl  Blumtach  of  the  Duluth 
normal  was  a  week-end  guest  at  her 
parents'    home. 

Mrs.  Fred  Lexow  of  Grand  Rapids 
visited  with  friends  in  town  a  few 
days    this    week. 

Miss  Bernice  Provlnski  was  an 
over    Sundav    visitor    In    Cohasset. 

Frank  OUn  of  Duluth  is  visiting 
relatives  here   this  week. 


dren,  Wllbert  and  Bernice.  of  Aurora, 
spent  Sunday  here  as  tha  guests  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Nordstrom. 

William  Chlsholm  of  Hlbblng  re- 
lieved J.  Blaxall  as  conductor  on  the 
D;,  M.  &  N.  passenger  train  the  first 
of    the    weolfcr  •  »  4 

Alfred  Munn,  traveling  salesman  of 
St  Paul,  Is  Cha -guest  of  fats  sisters. 
Mlsfl  Laura  :Mitnn  and  Mrs.  Alfrad 
Hoel. 

Mr.  and  Mirs.  Peter  McCall  and  son, 
Rufsell.  returned  late  last  week  from 
Aberdeen,  S.  D..  where  they  spent  two 
months.  ^      .     ,  .■ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Christian  and 
Mrs.  Delia  Norton  attended  "The  Birth 
of  a  Nation'  at  the  Lyric  theater  In 
Virginia  Tuesday.  ^,      .,  .     *u 

-  Miss  Belle  Lower  of  Highland  is  the 
guest  of  Mr.   and.  Mrs.   H.   H.   Conway. 

-  Z.    C.    Hinckley    and    Emtl    Korhonen 
motored    to    Coleraine    Tuesday.         ^ 

Thomas  Brannan.  D..  M.  &  N.  road- 
master  of  Proctor,  was  In   town  Mon- 

*Mrs.  William  O'Hsra  and  daughter. 
CeleaUne.  «p«nt  Saturday  in  Virginia 
with    relatives.  ^       . 

James  Brow  of  Elba  .spent  Sunday 
here  with  Mrs.  Brawn  Estelle. 

W.  H.  Crocker  visited  in  Tower 
Sunday  with  bis  brother,  Leslie  Chel- 

lew 

Arvld  Nlsen  spent  Monday  in  Vir- 
ginia   as    the    guest    of   Floyd    Miller. 

Misses  Gladys  and  Adelene  Thonias, 
Ethel  and  Rose  Vlckers  spent  Sunday 
In    Aurora.  .    . 

Mrs  John  WtlUams  of  Virginia  spent 
Monday  here  as  the  guest  of  her  sis- 
ter-in-law.   Mrs.    Raslna   Williams. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Dane  spent  last  week  In 
Kinney  with   her  son.  Orris  Dane,  and 

Mrs.    Dane.  --,.«,. 

Mrs.  Charles  Verrlll  returned  Friday 
evening  from  Duluth.  after  spending 
a   few   days   there   with    friends. 

Martin  Kelly  of  Duluth  spent  Fri- 
day here  as  the  guest  of  his  brother, 
J.  J.   Kelly,  and  family. 

Ed  Verrlll  of  Buhl  spent  the  week- 
end here  with  his  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  Verrlll. 


S 

Minn.,  where  Mrs.  Olson,  who  has  been 
ailing  for  some  time,  will  consult  the 
Mayo    doctors. 

Mrs.  P.  M.  Larson,  accompanied  by 
her  little  nephew,  left  Saturday  for 
Brandon.  Minn.,  for  a  two  weeks'  visit 
with    relatives. 

Glen  Harding  of  Bemidjl  spent  Mon- 
day here,  the  guest  of  his  parents, 
Mr.    and   Mra   H.    N,    Harding. 


Crosby 


Mellen,  Mesdames  Peterson  and  Pardy;  [daughter  Ruth,  who  has  been  spending 
from  Rhinelander,  Mesdames  Barton,  her  vacation  there,  accompanied  hiiu. 
Leadbetter,      Shelton,      Lewis.    ColbumI      Rev.   and  Mrs.   \  oris   have  been     at- 


Cohasset 


Tower 


KeUey 


Kel.=!ey.  Minn..  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Frank  Nealson  and 
children  of  Iowa  are  visiting  her  par- 
ents hero. 

A    party   was   given    Monday   evening 
at   the   home   of   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Dass   in  I 
honor  of  H.  S.  Mathews"  birthday. 

I.  N.  Yoakum  was  in  the  Zenith  City 
Tuesday  and   Wednesday. 

Mi  .-IS  K.sther  Norden  left  Saturday  for 
North  Dakota. 

Mrs.  Lotty  Jesmor  of  Hlbblng  has 
been  tho  giu  .'»t  of  Mrs.  P.  Hiigen. 

Mr.  and  Mis.  P.  Hagen  were  in  Du- 
luth Friday  and  Saturday. 

;    Deer  River 


.^l>eer  River.  Minn..  April  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Mrs.  S.  D.  Patrick, 
forhterly  a  resident  of  this  nlace,  Is 
here  from  Grand  Rapids  this  week 
visiting  former  nedghbors  and'frlends. 

Emel  Swanson,  foreman  for  the  Vir- 
ginia &  Rainy  Lake  Lumbar  company 
lidar  Cusaon,  is  here  visiting  his  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  SWanson. 
Chase  Lake. 

A  daughter  was  born  April  10  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  E.  McGuire.  *-      ' 

On  Monday  evening  at  the  home  of 
her  uncle  and  aunt.  Miss  Bertha  Ran- 
dall was  married  to  Wilbur  McDonald. 
The  bride  has  made  her  iiome  here  for 
about  a  year  and  she  Is  but  16  years 
old.  The  groom  Is  the  19-year-old  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  McDonald,  pio- 
neers of  D<H>r  River. 

P.  C.  Gerhard,  vice  president  of  the 
Itasca  Lumber  company,  came  from 
Mlnneap^lia  Tuesday  on  company  busi- 
ness and  to  visit  his  son-in-law.  W^.  R. 
Wallace,  superintendent  of  the  com- 
pany's sawmill,  and  family.  ... 

B«rs.  Will  Martlndale  arrived  Tues- 
day from  Overly,  N.  D.,  on  a  visit  to 
Mr.  Martlndale's  parents. 

The  work  of  clearing  the  right-of- 
way  for.  County  Dltoh  No.  <1  has  begun 
and  a  strip  of  four  miles  entering  the 
village  from  the  east  is  made.  Dredg- 
ing will  be  begun  fn  about  ten  days. 

The  Infant  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leslie 
Clark  is  reported  very  ill  but  hope  for 
recovery  is  given  by  the  doctor. 

The  case  of  F.  F.  Seaman  of  Deer 
River  against  the  Great  Northern  Rail- 
road    company     for     injuries     received 


BenUdfi 

BemldJl,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Jean  Bagsley, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W  illlam 
Batjsley,  formerly  of  this  cltv.  now  of 
Kelllher.  and  Harold  Kerr  of  Kelllher 
wera  married  at  the  Titus  boarding 
houso  Mondav  by  Rev.  L.  P.  Warford. 
pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  church. 
They  were  attended  bv  Miss  Vernesaa 
Warnlnger  and  F.  G.  Neumeler.  The 
bride  and  groom  left  Monday  on  a 
short  wedding  trip  to  Duluth  and 
Stillwater  and  will  return  In  about  a 
week  to  Kelllher,  where  they  will 
make  their  home.  .      .        *       c^i. 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Riley  left  Monday  for  St. 
Cloud,  where  she  will  be  the  guest  of 
relatives  for  some  time>. 

Henry  Halselh  Is  home  after  spend- 
ing a  week  visiting  at  Morris  and  oth- 
er points   In   the   southern   part  of  the 

Mr.i.  Robert  Hanson  left  last  week 
for  Minneapolis  to  be  the  guest  of  rel- 
atives   for   some    time. 

Members  of  the  Christian  Endeavor 
Socl.»ty  of  the  Presbyterian  church 
held  their  monthly  business  meeting 
at  the  home  of  Misses  Mabel  and  Lucy 
Brooks.  _. 

Chief  of  Police  Frank  Ripple,  In  an 
order,  said  that  persons  throwing  bot- 
tles or  breaking  glass  on  the  sidewalks 
would  be  punished  under  the  city  or- 
dinances. ^  .  ..  .       y. 

Miss  Lillian  French  returned  home 
Monday  after  spending  several  days 
visiting    with    friends    at   Federal    Dam. 

J.  C.  Thompson  of  Blackduck  spent 
Tuesday  In  the  city  on  business. 

Kx-Judge  M.  A.  Spooner  left  Tues- 
day for  the  Twin  Cities  on  legal  busi- 
ness. 

A  A.  D.  Rahn  of  Minneapolis  spent 
Tuesdav  in  the  city  attending  the 
Jefferson   highway  meeting. 

This  week  a  kindergarten  was  opened 
In  the  basement  of  the  llbrarv  by 
the  public  schools  under  the  charge 
of  Miss   Gladys   Stanton. 

Dr.  Johnson  and  his  bride,  formerly 
Mlas  Jessie  Phillips  of  Minneapolis,  ar- 
rived Thursday  morning  after  a  short 
wedding  trip  to  Chicago  and  Southern 
Minnesota  to  their  home  In   this  city. 

Mrs.  L.  E.  Tabor  entertained  several 
of  her  friends  at  her  home  Tuesday 
afternoon  In  honor  of  Mrs/  Oscar  Ry- 
lander,  who  left  for  Minneapolis  to 
make  her  future  home.  Mrs.  Rylander 
was  accompanied  on  her  trip  by  Mrs. 
Tabor,  who  Is  leaving  for  Little  Falls 
on  account  of  the  aerlous  Illness  of 
her   father,  Charles  Nelson. 

Members  of  the  Ladles'  Aid  Society 
of  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  were 
entertained  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  M. 
F.    Wlllson    yesterday    afternoon. 

O.  V.  Snyder  returned  Wednesday 
after  spending  several  days  at  Winni- 
peg and  Warroad  on  a  business  trip. 


Tower.  Minn..  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Albert  Welnzerl 
entertained  at  a  sewing  party  Tiiurs- 
day  afternoon,  refreshments  concluding 
the  afternoon. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Schmidt  and  Infant  were 
here  over  Sunday  from  Mesaba,  the 
guests  at  the  John  Schmidt  home. 

Miss  Jennie  Peterson  has  returned 
from  a  few  months'  sojourn  in  Duluth 
and  Is  visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  (Tharlea  Peterson. 

The  Ross  Bruno  family,  consisting  of 
four  glrKs,  was  Increased  to  five  last 
Sunday  by  the  birth  of  a  son. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Burgess  are  par- 
ents of  a  daughter  born  Sunday. 

Doris,  the  little  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  John  Axelson,  is  recovering  from 
severe  burns  on  her  hands  and  feet, 
which  she  suffered  a  week  ago  when  a 
cup  of  scalding  coffee  was  pulled  off 
the  table  by  her. 

Mrs.  Ed.  Heglund  was  severely 
burned  by  slipping  near  the  kitchen 
stove  and  knocking  over  a  pot  of  boil- 
ing tea.  Her  back  and  arm  were 
severely  burned,  and  she  was  confined 
to  her  bed  for  several  days. 

S.  B..  McQuade,  wife  and  children 
were  h'ere  over  Sunday  visiting  their 
parents,  Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  McQuade, 
returning  to  their  home  at  Chlsholm 
Monday.  ^^   . 

Miss  Estelle  Cass  returned  Wednes- 
day evening  from  a  several  weeks'  visit 
with  her  sister,  Mrss.  Lute  Engel,  at 
Fort  Francis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Haley  and 
family  left  Tuesday  for  their  new  home 
near  Gheen,  Minn.,  where  they  have  re- 
cently built  a  large  new  home  on  their" 
farm.  The  family  had  lived  here  for 
several  years.  They  were  accompanied 
by  Misses  Eva  Walshand  Bernice 
Jackson,  who  have  made  their  home 
with  them  during  the  last  few  months. 
Mrs  Augusta  Naalund  and  son.  Ar- 
thur were  In  Virginia  Friday  to  attend 
the  funeral  of  Omer  Olson,  the  18» 
year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aaron  Ol- 
son, who  died  there  early  In  the  week. 
The  young  man  visited  Mrs.  Naslund 
here  last  winter,  and  was  taken  sick 
with    grip   which   later   developed   Into 

typhoid  fever.  ^ _ 

Mr  end  Mrs.  Paradise  of  W^est  Du- 
luth "  have  been  here  visiting  their 
daughter.  Mrs.  Lackle. 

Peter  Morln  has  closed  his  bowling 
alley  at  Gilbert  and  returned  here  early 
this  week  to  remain  for  the  summer. 
He  Is  cook  for  the  crew  engaged  by 
the  game  and  fish  commission  to  take 
spawn  at  Pike  River  Falls. 

J.  W.  Ekenberg  this  week  recelvled  a 
new  car.  as  have  also  the  two  meat 
market  proprietors,  Anton  Gornlck  and 
Anton  Stefanloh.  New  cars  for  Dan 
Lawler.  Victor  Ekholm  and  John  Bru- 
la  are  also  coming.  The  Anderson  Liv- 
ery has  added  to  Its  equipment  a  fine 
new  Studcbaker  truck. 

Miss  Ina  Lahti  was  In  Virginia  on 
Thursday. 

Dr.  E.  J.  Hvnes  has  been  at  Two 
Harbors  assisting  at  the  Bums-Chrls- 
tensen  hospital  for  the  last  few  days. 

John  Nelson,  who  was  operated  on 
for  appendicitis  at  the  Soudan  hospi- 
tal a  couple  weeks  ago.  Is  again  able 
to  be  around  town. 


Cohasset,  Minn..  April  15— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)- The  Yeoman  lodge 
will  give  an  Easter  dance  April  24. 

Mrs.  George  Williams  entertained  the 
teachers   Wodnesday   evening. 

Work  on  the  government  dredge  will 
begin  Monday.  Some  of  the  men  living 
In   Minneapolis  have   arrived. 

Andrew  Krlcson,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting In  Southern  Minnesota  the  past 
month,   returned  "U'ednesday. 

O.  E.  Frederick  was  here  and  pur- 
chased a  couple  of  carloads  of  lumber 
from  J.  W.  Lane,  which  will  be  shipped 
to  his  yard  In  Hlbblng. 

The  farmers'  c|ub  hold  a  short 
course  at  th4  srlfeoi  Thursday  anl  Fri- 
day. Corwln  and  Berg  of  Grand  Rap- 
Ids  were  the  Inrtructors.  Lunch  was 
served  by  the  doiflestlc  scleno  class. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  farmers' 
club  will  be  hold  Tuesday  evening. 

O.  Price  of  St.  Paul,  who  was  here  on 
business  connected  with  the  wooden- 
ware  company,  returned  home  Monday. 

Mrs.  Gene  Vasheau  IS  at  Hill  City 
visiting    her    sister,    Mrs.     Walter    Va- 

Mrs.  D.  Cochran  went  to  Hlbblng 
Thursday  to  visit  her  d.tughter,  Mrs. 
Herbert  Finney 

Ed  Ooulette,  who  has  empluoyment 
In  Hill  City,  moved  his  family  there. 

Mrs.  Emma  Cook  of  Grand  Rapids 
vlslUd   hierro   Sunday. 

Mrs.  MoLaln  returned  to  her  home  In 
Minneapolis  Monday.  Her  sister,  Mrs. 
Charles  Carrier,  arrived  Sunday  an.l 
will  take  her  place  as  housekeeper  for 
H.  H.  CarrleK 

J.  C.  Crawley  hitn  returned  .ift->r  a 
few  days*  visit  at  Ms  home  in  Duluth. 

Mr.M.  !•'.  J.  Skocdopole  entertained  the 
teachtrs  Sunday  fOT  Miss  Bernlcd  Pro- 
vlr.ski  of  Bovoy,  who  was  her  gu'^st 
over   Sunday.  - 

The  nltar  society  will  mce'.  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Oeirgo  WUh'jrol  Thurs- 
day 

Mrs.  Keith  returned  to  her  home  In 
D.avi^nport.  Wash  ,  alter,  visiting  sev- 
eral weeks  with  her  bi)ther,  E.  O.  Par- 
ker, and  other  relatives  In  Hill  City 
and  Grand  Rapids. 

Mrs.  Arthur  Herrlck  of  Hill  City  vis- 
ited several  days  at  the  home  of  her 
brother.  E.  C.  Parker. 

J.  W.  Lane  has  stirted  his  planer  and 
is    finishing  some   lumber   before   shlp- 

pinr 

• "i 

dtss  Lake 


Crosby,  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Hal- 
lett  and  son,  Willis,  returned  Monday 
from  a  week's  visit  with  relatives  at 
Pequot. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Good  Roads  as- 
sociation the  following  officers  were 
elected:  A.  C.  Rabldeau.  president; 
B.  B.  Oaylord.  vice  president;  A.  H. 
Proctor,  secretary,  and  J.  B.  Haskell, 
treasurer.  Steps  will  again  be  faken 
to  open  up  the  Mission  country  to  this 
range  by  means  of  a  bridge  across  the 
Mississippi  river. 

Charles  Solle  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
from  Saturday  until  Monday. 

A.  J.  McLennan  of  Duluth  transacted 
business  here  Wednesday. 

Andrew  Burud  returned  last  Satur- 
day from  Northgate,  N.  D.,  to  accept 
the  appointment  as  night  policeman 
and  went  on  duty  Monday  morning. 

R.  S.  Mars  received  his  Buick  road- 
ster Wednesday  and  has  It  busily  at 
his  work  as  Marshall-Wells  Hardware 
company's   range   salesman. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  local  baseball 
fans  the  following  officers  were  elect- 
ed: Manager,  P.  N.  Haughtelln;  secre- 
tary  and  treasurer,  Bruno  Almqulst. 
and  directors,  W.  G.  Young  and  Louis 
Bauer.  . ,      ^ 

Louis  Patnaudc.  a  former  resident, 
arrived  the  fore  part  of  the  week  from 
Chattanooga.  Tenn.,  to  attend  to  a  few 
business  matters. 

Charles  H.  Fleckinger,  who  has  been 
chemist  for  the  past  six  weeks  for 
Lerch  Bros.,  left  Thursday  evening  for 
Ashland,  Wis.  He  was  succeeded  by 
Ernest  Erlckson  of  Virginia. 

The  Altar  Society  of  the  Catholic 
church  held  a  food  sale  at  Koop's  store 
Saturday  afternoon  and  eVenlng.  A 
neat  sum  was  realized. 

Adolph  Olllla  has  leased  the  Coon 
building  on  the  corner  of  Main  street 
and  Second  avenue  west  and  Is  open- 
ing up  a  hardware  store.  He  formerly 
operated  a  similar  business  In  the  same 
location.  ,  ^   ^  .J. 

The  Friday  Study  club  met  Friday 
afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  B.  B. 
Gaylord.  ,   .^    „ 

Mrs.  Benjamin  Le  Deaux  left  Tues- 
day for  Chlsholm  to  be  at  the  bedside 
of  a  sister  who  Is  seriously  111. 

Emll  Kainu  purchased  the  Atlantic 
&  Pacific  company's  business  this  week 
from  E.  W.  Lund.  *  ^.     ^ 

William  Mitchell  is  moving  his  har- 
ness and  cobbler  business  this  week  to 
Emily.  Minn.,  where  he  owns  a  few 
pieces  of  town  property. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Carhart  returned  Monday 
from  Superior,  where  she  had  been 
since  the  holidays  receiving  medical 
treatment. 


and  Miss  Hlldrebrand;  from  Clayton, 
Mrs.  Hurlburt;  from  Rib  Lake,  Mes- 
dames Rosseau,  Wlckman,  Williams, 
Engstrand,  AUord;  from  Medford.  Mes« 
dames  Bird  and  Tones;  from  Merrill. 
Mesdames  Van  Norstrand  and  Chris- 
tianson.  The  delegates  were  enter- 
tained by  the  Ashland  Monday  club, 
of  which  Mrs.  George  J.  McDonald  is 
president. 

The  city  commissioners  listened  to  a 
long  argument  Thursday  for  and 
against  Fred  Erlckson,  who  Is  ac- 
cused of  having  sold  liquor  to  a  mi- 
nor. The  commissioners  have  revoked 
four  saloon  licenses  during  the  past 
yeSir.  In  twenty-five  years  of  the 
former  system  of  government,  before 
the  inauguration  of  the  commission 
form  of  government,  not  a  single  sa- 
loon license  was  revoked  for  any 
cause. 

The  state  board  of  pardons  has  de- 
clined to  extend  clemency  to  WlUle 
Notion  of  this  city,  serving  a  life 
sentence  in  state  prison  for  the  mur- 
der of  his  wife  at  Milwaukee.  Mr. 
Nolton,  the  son  of  a  local  painter, 
li  less  than  30  years  of  age,  but  has 
been  In  state's  prison  for  almost  ten 
years.  His  mother  died  at  Ashland  a 
month 'ago,  and  he  was  allowed  to  at- 
tend the  funeral  In  charge  of  a  guard. 
Walter  WlUoughby,  the  middle- 
weight wrestler,  is  back  from  Chica- 
go, where  he  recently  participated  In  a 
tournament. 

John  Lightner  took  first  honors  In 
the  oratorical  contest  at  the  high 
school  Thursday  night  with  the  sub- 
ject, "The  Evolution  of  Peace."  War- 
ren Taylor  took  second  place  with 
the  subject,  "The  Wandering  Jew," 
and  Terry  Blglow  was  third  with  "A 
Plea  for  Cuba."  The  other  contestants 
were  Wesley  Hatch,  who  delivered  the 
oration,  "A  Cross  of  Gold;"  Henry 
Wesche,  with  "The  Death  of  Lincoln; 
Harold  Taylor,  who  spoke  "Webster's 
Reply  to  Hayne;"  Charles  Archibald, 
with  "Patrick  Henry,"  and  James  Red- 
mond, who  spoke  "Graleaus*  Reply  to 
Carry "  The  two  winners  will  repre- 
sent  Ashland   at   the    division   contest. 


Walker 


Aurora 


Aurora,  Minn.,  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Luth 
are  spending  a  few  days  In  the  farm- 
ing   country    around    Angora. 

Frank  Zimmerman  has  a  fractured 
arm  which  he  received  by  falling  from 
a    wagon. 

John  and  Stanley  Martlndale,  who 
have  been  working  along  the  Can- 
adian border,  are  here  visiting  rela- 
tives. 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Andrews  entertained  a 
number   of   friends   Monday   evening. 

Misa  Ruth  Norman  has  returned 
from  Duluth.  where  she  graduated 
from  the  business  university  and  has 
accepted  a  position  with  the  State 
Bank    of  Aurora. 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Tomes  and  Miss  Nancy 
Magnuson  of  Allen  were  visiting  In 
town    Friday. 

Miss  Adelaide  Trygstad  was  the 
over-Sunday  truest  of  her  parents  at 
Palo. 

Miss  Gladys  Halstrom  entertained 
the  Queen  Esther  circle  Saturday  aft- 
ernoon. 

Misses     Barbara     Bcattergood      and 


Biwahik 


Biwablk,  Minn..  April  16— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Game  Warden  George 
E.  Wood  of  Hlbblng  was  In  the  village 
the  first  of  the  week  on  business. 

Mrs.  H.  H.  Conway  visited  friends 
at   Highland   over  Sunday. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Meth- 
odist church  met  Thursday  afternoon 
with  Mrs.  Clarence  Cross  at  her  home 
6n  Chlcagb  avenue.  Refreshments 
were  served   during   the  afternoon. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  McCall  have  re- 
turned from  a  month's  visit  .with  rela- 
tives   at    Aberdeen,    S.    D. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Anthony  Mestnlck  on  Sunday.  Mrs. 
Mestnlck  was  formerly  Miss  Lillian 
Crotteau.  ^  ,^, 

Thomas  Goman  of  Canton,  Wis.,  Is 
visiting   his  brother,   Joseph   Goman. 

R.  G  Hutchlngs,  who  has  charge  of 
the  Cleveland  Iron  Mining  company's 
drills,    transacted    business      here      on 

Tuesday.  ^  i-   .      j. 

Mrs.  Walter  Donellan  entertained 
the  Catholic  ladles'  aid  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon. 

C.  N.  Pettlbone  visited  relatives  In 
Duluth   the  early   part   of  the  week. 

Mrs.  Seeley  entertained  the  Tuesday 
Evening  Bridge  club  at  her  home 
Tuesday  evening. 

J.  A.  Talle  purchased  a  Pulck  auto- 
mobile from  the  Range  Motor  com- 
pany   tfie   first   of    the   week. 

Mr.  aiid  Mrs.  P.  M.  Johnson  and  cbil- 


Casa  Lake,  Minn..  April  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mark  Burns  Is 
In  Wisconsin  purchasing  Guernsey 
cattle   for   his   farm. 

Albert  Davsaw  and  family  of  Fln- 
layson,  Minn.,  have  taken  up  their 
abode  here  permanently,  having  pur- 
chased the  ,.3,,-|4|.  Mackey  farm  at 
Farrls.  ;.       ,. 

C.  A.  L.  Loomfa  of  Barronette,  Wis., 
last  Saturday  was  the  guest  of  C.  W. 
and   L.    H.    Burns. 

Mr.  and  MtBi.V.  Erlckson  and  aon 
left  Tuesday  for  fJrantsburg.  Wis., 
where  they  frill  »iA.ke  their"  homo.  Mr. 
Erlckson  haa  opnductea  ..a  grocery 
store  here  for  the  past  "year  with 
success.  They  #111  make  their  home 
on  the  farm  of  Mr.  Erlckson's  father, 
who    died     reeen«y. 

Dr.  William  M  Smith  attended  tl>e 
Upper  MlsslBslpjfl  Valley  Medical  as- 
sociation nwetiiTg  at  BemldJl  Tues- 
day.    Thirty  doctors  were   present. 

The  residence  of  Earl  Phillips,  two 
miles  south  ol  town,  was  entirely 
wiped  out  by  fire  Tuesday  afternoon. 
No    insurance    covered    the     loss. 

Paul  Lutz  and  Frank  Craig,  with 
their  families,  have  arrived  from 
Iowa.  They  have  both  purchased  land 
five  miles  south  of  the  town  and  will 
take   up  a  permanent    residence   there. 

R.  E.  Asbell  of  Pekin.  III.,  has  pur- 
chased a  forty  acre  tract  of  land  two 
miles  north  of  Cass  Lake.  His  fam- 
ily has  already  arrived  and  they  have 
taken    possession. 

Thomas  Owens  of  Pekln,  111.,  has 
purchased  an  eighty  acre  farm  on  the 
south  edge  of  the  town.  Mr.  Owens 
has  returned  to  Pekln  to  make  ar- 
rangements   to   move    his   family    hero. 

Mrs.  C.  J.  Estlund  of  Wjllmar,  Minn., 
was  the  guest  of  Mrs.  John  Downes 
Monday. 

P.  M.  Larson  and  H.  Torve  w#re 
at  Walker  Tuesday  on  Jury  duty  at 
the    spring    term   of    district    court. 

Frank  Suitor  haa  been  a  business 
visisoT- during  the  past  week  at  Foss- 
ton,    BemJdJI    and    Duluth. 

Richard' M.  Flink,  former  county  at- 
torney of  Cass  county,  now,  practic- 
ing law 'tn  Duluth.  spent  several  days 
In    Walker   aijd    Ca^   Lake    this   week. 

Mrs.  M.  Jlamea  returned  last  Friday 
from  a  winter'.*  sojourn  In  Wiscon- 
sin,- stopptttk  .Ar^-m.  Paul,  Brainerd, 
DUluth    and    BemldJl    en    route. 

Mrs.  M.  Otigas  and  sons.  Homer  and 
Leo,  were  at  Ben^ldji  Monday,  wivere 
they  attended  the  fuiiaral  of  Mrs. 
Joseph  Dugas,  which  was  held  there 
Montey    morning.  > 

C.  F.  Miller  X)f  lL>ong  Prairie  was  a 
business  visitor  *»»er«  last  Friday  eve- 
ning. ^  vY 

Charles  A..  Graaam  of  Remer  was  a 
Cass  Lake  visitor  Wednesday  evening. 

John  Huderle  df  -Hutchinson.  Minn., 
is  In  charge  of  the  ftsh  hatchery  at 
Turtle  River  arsi  will  be  stationed 
here  during  the  spawning  season.  The 
location  is  art  ideal  one  for  this  pur- 
pose and  millions  of  pike  fry  will  be 
collected  for  distribution  to  other 
lakes  and  streams. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Lydick  went  to 
Minneapolis   Wednesday    afternoon. 

Probate  Judge  Jamison  of  Walker 
held  a  short) sesirion  of  probate  court 
here   Tuesday   ev.9nlng. 

H.  D.  Spalding  of  Lester  Prairie. 
Minn.,  has  been  elected  superintendent 
of  the  Cass  Lake  schools  for  the  com- 
ing year,  the' appointment  having  been 
recently  mad«  by  the  school  board. 

Mr.     and    >lfrg;i    Axel     Olson      left 


Park  Rapids 

Park  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  16.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Frank  Rodgers 
had  a  stroke  of  paralysis  Friday,  but 
Is  improving. 

Dr.  Farage  was  In  Duluth  the  fore 
part  of  the  week  looking  up  a  loca- 
tion, but  was  called  home  by  the  Ill- 
ness of  his  brother  here. 

P.  Langguth  of  St.  Peter  is  here  vis- 
iting her  sons.  Will  and  Ed  Languth. 

Dr.  George  Nye  spent  this  week  at 
Marble. 

Postmaster  Randel  of  Akeley  was  a 
county  seat  visitor  Monday. 

Thomas  White  of  Wadena  county 
was  brought  before  Judge  Winshlp 
Tuesday  on  a  charge  of  assault  on 
Howard  Barrett.  A  fine  of  $6  and  costs 
were  assessed  by  the  Judge. 

Everett  Vogtman  leaves  for  Fergus 
Falls  Monday,  where  he  has  an  en- 
gagement with  the  Hand  orchestra. 

Howard  Williams,  who  came  up  from 
Minneapolis  last  week,  returned  Mon- 
day to  resume  his  studies  at  the  state 
university.  ^      ^  ,^^    ^. 

J.  I.  Sabln  spent  Sunday  with  his 
family  here.  He  Is  building  a  cottage 
on  Sand  lake  Into  which  he  will  move 
his  family   when  finished. 

Will  I.  Campbel.  traveling  salesman 
for  a  Duluth  firm,  came  home  from  an 
extended  trip  West.  Thursday  evening. 

Rev.  Hulme  of  Akeley  filled  the  M. 
E.  pulpit  here  Sunday  In  the  absence 
of  Rev.  Mr.  Klngen,  who  Is  Indisposed. 

Mrs.  Robert  McDonald,  who  spent 
the  winter  In  Canada,  returned  home 
this  week.  _ 

J.  D.  Harrlden.  editor  of  the  Enter- 
prise, Is  In  St.  Paul  consulting  a  spe- 
cialist regarding  his  health.  Mrs.  Har- 
rlden accompanied  him. 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Harmer.  who  has  been  at 
Hayfield,  Minn.,  for  some  time  visiting 
her  father,  who  Is  111  with  cancer,  re- 
turned home  the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

George  Renwanze,  well  known  here, 
was  taken  to  Faribault  Wednesday  to 
the  home  of  the  feeble-minded. 

The  mystery  of  the  loss  of  the  Carl- 
son team,  which  ran  away  from  near 
Akeley  last  winter,  has  been  cleared 
up.  "The  team  got  off  the  road,  ran 
into  a  marsh  and  starved  to  death, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Daniels  of  Akeley 
were  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  P.  Can- 
ada of  this  place. 

The  members  of  the  afternoon  club 
met  with  Mrs.  Mass. 

John  Schmlser  went  to  Hinckley  the 
first  of  the  week  after  hJs  son,  who  has 
been    visiting    there,    returning   Thurs- 

Mrs.  Chrlstianson  entertained  the 
ladles    of    the    Methodist    church   Tvies- 

day. 

Mrs.  B.  C.  Lincoln  returned  home 
from    her    visit     to     BemldJl,     Monday 

morning.  .   ,   .  ..        . 

Mrs.  Fred  Monrean  of  International 
Falls  la  here  visiting  relatives. 


Walker,  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Jack  De  Lury  came  from 
Canada  this  week  and  Is  visiting  his 
brothers,  Dan  and  Robert.  This  Is  the 
first  time  he  has  been  In  W  alker  in  six 

^^Ah9  Segal  was  obliged  to  go  to  the 
hospital  Monday  to  be  treated  for  blood 
poisoning  In  his  foot. 

The  band  went  to  the  sanatorium  on 
Sunday  and  gave  two  ^ood  concerts: 
one  In  the  open  air  and  one  In  the  big 

*^Th  °MaTon8  decided  to  organize  here 
and  committees  were  appointed  to  in- 
terview the  Akeley  lodge  to  see  about 
a  charter  and  also  to  get  lodge  quart- 
ers There  are  about  twenty  Masons 
living  m  Walker  and  also  quite  a  num- 
ber %vho  would  make  application  Into  a 

^^Frani?  Klnkele's  new  theater  opened 
Saturday  evening  for  its  first  show 
and  was  acArded  a  full  house  from  the 

^^Arthur  Thompson,  M.  &  I  agent  at 
Jenkins,  was  here  Sunday. 

H  Carlson  of  Hackensack  made  his 
first  visit  to  W^alker  this  week.  Mr. 
CaHson  is  a  new  settler  In  this  county 
having  bought  state  land  ^es'  ^^  ^hat 
village  m  the  Robinson  neighborhood. 

I  H  Chase  took  his  son.  Leorin,  to 
Wadena  this  week  to  consult  a  special- 
ist regarding  the  boy's  health. 

Ed  Myrahf  formerly  of  this  place,  but 
now  located  at  Sauk  Center.  «'«-  «« 
town  this  week. 


tending  the  presbytery  at  Duluth  this 
week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Jack  were  week- 
end   visitors    at    North      Branch      thia 

The  special  election  to  decide  wheth- 
er the  county  seat  of  Pine  county  shall 
or  shall  not  be  removed  to  Hinckley 
has  been  set  for  Tuesday.  May  2. 

Misiies  Irene  Patrick  and  Edith 
Empev  and  Messrs.  Carl  and  Lloyd  De 
Vore  are  expected  home  from  Carleton 
today   for  the    Easter   vacation. 

Luclle  Prvor  camo  up  from  St.  Paul 
today  and  will  spend  a  few  days  vis- 
iting with   her   former  schoolmates. 

Miss  Flora  Robinson,  a  missionary 
from  India,  will  give  an  address  In  the 
Methodist    church    Wednesday    evening, 

April   19.  ^  -     „      ,        T     , 

Miss  Mabel  Jude  of  Maple  Lake. 
Minn.,  formerly  a  teacher  In  the  local 
schools.  Is  visiting  Miss  Ethel  Murray. 
H.  B.  Lyon  look  his  son.Curtiss  to 
St.  Barnabas  hospital.  Minneapolis,  for 
the  second  time  Monday  to  have  hla 
wounds  X-rayed,  splinters  of  bullet  re- 
moved from  the  leg  and  an  operation 
performed  upon  the  hand.  The  young 
man  was  accidentally  shot  while  hunt- 
ing last  winter  and  his  recovery  has 
been  slow  and  painful. 

Miss  Margaret  Prlngle  Is  substitut- 
ing as  teacher  in  District  No.  38  owing 
to  ti»e  lllntss  of  Mrs.  Richardson,  the 
regular  teacher. 

■     ♦ 

Hayward 

Hayward,  Wis..  April  15. —  (Special  ta 
The  Herald.) — The  second  Joint  road 
school  meeting  was  held  here  Monday 
and  Tuesday,  at  which  time  about  sixty 
road  commissioners,  foremen  and  town 
supervisors  were  in  attendance. 

The  newly  elected  county  board  of 
supervisors  for  Sawyer  county  wlU 
hold  Its  first  meeting  in  this  city  next 
Tuesday. 

Gene  Evans,  aged  65.  died  Monday  of 
heart  failure.  He  was  a  woodsman 
and  had  been  in  this  vicinity  for 
thirty-five  years.  The  remains  were 
taken  to  Neillsvllle.  Wis.,  where  he  has 
relatives,  for  Interment. 

The  city  council  met  Tuesday  to  act 
on  the  bids  for  the  erection  of  the  new 
steel  tower  and  water  tank.  OM'ing  to 
the  Inability  of  the  engineer  to  be 
present,  the  awarding  of  the  contract 
was  deferred.  ,     , 

The  Hayward  Creamery  association 
has  purchased  an  auto  truck  which 
win  be  used  on  four  newly  established 
routes  from  which  they  will  gatht* 
cream  daily. 


#^ 


was  In 


Ashland 


Ashland,  Wis..  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Paulos.  proprietor 
of  the  Olympla  Candy  kitchen,  was 
taken  to  St.  Joseph's  hospital  this 
week  and  operated  on  for  appendicitis 
and  hernia.  His  condition,  which  was 
critical,    is    now  much    Improved. 

Dr  Henry  Hannum  of  Bayfield  was 
•here    Thursday    on    professional    busi- 

Paul  E.  Schwarz  of  Bayfield.  John 
R  Reid  of  Saxon  and  George  F.  Webb 
attended  a  social  meeting:  In  the  Ma- 
sonic   temple    this    week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Schumann  of  Du- 
luth   were    guests   of  Mrs.    Schumann's 

mother.  ,      -.    —     ^  . 

Rev  and  Mrs.  A.  O.  Boetcher  were 
guests  of  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Krueger  at 
Iron   River  this  week. 

County  Road  Commissioner  v/.  E. 
Dillon  of  Butternut  attended  the  road 
school  at  Hayward  this  week. 

S.  R.  Perkins  of  Minneapolis  has 
visited  Ashland.  Glldden  and  Shan- 
agolden  during  the  past  few  days, 
making  final  arrangements  for  the 
coming  of  a  Bohemian  colony  of  100 
families,  which  will  settle  on  a  tract 
of    land    at    Shanagolden. 

Mrs.  F.  W.  Dlngley  entertained  about 
fifty  ladies  Thursday  afternoon,  mem- 
bers of  the  Front  Street  circle,  a  local 
church   organization. 

The  annual  convention  of  the  wom- 
en's clubs  of  the  Eleventh  congres- 
sional district  of  Wisconsin,  held  here 
Wednesday  and  Thursday,  was  at- 
tended by  oy^r.  100  women  from  vari- 
ous parts  of  the  state.  Among  the 
more  prominent  delegates  were  Mrs. 
Kinsman  of  Whitewater,  state  presi- 
dent of  the  Women's  Clubs  of  Wis- 
consin; from  Superior,  Mrs.  Morgan 
and  Mrs.  Lord;  from  Sanborn,  Mrs. 
Fuller;  from  Tomahawk,  Mrs.  Bahl; 
from  Fi field.  Mrs.  Feeley;  from  Park 
Falls,  Misa  Thompson;  from  Washburn, 
Mesdames  Alvord  Moore  and  Lamo- 
Bagle     River,     Mesdames 


Mlcha;!  kn^i^p  of  Ball  £1"^  was  In 
town  Tuesday  to  file  his  patent  to  his 
W  Up  until  last  year  Mr.  Knapp 
had  lived  m  Cass  county  for  nine  years 
2nd  had  never  been  at  the  county  seat. 

Mrs.  Gustave  Kulander  left  for  St. 
Paul  Saturday  night  for  a  f^o/t.^'fiJ,-  ^ 

Charles  Carlson  has  Just  finished 
building  additional  kitchen  room  at  bis 

**°Henry"  ODell  of  Benedict  has  been 
w"S  with  Manager  Frank  Klnkele 

»"N\*?ls"crtt\Slham.  living  near  Phil- 
brook,  was  stricken  with  paralysis  last 
week.  He  is  one  of  Cass  county  s  old- 
est residents.  .  ^  .  ,»,  „*  r'o.. 
Ingval  Goplen.  deputy  sheriff  of  Cass 
county,  served  a  warrant  on  a  man 
nired  Collins  last  week  and  turned 
him  over  to  Deputy  Sheriff  DeLut>  at 
Pillager.     Sollliis  Is  reported  to  be  de- 

'"Ed^\Varren  of  Federal  Dam  Is  re- 
ported seriously  sick  and  a  nurse  has 
been  In  attendance  right  along. 

The  home  of  H.  A.  W^arrlng  of  Fed- 
eral Dam  was  completely  destroyed  by 
fire  Saturday  night,  the  fire  originat- 
ing In  the  stove  pipe. 

Ironwood 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  April  16— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Emma  Brown 
of  Iron  Belt,  Wis.,  was  here  this  week. 

William  Newby.  Ironwood  plumber, 
who  spent  the  winter  in  Detroit.  Mich., 
has  returned.  ,       _. , 

Miss  Eva  M.  Lofberg  la  in  Chicago 
visiting  friends. 

Miss  Anna  Peterson  of  this  city, 
who  has  been  stenographer  at  Mellen, 
has  gone  to  Virginia,  Minn.,  to  take 
a   more    respmisible   position. 

Miss  Pearl  Jeffery  has  left  for  Ann 
Arbor,  Mich.,  to  resume  her  duties  as 
nurse  at  the  university's  school  of 
nursing.  .  .^ 

Mrs  B  C.  Trethewey  has  gone  to 
Minneapolis  to  visit  for  several  days, 
and  then  will  go  to  Milwaukee  to  con- 
sult a  doctor  about  her  eyes. 

The  automobile  show  held  at  the  ar- 
mory, the  first  ever  held  in  the  county, 
was  a   success.  . 

Mr  and  Mrs.  James  Glasson  and 
son  have  gone  to  Detroit.  Mich.,  where 
Mr,  Glasson  has  secured  work  In  an 
automobile   concern. 

Fred  J.  May  left  this  week  for  Es- 
canaba,  where  he  will  be  employed  as 
shipping  clerk  for  the  Oliver  Iron  Min- 
ing company  during  the  ore  shipping 
season.  .       _,,  , 

Ore  shipments  from  the  Oliver  Iron 
mines   here  to  Escanaba   started  Wed- 

C.  W'.  Westerman  went  to  Milwau- 
kee and   Detroit  on  business. 

Miss  Slgne  Julln  and  Oscar  Larson, 
both  well-known  young  people,  were 
married  at  the  Swedish  Mission  par- 
sonage by  the  Rev.  Carl  Johnson.  They 
left  for  Duluth  on  a  wedding  trip  and, 
upon  their  return,  will  reside  on 
Vaughn  street.  .      ,.     x  a 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  O.  Winchester  and 
family  left  this  week  for  Detroit, 
where   Mr.   Winchester   has   a  position. 

Prof  Trueblood  of  the  Michigan  uni- 
versity extension  lecture  course  deliv- 
ered a  lecture  to  a  large  audience  at 
the  Luther  L.  Wright  school  on  Mon- 
day- evening. 

Mrs.  Mary  Hautala  died  at  her  home 
of  tuberculosis,  from  which  she  had 
suffered  for  a  long  time.  She  was  M 
years  of  age  and  Is  survived  by  her 
husband  and  five  small  children. 
. — • 

Hinckley 

HinckUy,  Minn.,  April  15— (Special 
to  ,Tbe  Herald.) — ^Mlssas  Gemmel  and 
Zlen  attended  the  Eastern  Star  gath- 
ering at  North  Branch  Wednesday. 

A  son  was  born  to     Mr.     and     Mrs. 


Bessemer 

Bessemer,  Mich.,  April  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Con 
Toomey  and  son,  Gerald,  spent  Sun- 
day   with    relatives   at    Iron    Belt,    Wis. 

Mrs.  James  Kevern  Thursday  vis- 
ited   relatives   at    Ironwood. 

Mrs.  Emll  Simpson  died  after  a 
lingering  illness  at  St.  Joseph's  hos- 
pital at  Ashland.  Wis.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  F.  Swanson  were  at  Ashland 
and  accompanied  the  remains  to  this 
city,  where  Interment  was  made  be- 
side her  husband,  who  died  here  a 
few  months  ago.  Mrs.  Simpson  Is 
survived  by  four  children,  two  boys 
and  two  glrKs,  the  oldest  being  8  years 
of  age,   and   the   youngest   less   than   I. 

Miss  Rose  Kalouner  left  this  week 
for"  her  home  at  Antigo  after  visit- 
ing her  sister,  Mrs.  George  Basket. 
Mrs.  Basket  and  children  accompanied 
her    to   Antigo. 

John  Milroy  has  resigned  as 
stenographer  for  the  Castile  Mining 
company,  and  left  for  Virginia,  Minn., 
where    he    will    remain    permanently. 

Miss  Anna  Rund,  who  spent  the 
spring  vacation  In  this  city,  has  re- 
turned to  St.  Croix  Falls,  Wis.,  to  re- 
sume   her    duties   as    teacher. 

Walter  Roberts  left  this  week  for 
Pekln,    111.,    where    ho    has    a    position. 

Miss  Edna  Holdorf  has  returned  to 
St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  after  visiting  her 
parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Louis    Holdorf. 

Mrs.  William  Kulaczewicz  has  gone 
to  Stevens  Point,  Wis.,  where  she  will 
visit  with  her  son,  Julius,  and  other 
relatives    for    some    time. 


Hurley 


to 
Is 


Hurlev,  Wis.,  April  15. — (Special 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Fred  Williams 
at  Rochester  Minn.,  to  receive  medical 
treatment.  She  was  accompanied  there 
bv   Mrs.    Eugene   Williams. 

'mIss    Mayme    McVally    has    gone    to 
Harrisville,    Mich.,    to   visit. 

James  Harrington  has  returned  from 
Fort  Flagler,  Wash.,  where  he  spent  a 
two-year  enlistment  In  the  United 
States  Coast  Artillery. 

Mrs  John  Cummlngs  of  Butte,  Mont., 
visited  Harrv  La  Fave's  home  thia 
week.  On  Thursday  Mrs.  Cummlngs 
and  Mrs.  La  Fave  left  for  Sparta. 
Minn.,   where   they   will   visit  relaUvas. 

Mrs.  Fred  Havon  and  daughter.  Miss 
Hazel,  were  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Albert  Oestrelch   at   Duluth   this  week. 

Mrs.  Paul  Barron  and  young  son 
have  gone  to  Chicago  for  an  extended 

visit.  .  ...... 

Charles  Galdablne  has  sold  the  sa- 
loon building  occupied  by  Lul«l  Se- 
verinl  and  the  barbershop  building  ad- 
joining to  Lulgl  Severlnl. 

Mrs  Charles  Vandervort  and  daugh- 
ter, kathryn  of  Enderline.  N.  D..  are 
visiting  Mrs.  Vandervort's  sister,  Mrs. 
Fred  J.  Peterson. 

The  county  board  of  supervisors  will 
meet  April  52,  when  the  election  of  a 
chairman    and    county    road    work    will 

be  taken  up.  ^   ,,      ,  m   ,   - 

Misses  Velma  Reld,  Laura  Tyler. 
Janet  Reld  and  Clarence  Kohl  are 
home  from  the  Wisconsin  university 
visiting   at    their    homes. 

Mrs.  Hanchett  of  Milwaukee  Is  visit- 
ing her  sister,  Mrs.  F.  G.  Van  Stratum. 
Lyle  Tyler,  who  is  located  at  New- 
ton, Iowa,  where  he  is  Interested  In  a 
photographic  studio  is  home  visiting 
his  parents. 


Midway 


mm,.     — .>.    — ^      ....v,.      ^.»v...      -w    reux;    from   

Wednesday   vaoraing     for     Rochester,  |  Lawler,   McKenzle   and  Austin;     from 


Leater  Hopkins,  April  7. 

Will  Pur4y  has  gone  to  Lisbon,  N. 
D.,  for"  the  summer. 

J.  M.  Currle  and  J.  T.  Clark  of  this 
place  and  Mr.  Ryan  of  Pine  Lake  this 
week  viewed  County  Ditch  No.  6,  which 
drains  the  country  cotlnguous  to  Be- 
roun   Into   Cross  lake. 

Thomas  Mitchell,  who  has  been  with 
a  telephone  company  In  Ohio  and  In- 
diana for  the  last  year.  Is  at  home  for 
a  month's  visit. 

C.  P.  Krueger  r«turned  from,  his 
Breckanrldffe       trip     Thursday.       His 


Midway.  Minn..  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  J.  Telleen,  a  mis- 
sionary from  Armenia,  spoke  at  the 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  last  Sunday. 

Percy  L.  Cole  Is  on  one  of  the  lake 
steamers  as  second  engineer. 

Peter  Freed  of  Mahtowa  visited  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  O.  M.  Lackle  and  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Christ    Westman    last    Monday. 

The  infant  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Ole  Anderson  died  April  6  and  waa 
burled    at    the    Pine    Hill    cemetery    on 

^arry  Smith  of  The  Duluth  Herald 
was  here  on  Wednesday. 

Several  flocks  of  robins  and  black- 
birds  have  been   seen   this  week. 


Mitt  City 


Hill  City,  Minn.,  April  15— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  J.  J.  Clark  and 
T.  M.  Wilcox  returned  to  their  home  at 
Little  River  after  a  visit  with  Mrs. 
Stewart. 

This  w^eek  the  Commercial  club  held 
its  annual  meeting  and  election  of  offi- 
cers, resulting  as  follows:  J.  L.  Diven, 
president;  W.  W.  Rabey,  vice  president; 
R.  J.  Hinkel,  secretary;  R.  L.  Abra- 
hamson,  treasurer;  executive  commit- 
tee. Thomas  Brusegaard,  S.  L.  Shapiro, 
William  Denneriy,  F.  W.  Allln  and  L.  S. 
Ingraham.  Standing  committees  ap- 
pointed as  follows:  Advertising,  Oay  O. 
Huntley  and  R.  L.  Abrahamson;  roads, 
M.  L.  Smith,  R.  L.  Abrahamson,  Will- 
lam  Dennerly;  entertainment  and  so- 
liciting F.  W.  Allln,  George  A.  Richard, 
J.  D.  Wilde;  farm  extension,  W.  W.  Ra- 
bey. Thomas  Brusegaard,  L.  J.  Ingra- 
ham. 

Frederick,  the  1 -year-old  son  of  Mr. 
ff>^  Mra  H.  Seimes,  died  Wednesday 
afteraoom  after  a  short  lUneag.  The  fu- 


mti  T 


I 


' 


I 


-rr- 


•  (^ 


MU«W 


< 

u 

— « — 

1 

» 

Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


ST 


neral  was  hfld  Friday  afternoon,  with 
burial   In    Hill   Lake   cemetery. 

A  banquet  was  given  at  the  Commer- 
cial hotel  Thursday  evening  to  the 
iTif mbciH  of  Mrs.  Fr.<d  Kaiser's  Sunday 
•chool  tlas3  of  girls  and  Rev.  Suver's 
class  of  boys. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  A.  Lipsoy  returned 
Monday  from  Hlbblng,  after  a  short 
visit  with  their  daughter,  Mrs.  Eilck- 
#on. 


Bigfork 


BlKfork,  Minn..  April  15— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Itu.  ben  V."""JL^  of 
an  auction  sale  Saturday,  dlfposlng  Of 
most  of  his  stock  and  farm  machlncrj. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ivan  Harrington  of 
Pustltown  were  In  town  ^,\u'f,'J>' 
Buests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Pin"*""®; 

Ole  Aantnson.  Andrew  A"a*'"0'i  and 
Albfrt    Paulson    were    Bigfork    visitors 

Saturday.  .    „»  _,^».w 

Ole  Aanenson's  house  was  last  weeK 

burned  to  the  ground.  rortK^qt 

Arnold       Lauerman        and       farnesi 

firewellow  of  HustUown  wexe  here 
onday  securing  witnesses  for  them- 
stives,  aa  they  hope  to  each  get  a 
homestead   In    the   land   opening. 

H.  D.  Horlon  spent  Bunday  at  home. 
He  reports  about  three  weeks  work 
Itfl  lii  International  Camp  38.  where 
he    is    sraUr   and   clerk. 

The  ClvU-  league  meeting,  to  nave 
been  held  April  12.  was  postponed  a 
week   on  account  of  wet  weather. 

The  ladles'  aid  society  met  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  J.  O.  I^^rson  IJiursday 
Several  attended  in  spite  of  the  wet 
weather.  Mrs.  C.  K.  Holycross  warded 
quite  a  number  of  ladies  and  children 

"a  special  train  came  here  from  Deer 
Rlvei  to  carry  people  to  the  Poultry 
»;l,(.w  and  Farmers'  Institute,  held 
there  Thursday.  Among  those  who 
went  were  Helmer  Hanson  and  son 
fJuv  W.  A.  Urown,  Mrs.  Joe  I'almer. 
LoulVe    Ped'Tson    and    Oust    t.ustafson 

'''u*^v'"Mr  Lesh  of  Mlzpah,  Minn.,  who 
was  unable  to  come  here  for  April  » 
on  a<couat  of  illness,  will  preach  here 
Sunday  evening,  April  16.  and  perhaps 
on    Kaster  Siindry.  „  ^        j 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  De  Forrest  and 
family  wert-  entertained  Sunda>  Dj 
Mr.  ar.d  M-s.  H.   D.  Horton. 


landed  In  the  county  Jail.  They  are 
Federal  prisoners  who  will  serve  their 
terms  in  the  local  Jail. 

Misses  Evangeline  Peterson  and  Gen- 
nette  Davis  spent  Saturday  with 
friends  In  Duluth. 

Mrs.  O.  Thorstenson  and  daughter. 
Miss  Esther,  of  Wlngate  visited  In 
Carlton  Saturday. 

Mr.  pnd  Mrs.  J.  B.  Baumann  and 
daughter.  Miss  Junlta.  spent  Sunday 
with   friends   In    Duluth. 

Mrs.  John  Flynn  entertained  the 
members  of  the  Catholic  Aid  society  at 
her  home  Thursday. 

Misses  Helen  Lynch  and  Delia  Shells 
went  to  Duluth  Saturday. 

Thief  River  Falls 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  16. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Twenty 
members  signed  up  for  membership  in 
the  new  automobile  club  at  the  meet- 
ing held  Monday  night  In  the  Commer- 
cial clubrooms.  ' 

Thief  River  Falls  Is  to  have  a  base- 
ball team  this  season.  This  was  defi- 
nitely decided  on  at  a  meeting  of  the 
baseball  fans  at  the  Commercial  club 
Monday    night. 

Architect  Joseph  Lutz  of  this  city, 
has  prepared  plans  for  the  new  Citi- 
zens' State  bank  building  at  Roseau, 
and  Is  ready  to  receive  bids.  The 
building  will  be  53  by  100  feet,  two 
stories  and   full  basement. 

A.  M.  Arpln.  accompanied  by  John 
Phil  left  for  Warroad  Tuesday  morn- 
ing to  look  aftei-  some  of  the  drain- 
age company's  work. 

F.  J.  Stebbins  left  for  Minneapolis 
to  spend  a  few  days  with  his  daughter, 
tioldle.  and  attend  to  some  personal 
business  matters  while  tiiere. 

James  Farr  returned  from  Duluth 
Saturday  to  visit  with  his  parents.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Jim  Farr  over  Sunday.  He 
Is  employed  In  one  of  the  cigar  fac- 
tories  there. 


NEWS  OF  THE}fiORTHWEST 


Cook 


Staples 


GOOD  IDEAS 
SEHORTH 

Cass  County  Development 
Meeting  Is  Very  Success- 
ful in  Every  Way. 


All  Phases  of  Development 

Work  Are  Discussed  at 

Walker  Gathering. 


Cook,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  -  An  entertainment  was 
Klven  by  the  Cook  L.  O  O.  M.  lodge. 
Ko.  63'-».  Saturday  evening.  April  ». 
which  was  v.ry  largely  attended. 
Cards  w.re  played  until  U  P-  !"v„^*yron 
Ellsworth  won  first  Pr»2«-  .After ward 
a  mlnsirel  act  was  given  which  showed 
some  very  good  talent.  Refreshments 
were  served  at  12  p.  m.  ,    j  k„  ■«;■ 

The  planking  has  been  hauled  by  W. 
F.  Schimmei  and  distributed  for  the 
extentlon   of   the  sidewalk   to  the   rall- 

''■  A  'sX'was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Christ  John.son   Monday. 

Clarence  Johnson  returned  from  Vir- 
ginia IflPt  Saturday,  after  spending  sev- 
iral      weeks    In    the    Lenont      hospital 

^^'rlr^'  Emple  of  the  P.  W.  P.  railway 
was  here  to  attend  to  Mrs.  Christ  John- 

son   Monday.  ,,»*>„„    ,,,, 

Mrs  J  1.  Carpfnter  left  for  an  un- 
limited     stay    at    Rainier      with       her 

^'"H^nk '■  'Rlek' nnan  left  for,  Cusson 
Tuesdav.  where  he  will  be  employed  by 
the  V    R.   L    company   there. 

J.  L.  Plekles.  chief  engineer  of  the 
I>  W.  1'.  railway,  was  a  Cook  visitor 
between  trains  Tuesday. 

The  semi-weekly  choir  Practice  was 
held  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  h..  w. 
Casey's  this  week. 

Effective  April  11.  Cook  was  made  a 
two-man  .station  on  the  Canadian 
Northern,  the  office  being  closed  be- 
tween 6  p.  ni.  and  10  p.  m.  and  .  a.  m. 
and  9  a.  m.     Durhelm  left  for  there  on 

^'Enf?ca    Johnson   was  a   Duluth   vlsl- 

^'^F^ed?^ Bernard  and  Arthur  SJostrom 
left  for  Virginia  Tuesday  to  lake 
chauffeur  examlnatloiiH.  i,„.,„„„» 

John  Llnd  was  a  Virginia  business 
visitor  Tuesday.  „  ,   ,  .  w     • 

A  A.  Swan  was  an  Erlckburg  busi- 
ness visitor  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Ben  Anderson  was  a  Virginia 
visitor  Wednesday,  returning  the  same 

^'^Omer  Hoffer  was  In  Virginia  Thurs- 

^*W  F  Schimmei  left  for  Virginia  on 
Thursday  to  have  repairing  done  on 
his  automobile.  t^„-,.i 

A  surprise  was  given  for  Miss  Peail 
Johnson  Monday  evening  and  »  ''^.f ® 
number  of  friends  attended.  She  left 
for  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Tuesday,  where  she 
will  stay  with  relatives  for  a  year. 

J  R  Johnson  has  the  contract  to 
bulid  a  tool  house  for  the  county  here 
and  will  start  construo^tlon  next  week. 

\V  E.  Clark  left  for  Virginia  Friday, 
where  he  was  called  by  the  sickness  of 
his  wife,  who  is  in  a  hospital.  . 

An  entertainment  was  given  I n^  the 
Mission  church  last  Friday.  April  i.  by 
the  ch<»lr  and  the  male  quartet,  after 
which  the  Congregational  association 
held  a  business  meeting  with  Mr.  Row- 
bottom,  president,  presiding.  A  vote  on 
the  pastor's  salary  was  taken  and  a 
comtiilttee  was  appointed  by  the  Presl- 
dent  to  look  after  the  matter.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  by  the  Congrega- 
tlonal  ladles'  aid. 


Staples.  Minn..  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  The  new  council  met 
this  week  and  mad©  the  following  ap- 
pointments: Vice  president,  Edward 
Odell;  city  clerk.  F.  W.  Flndsen;  city 
attorney,  Richard  (Jardner;  street  com- 
missioner. Joseph  De  Mars;  assessor. 
John  Brooks;  chief  of  police.  Dan 
Wheaton;  night  patrolman,  Edward 
Kuhns:  members  of  water  and  light 
commission  for  three  years.  Pete  De- 
war,  Joe  Palmer;  member  park  board, 
E.  E.  Daniels.  C.  E.  Miller;  city  engi- 
neer, W.  H.  Poore. 

A  meeting  of  the  Civic  Improvement 
association  was  held  at  the  K.  P.  lodge 
rooms  last  Tuesday  afternoon,  with  a 
good  attendance.  The  meeting  was 
called  to  order  by  the  president.  Mrs. 
E.  ¥1.  Danh  Is. 

A  dozen  male  friends  of  George  W. 
Beckett  gathered  at  his  home  on  North 
Sixth  street  Tuesday  evening  to  com- 
memorate the  ending  of  his  first  ten 
years'  of  business  life  In  Staples. 

A  meeting  of  the  .School  and  Street 
Fair  association  was  held  at  the  resi- 
dence of  T.  C.  Fernald.  president,  on 
Tuesday  evening.  There  being  no 
agricultural  department  In  the  city 
schools  it  was  determined  to  adopt  the 
home  garden  plan,  as  opposed  to  the 
school  garden  Idea. 

Ground  will  be  furnished  to  all  chil- 
dren who  win  undertake  to  cultivate  It, 
where  the  parents  are  unable  to  do  so. 

The  ladies  of  the  Congregational 
church  win  hold  their  spring  sale  and 
supper  In  the  vacant  store  room  in  the 
Sharkey  block  opposite  the  depot,  on 
Tuesday,  April  18. 

Mrs.  John  Richels  of  Wahpeton,  N.  D., 
better  known  to  old  timers  here  as 
Mrs.  Martha  Klemm,  di«d  at  her  home 
on  Monday  and  was  burled  here 
Thursday  afternoon.  Mrs.  Richels  was 
one  of  the  very  early  settlers  of 
Staples. 


SMALLER  WHEAT  ACREAGE. 


n 


Bamum 


Barnum,  Minn..  April  15.— Engineers 
for  the  Great  Northern  railroad  were 
here  the  first  of  the  week  doing  the 
preliminary  work  at  the  company  s 
gravel  pit.  A  steam  shovel  and  a  crew 
arrived  Wednesday  evening  and  the 
work  of  getting  out  the  gravel  for 
ballasting  the  tracks  will  go  on  Inde- 
finitely. ^   ^      ^ 

John  M.  Schwartz  of  the  state  de- 
partment of  Insurance  was  here 
Wednesday  trying  to  Interest  among 
residents  towards  the  lowering  of  the 
Insurance  rates  here. 

John  Gowan  was  here  from  Duluth 
this  week  looking  over  some  farm 
property  with  the  Intention  of  purchas- 
ing. 

Mrs.  Little,  who  has  been  living  In 
town  this  winter,  returned  this  w<ek 
to  her  farm  In  the  town  of  Skelton. 
Her  son.  Emmet,  will  manage  the 
farm  for  her.  ,         ,     .„ 

Charles  E.  Persons  purchased  E. 
Woodbury's  residence  on  Main  street 
and  expects  to  move  Into  It  as  soon  as 
Mr.  Woodbury  moves  Into  the  cottage 
occupied  until  recently  by  the  Lovejoy 
family  who  have  moved  Into  the  up- 
stairs rooms  of  Mrs.  Barker's  resi- 
dence. 

R.  E.  Johnson  sold  the  two  lots  op- 
posite the  Methodist  church  property 
to  Axel  Larson  for  a  consideration  of 
$260. 

Mrs.  P.  M.  Carlson  is  still  at  the  hos- 
pital In  Duluth  but  Is  said  to  be  recov- 
ering nicely  from  the  operation  she  un- 
derwent a  couple  of  weeks  ago. 


But  More   Flax  Will  Be  Planted 
North  Dakota  This  Year. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D..  April  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  marked  decrease  In 
the  wheat  acreage  for  North  Dakota  In 
1916  is  the  prediction  of  well  Informed 
land-owners,  after  a  careful  canvass  of 
the  situation.  Compared  with  the  ex- 
ceptional yield  and  abnormal  acreage 
of  1916  some  predict  this  year's  pro- 
duction. If  normal,  will  range  from  60 
to  80  per  cent. 

A  cold,  late  spring,  with  excessive 
moisture  In  many  sections,  combined 
with  the  fact  that  only  a  very  small 
percentage    of   fall    plowing   was    done 

last  year  is  blamed. 

Western  North  Dakota  still  has  an 
over-abundance  of  water.  The  Mouse 
river  crest  has  not  passed,  while  the 
Red  and  Sheyenne  rivers  are  still  far 
above  normal,  the  low  lands  being 
flooded. 

As  a  consequence  of  the  conditions  It 
is  predicted  that  the  largest  acreage  of 
fiax  and  barley  In  years  will  be  planted 
In  order  that  late  spring  plowing  can 
be  utilized. 


FARGO  SEWER  PROBLEM. 

City  Commissioners  Are  Facing  Very 
Serious  Matter. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  16.  —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  city  commissioners 
of  Fargo  are  face  to  face  with  a 
sewage  proposition  that  they  may  be 
calledf  on  to  solve  within  the  next  year 
or  so  and  which  Is  proving  to  be  one 
of  the  greatest  problems  that  the  ad- 
ministrations of  the  city  have  had  to 
face  since  the  great  fire  of  1893. 

This  proposition  is  the  construction 
of  a  large  trunk  sewer  that  must  be 
provided  If  the  present  system  of  lat- 
terals  Is  to  be  extended  to  any  great 
extent  and  extensions  to  which  are  be- 
ing demanded  dally  almost. 

The  conditions  on  the  south  side  of 
the  city  are  especially  troublesome. 


Walker.  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Cass  County  De- 
velopment association  closed  Its  boost- 
er session  last  evening  with  one  of  the 
most  enthusiastic  meetings  ever  held 
in    the    county. 

Frank  Eddy  of  the  immigration  de- 
partment was  the  principal  speaker  at 
the  evening  session,  while  others  con- 
tributed to  the  program,  which  made 
the  county  organization  equal  to  the 
parent  one,  the  Northern  Minnesota 
Development  association.  In  point  of 
numbers  present  and  general  enthusU 
asm. 

Fully  600  people  from  various  parts 
of  the  county  heard  the  speakers  from 
various  parts  of  the  state  who  were 
en    the    program. 

Development  Dlaevnaed. 

All  phases  of  state  and  county  de- 
veloBinent  were  hanuled  by  well-known 
speakers.  Fred  Sherman,  state  immi- 
gration agent,  gave  the  principal  ad- 
dress of  yesterday  morning's  session. 
He  was  followed  by  George  D.  McCar- 
thy of  Duluth,  secretary  of  the  North- 
ern Minnesota  Development  associa- 
tion, and  presidents  of  various  county 
farmers'  clubs. 

In  the  afternoon  Carlos  Avery  of  the 
state  game  and  fish  commission  spoke 
on  "CJamc  and  Fish  Conservation."  A. 
R.  Dowell  of  the  Northwestern  Tele- 
phone company  spoke  on  "Rural  Phone 
Lines;"  Mr.  Wllllard  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  Immigration  department  on 
"Development  and  Land  Clearing;"  F. 
A.  Dare  of  Walker  on  "Needed  Legis- 
lation." and  Senator  McGarry.  father 
of  the  revolving  fund  amendment,  gave 
an  Instructive  address  relative  to  this 
amendment.  The  latter  advocated  the 
clearing  of  five-acre  tracts  on  every 
forty-acre  tract  of  state  land  and  ex- 
plained the  many  benefits  of  this 
amendment  In  bringing  new  settlers 
Into  Northern  Minnesota.  Other  speak- 
ers were  Charles  Kelley.  president  of 
the  Northern  Minnesota  Development 
association,  and  J.  J.  Opsahl  of  Be- 
mldjl. 

A  musical  program  was  given  at  In- 
tervals during  the  session  under  the 
direction  of  A.  J.  Linden  of  Pine  River. 

MANY  FiUNesTRE 
HADE  ATGASS  LAKE 

Keen    Rivalry   Anticipated 

Over  Claims  in  What  Is 

Called  "Busti-Town." 

Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Settlers  who  entered 
lands  opened  In  January  and  Septem- 
ber last  year  have  been  having  their 
filings  entered  at  the  land  office  this 
week,  ninety-five  having  already  re- 
corded their  filings  and  of  this  number 
only  three  prospective  contests  are 
noted. 

The  real  contest  for  possession  of  the 
valuable  claims  In  "Bustl-Town"  has 
already  commenced  and  It  Is  expected 
that  among  the  applications  that  will 
be  received  for  lands  In  this  town, 
there  will  be  conflict  on  nearly  every 
claim,  word  having  reached  here  that 
for  each  claim  at  the  present  time 
there  are  thirty  to  forty  landseekers  on 
each  tract,  simultaneous  settlement  be- 
ing made  at  9  o'clock  on  Tuesday 
morning.  Filings  at  the  land  office  for 
these  tracts  began  Friday.  Many  of 
those  who  squatted  on  land  north  of 
Mission  bay  and  west  of  Long  lake 
have  now  been  able  to  make  their  fil- 
ings and  Improvements  will  now  be 
made  much  more  rapidly,  as  the  un- 
certainty has  been  removed  as  to  their 
rights. 

WORD  "OR"  "important. 


American  Bankers'  association  will  be 
speakers.  Including  N.  T.  Hawley, 
president  of  the  sayings  bank  section 
of  that  organization,  and  George  E. 
Allln.  educational  director.  Dr.  Stan- 
ley L.  Krebs  of  PhUadeiphIa,  will  also 

be   a   speaker. 

■ — #        

*  * 
^  100  MEK  M.^ROOlNED  ON  ^ 

0  ONE  OF  APOSTLE  ISLANDS.  ^ 
jk  Hifi 

*  Aahland,  Win..  April  IS. — (Spe-  ¥fi 
Mft  elal  to  Tke  Herald.) — .\11  eoB»-  * 
^  atanleatlon  between  the  mainlaad  ^ 
^.  and  Stockton  Inland  Ikan  been  ent  # 
^  off  alnee  Thnniday.  The  Jokn  # 
^  Sehroeder  Lnntber  company  haa  ^ 
^  abovt  100  Men  on  the  laUuid,  and  W 
^  there  will  be  no  way  of  cMnmnnl-  '* 

*  eating  with  theas  until  the  ice  « 
0  learea  the  Apostle  Uianda,  whieh  « 
^  may  he  In  a  week  or  aiore.  The  W 
^  fact  that  aJl  ^omntmnleatlon  haa  ^ 
^  eeaaed  ahot^a  that  the  lee  la  on  41 
^  the  verge  of  hreaklas  •»  In  Lahe  W 
i  Superior.  ¥i 

SMITH  TO  PENITENTIARY. 

Sickness  of  Daugliter  Prevented  Wife 
Bidding  Former  Treasurer  Good-by. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  16.— Walter  J. 
Smith,  former  state  treasurer,  had  to 
start  for  the  Stillwater  penitentiary 
Friday  without  bidding  good-by  to  his 
wife.  The  lllnesa  of  his  daughter, 
Marcella.  17  years  of  age.  since  Thurs- 
day, made  It  Impossible  for  Mrs.  Smith 
to  visit  him  for  two  days,  it  was  ex- 
plained at  the  Ramsey  county  Jail. 

R.  C.  Plcklt,  former  clerk  of  the 
state  Investment  board,  drove  to  the 
penitentiary  with  his  wife.  Both 
Smith  and  Plcklt  were  taken  In  auto- 
mobiles furnished  by  their  friends. 

CASS  LAKE  BUILDING. 

Large  Amount   of  ^  Construction  Ex- 
pected There*  Tills  Year. 

Cass  Lake.  Minn..  April  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  Is  every  Indi- 
cation that  there  will  be  a  building 
boom  here  this  season.  It  Is  expected 
there  will  be  at  least  a  60  per  cent  in- 
crease In  the  number  of  cottages  built 
as  well  as  a  considerable  amount  of 
Improvements. 

John  L.  Grady,  owner  of  the  Star 
Island  Inn.  Is  building  a  16-room  addi- 
tion to  his  hotel  and  doubling  the  ca- 
pacity of  the  dining  room.  A  club- 
house for  city  girls  will  be  erected  at 
White  Pines  and  be  ready  for  occu- 
pancy at  the  close  of  school  In  June. 

INDORSES  COMMrSSION, 

Brainerd  Boosters'  Club  Upliolds  Acts 
of  State  Organization. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  resolutions 
adopted  by  the  Brainerd  Booster  club 
the  state  highway  commission  Is 
strongly  indorsed  and  the  club  scores 
the  so-called  Minnesota  Highway 
Home  Rule  association  which  Is  said 
to  be  exerting  Its  Influence  to  the  end 
that  the  next  legislature  shall  abolish 
the    state    highway    commission. 

The  Booster  club  criticizes  and  con- 
demns the  actions  of  the  Minnesota 
Highway  Home  Rule  association  in  Us 
endeavors  to  create  sentiment  In  favor 
of  the  abolishment  of  the  state  high- 
way commission.  Appreciation  is  ex- 
pressed for  the  good  work  done  by 
R.  C.  Dunn  of  Princeton,  father  of 
the  so-called  Dunn  good  roads  law.  In 
his  efforts  to  further  the  cause  of 
good   roads. 


cent;  number  of  vegetables,  16  per 
cent;  arrangement,  10  per  cent;  qual- 
ity of  exhibit,  25  per  cent.  The  con- 
test will  be  supervised  by  Prof.  H.  A. 
Pflughoeft  of  the  agricultural  depart- 
ment, Brainerd  high  school,  and  as- 
sistants who  are  pupils  of  his  class. 
The  gardens  will  be  Inspected  three 
times   In    the   summer. 


ADDED  FEATURES 

TO  TOURNAMENT 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  ninth  annual  In- 
terstate high  school  athletic  and 
declamatory  contest  will  be  held  at 
the  North  Dakota  agricultural  college 
on  MJiy  26  and  27.  In  addition  to 
the  track  and  field  nteet  and  the 
declamatory  contests,  there  will  be  a 
baseball  tournament,  a  tennis  tourna- 
ment and  band  and  vocal  musical 
contest,  all  new  features  that  have 
never    been    undertaken    before. 


SUICIDE  WANTED  TO 

FIGHT  FOR  GERMANY 

Brainerd.  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Herbert  Hoffman, 
farm  foreman  who  committed  suicide 
on  the  farm  of  F.  H.  Gruenhagen,  was 
burled  In  Evergreen  cemetery.  Rev. 
O.  P.  Sheridan  conducted  services.  It 
is  said  Hoffman  vainly  attempted  to 
return  to  Germany  to  fight  at  the 
front,  and  wrote  the  commander  of 
the  steamer  Appam  begging  to  be 
permitted  to  go  with  hJm  should  he 
make  a  dash  for  the  open  seas.  The 
young  man  received  a  good  education 
In  Germany,  studied  in  agricultural 
schools  and  had  been  employed  at  the 
experimental  farm  at  Grand  Rapids 
before  coming  to  Brainerd.  Brooding 
over  a  love  affair  after  a  visit  to 
Minneapolis,  he  took  strychnine  at  the 
Brainerd   farm  and  died   miserably. 


ManlstlQue,  William  MIddlebrook;  Mac, 
klnac  Island,  Robert  Benjamin;  Esca- 
naba,  B,  J.  MacKUHcan;  Gladstone, 
James  T.  Jones;  Hancock,  Abram 
OJala;  Bessemer.  W.  J.  Trevarthan; 
Ironwood.  D.  E.  Sutherland;  Crystal 
Falls,  Robert  Munns. 

Calumet — The  Elks  installed  the  fol- 
lowing officers:  Exalted  ruler.  Justin 
J.  Mechlin;  esteemed  leading  knight. 
William  Hawes;  esteemed  loyal  knight, 
Daniel  C.  Harrington;  esteemed  lectur- 
ing knight.  John  G.  Bennetts;  secre- 
tary. Victor  B.  Homgren;  treasurer.  J. 
Bruce  Paton;  trustee,  three  years,  John 
J.  Ellis.  Jr. 

Ishpemlng — The  Duluth.  South  Shore 
&  Atlantic  railroad  has  granted  a 
round  trip  fare  of  one  and  one-third  its 
usual  rate  to  persons  attending  the 
Upper  Peninsula  Development  Bureau 
meeting  ^ere  on  April  19. 


WISCONSIN  BRI^ 


fa  - 


FLUSH  KIDNEYS 
WITH  SALTS  IF 

BACK  IS  ACHINe 

Noted  Authority  Says  We 

Eat  Too    Much   Meat, 

Which  Clogs  Kidneys. 

Take  Glass  of  Salts  When 

Kidneys  Hurt  or  Bladder 

Bothers  You. 


MORE  RECRUITING  FOR 
THE  WISCONSIN  GUARD 

Appleton.  Wis.,  April  16. — The  recent 
fight  in  Mexico  has  revived  the  re- 
cruiting Interest  In  the  Wisconsin  Na- 
tional Guard  and  a  preparedness  com- 
munication sent  to  all  company  com- 
manders from  the  adjutant  general's 
office  last  night  will  act  as  an  addi- 
tional stimulant,  as  It  appears  to  be  a 
warning  to  be  ready  for  a  sudden  call. 
It  reads: 

"Arrangements  should  be  made  and 
preferably  with  a  retired  officer  of  the 
Wisconsin  National  guard  at  the  home 
station  of  the  company,  who  will  In 
the  case  of  a  call  for  active  service,  re- 
ceipt and  become  accountable  for  such 
military  property.  Including  the  bal- 
ance of  state  funds  In  your  custody,  as 
may  not  be  taken  for  field  service. 

"He  should  also  act  as  custodian  of 
the  armory  during  the  absence  of  the 
company  officers. 

"Report  to  this  office  the  name  and 
grade   of   this   officer   and    the   fact   of 
bis  consent  to  act  as  early  as  possible." 
♦  '     — 

Arrested   On    Hla   Retam. 

RoUa,  N.  D.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — When  John  Azure  re- 
turned from  Canada  after  an  eleven 
months'  absence,  following  his  Indict- 
ment at  the  hands  of  the  United 
States  grand  Jury  at  Fargo  on  the 
charge  of  selling  liquor  to  Indians, 
he  found  an  official  waiting  at  the 
Indian  agency  for  him,  and  now  he's 
In  Jail. 


La  Crosse — John  Berry,  >A  Inona 
county  farmer  held  here  as  a  suspect 
In  connection  with  four  worthless 
checks  passed  on  local  merchants  two 
weeks  ago,  was  released  Thursday 
night  by  the  police.  They  were  unable 
to  find  any  evidence  to  contradict  Ber- 
ry's declaration  that  a  double  closely 
resembling   him   passed   the  checks. 

La  Crosse — The  Rev.  A.  J.  Croft.  Min- 
neapolis, has  been  appointed  pastor  ot 
KIngsley  Methodist  Episcopal  church, 
succeeding  the  Rev.  Thomas  Cox.  re- 
signed. Dr.  Croft  will  preach  here 
Sunday. 

Eau  Claire — Thursday  morning  at 
her  home  In  Superior.  Mrs.  A.  L.  Helm- 
baugh,  a  former  resident  of  this  city, 
died  after  a  lingering  Illness.  Funeral 
services  will  be  held  at  2:30  o'clock 
p.  m.  Saturday  afternoon  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Frank  R.  Farr,  1230  South 
Farwell  street,  this  city. 

Sheboygan— Contract  for  the  erec- 
tion of  a  large  brick  factory  building 
was  let  by  the  Relss  Interests  In  prep- 
aration for  the  removal  to  Sheboygan 
of  the  John  H.  Nichols  Harness  manu- 
facturing   company    of    JaneevUle    this 

summer.  ,         .   ...t        *v.    ««^ 

Marinette— For  the  eighteenth  con- 
secutive season  the  output  of  Senator 
Isaac  Stephenson's  lumber  mills  here, 
20.000,000  feet,  has  been  sold  ^  to  tne 
Hlnes  Lumber  company  of  Chicago. 
The  deal,   made  on  Thursday,   Involves 

'^Green  Bay— George  Blumenstein  of 
Berlin  entered  a  plea  of  guilty  in  Fed- 
eral court  here  on  an  Indictment  charg- 
ing him  with  manufacturing  adulte- 
rated butter  Judge  G.e'ff'-  «/  ^/{^^^^ 
kee  imposed  a  fine  of  $1,000.  J^  ^af 
paid.  Blumenstein.  It  was  charged, 
manufactured     17.000    pounds    of    adul- 

'"'wausa^i-Andrew  Weiss,  farmer  of 
the  town  of  Bern,  arose  at  midnight, 
set  fire  to  barns  and  other  outhouses 
which  caused  death  of  many  tattle  and 
destroyed  farm  machinery.  He  then 
went  to  his  room  and  committed  sui- 
cide by  exploding  a  charge  of  d>na- 
mlte.  Family  troubles  are  said  to  ha\e 
been   the   cause. 


No  man  or  woman  who  eats  meaf 
regularly  can  make  a  mistake  by  flush* 
Ing  the  kidneys  occasionally,  says  H 
well-known  authority.  Meat  forma 
uric  acid  which  excites  the  kldneyg^ 
they  become  overworked  from  th« 
strain,  get  sluggish  and  fail  to  filter 
the  waste  and  poisons  from  the  blood, 
then  we  get  sick.  Nearly  all  rheu- 
matism, headache,  liver  trouble,  ner^'- 
ousness,  dizziness,  sleeplessness  and 
urinary  disorders  come  from  sluggish 
kidneys. 

The  moment  you  feel  a  dull  ache  Iq 
the  kidneys  or  your  back  hurts  or  If 
the  urine  is  cloudy,  offensive,  full  of 
sediment,  Irregular  of  passage  or  at- 
tended by  a  sensation  of  scalding,  stop 
eating  meat  and  get  about  four  ounces 
of  Jad  Salts  from  any  pharmacy;  take 
a  tablespoonful  In  a  glass  of  water  be- 
fore breakfast  and  In  a  few  days  your 
kidneys  will  act  fine.  This  famous 
salts  is  made  from  the  acid  of  grapes 
and  lemon  juice,  combined  with  lithia, 
and  has  been  used  for  generations  to 
flush  and  stimulate  the  kidneys,  also 
to  neutralize  the  acids  in  urine  so  it  no 
longer  causes  Irritation,  thus  ending 
bladder  weakness. 

Jad  Salts  is  Inexpensive  and  cannot 
injure;  makes  a  delightful  effervescent 
lithla-water  drink  which  everyone 
should  take  now  and  then  to  keep  the 
kidneys  clean  and  active  and  the  blood 
pure,  thereby  avoiding  serious  kidney 
complications. — Advertisement. 


DAKOTA  BR1EFS~| 


(iiTiam 

SKIN  TORTURED 


Carlton 


Carlton.  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Jennie  Marie, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  N. 
Johnson,  was  married  to  Nestor  Berg- 
Qulst  Saturday  evening.  The  ceremony 
was  performed  at  the  home  which  they 
have  fitted  up  In  Woodland  Park,  at 
8:30  o'clock.  Rev.  E.  J.  Peterson  offi- 
ciating. ^  ^  J  „    ,, 

Fred  Anderson  of  Bovey  and  M.  Mc- 
Manus  of  Adolph,  Minn.,  were  visitors 
in  Carlton  this  week  and  each  pur- 
chased horses  of  the  Carlton  Horse 
market. 

Miss  Nora  Nllsen,  county  superin- 
tendent of  schools,  spent  the  week  In 
this  vicinity  visiting  schools.  She  was 
accompanied  by  Miss  Anna  E.  Shetland 
of  the  state  department  of  education. 

The  local  lodge  of  I.  O.  O.  F.  Is  mak- 
ing preparations  to  fittingly  observe 
the  ninety-seventh  anniversary  of  the 
order  It  Is  planned  to  hold  open 
house  that  evening.  Inviting'  the  gen- 
eral    public.  ,r       X. 

Al  Mathews  of  Two  Harbors  was  a 
week-end  guest  at  the  home  of  his  son, 
George  Mathews,  and  family.  Mrs. 
Mathews  accompanied  him  to  Duluth 
upon  his  return  Monday. 

Thirteen  prisoners  were  brought 
from    St.    Paul    Tuesday    evening    and 


r 


Whether  It  Figures  in  Charge  Against 
Woman  May  Reverse  Case. 

Minnewaukan.  N.  D.,  April  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  question  of 
whether  Mrs.  Han  Sogge,  defendant  In 
the  famous  Benson  county  child  mur- 
der case,  who  was  convicted  and  sen- 
tenced to  five  years  In  the  state  peni- 
tentiary "aided  and  abetted"  or  "aided 
or  abetted"  In  the  crime.  Is  rated  as  a 
strong  factor  In  the  appeal  of  the  case 
to  the  supreme  court  where  It  will  be 
argued  April  20.  The  attorneys  for  the 
defense  assert  the  use  of  the  word  "or" 
In  the  charge  to  the  Jury  is  ground  for 
reversal. 


DISCUSS  TAX  MATTERS. 

Cass    County     Farmers*    Club     Has 
Meeting  at  Jenkins. 

Walker.  Minn..  April  16— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  well  attended  meet- 
ing of  the  Consolidated  Farmers'  club 
of  Cass  county  was  held  at  Jenkins 
Tuesday.  A  greater  part  of  the  session 
was  taken  up  with  tax  matters  and 
township  assessments.  A  committee  of 
three.  Blackburn  of  Pine  River.  Peter- 
son of  Jenkins  and  Rice  of  Shlngobee. 
was  named  to  make  a  thorough  inves- 
tigation of  county  tax  matters  by  go- 
ing over  records  at  the  courthouse. 
To  defray  the  expense  of  such  an  ex- 
amination an  assessment  of  60  cents 
each  will  be  levied  against  county  citi- 
zens who  can  be  reached  through  the 
Farmers'  club  and  other  sources. 


CLOQUET  SCHOOL  HEAD 
TO  LEAD  CONFERENCE 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  16.— Peter 
Oleson,  superintendent  Of  schools  In 
Cloquet,  will  lead  a  conference  on 
the  Gary  plan  at  the  meeting  of  school 
superintendents  and  principals  at  the 
university  next  week.  W.  P.  Dyer, 
superintendent  In  BemldJI,  will  lead 
another  on  "After  a  Reasonable  Time 
Should  a  Superintendent  Be  Elected 
for  Three  Years?"  Mr.  Dyer  Is  re- 
ported to  have  been  re-elected  for  a 
three-year   term. 

GARDEN  CONTEST  FOR 
CHILDREN  IS  POPULAR 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Over  226  school  chil- 
dren have  signified  their  Intention  of 
entering  the  home  garden  contest. 
Twenty-five  prizes  totaling  |30  will 
be  offered  by  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce. At  least  five  kinds  of  veget- 
ables must  be  grown.  The  basis  for 
awards  will  be  care  of  garden,  60  per 


New    Fargo   Aato    Ordlnanee. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Soon  it  will  be  possible 
for  automoblllsts  to  drive  their  cars 
any  place  in  the  city  with  their  head- 
lights on  full  blast  without  fear  of 
being  arrested  on  charges  of  violat- 
ing the  "glaring  headlight"  ordinance. 

This  Is  made  possible  by  the 
passage  of  a  new  headlight  ordinance 
by  the  city  commission  and  which 
will  take  effect  in  the  next  ten  days. 
The  brightest  headlights  can  be  used 
on  cars  on  any  street  in  thfe  city  after 
that    time. 


YOU'RE  BILIOUS! 
GLEAN  LIVER  AND 
BOWELSTONIGHT 

Don't  Stay  Headachy,  Sick, 

or  Have  Bad  Breath  and 

Sour  Stomach. 


-    HaKtIng;*    Baloona    Close. 

Hastings,  Minn.,  April  16. — Hastings 
went  dry  Thursday  evening,  the 
licenses  of  fifteen  saloons  being  re- 
voked by  action  of  the  city  council, 
as  a  result  of  the  vote  on  license  at 
the  recent  election  and  portions  of 
the  unexpired  license,  amounting  to 
a  total  of  12,326.26,  were  refunded  the 
saloonkeepers. 

0 

J.   Adasa   Bede  <o   Speak. 

Sandstone,  Minn.,  April  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Pine  County 
Citizens'  association  will  hold  a  pub- 
lic meeting  here  Saturday  evening. 
The  county  seat  removal  question  will 
be  discussed.  J.  Adam  Bede  will  be 
the  principal  speaker,  and  the  Fin- 
layson   band   will    furnish   music. 

■    -'  ♦ 

Seek  Missing  Belolter. 

Belolt.  Wis.,  April  16. — The  local  Ma- 
sonic lodge  has  begun  a  systematic 
search  for  Rudolph  Walvlg,  36  j'ears 
old,  who  mysteriously  disappeared  five 
days  ago.  He  left  his  automobile  In 
the  street  In  the  evening  and  has  not 
been  heard  from  since.  He  Is  known 
to  have  had  $360  In  his  pocket  at  the 
time. 


Mru^ritinni 

Umi  CHILDREN 

Bathe  with  Cuticura  Soap  and  hot 
water.  Dry  and  apjjly  Cuticjjra  Oint- 
ment to  affected  akin.  Nothing  more 
cooling,  soothing  and  healing. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mall 

with  32-p.  l>ook  on  the  ikln.     Addrma  poat-ctfd: 
"Cuticura,  D*p«.  22G,  Boatoa."  SoM  aranrwhcre. 


W.ALKER  HAS  CLUB 

TO  BOOM  ROGERS 

Walker  Minn.,  April  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — W^alker  has  formed  a 
Rogers  club  which  Is  to  promote  the 
candidacy  ot  Ed.  Rogers  for  congress. 
The  club  has  elected  Dan  De  Lury. 
president:  SI  Scrlbner.  vice  president; 
Walter  Olson,  secretary,  and  Gustave 
Kulander.  treasurer.  There  are  over 
200  members  enrolled. 

BANKERS  WILLThOOT. 

North  Dakota  Financiers  to  Try  Skill 
Hitting  Yegg  Targets. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  of  the  features  of 
the  annual  convention  of  the  North 
Dakota  Bankers'  association,  which 
win  be  held  In  MInot  on  June  16  and 
16,  will  be  a  "yegg-shooting"  contest, 
according  to  Secretary  W.  M.  Macfad- 
den  of  the  bankers'  association.  Prizes 
win  be  offered  for  the  banker  that 
can  kill  the  greatest  number  of  target 
bank     robbers. 

A    number    of    the    officers    of    the 


Wake  Up  Feeling  Fine!  Best 

Laxative  for  Men,  Women 

and  Children. 


Towner    Connty   Fair. 

Cando,  N.  D.,  April  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Towner  county 
fair  has  been  made  a  permanent  In- 
stitution. One  hundred  business  men 
and  farmers  have  taken  stock  In  the 
new    company    formed. 


BemldJI   Sentinel    Sold. 

BemldJI,  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— "The  BemldJI  Sentinel 
was  sold  this  week  by  Editor  F.  A. 
Wilson  to  a  stock  company,  of  which 
Walter  Marcum  and  Mayne  Stanton  are 
the  main  stockholders.  Mayne  is  a  son 
of  Judge  C.  W.  Stanton. 

Vacation    Period    Cat. 

Madison.  Wis.,  April  15. — A  two 
weeks'  vacation  is  all  that  will  be 
given  to  state  employes  this  year.  Al- 
ways before  the  vacation  was  one 
month  In  length,  but  the  last  legisla- 
ture reduced  that  period.  The  change 
Is  causing  much  comment. 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.— DInnle  Bros., 
local  contractors,  were  the  low  bid- 
ders for  the  contract  for  the  con« 
structlon  of  the  new  Devils  Lake  high 
school  The  Job  amounts  to  |30.0(>0. 
*  Bismarck.  N.  D._W  C.  Taylor  h.as 
formally  announced  his  candidacy  for 
re-election  to  the  office  of  commis- 
sioner of   Insurance.  ,      ^    . 

Bantry,  N.  D.-J.  E.  Gilbert  has  re- 
signed as  telephone  manager  heie 
and  will  go  to  Oregon  to  take  a 
similar    position.  _..,.,,       «       • 

Grand  Forks.  N.  I^— J-,E.  ^,'L°fH..r,t 
Milnor,  Minn.,  has  arrived  in  the^  cit> 
to  fill  the  position  as  operator  in  the 
Northern  Pacific  offices  here  during 
the  absence  of  the  regular  operator, 
P.  Tanalll,  who  is  taking  a  short  va- 
CHtion 

Mlnot.  N.  D.— Edward  L.  .^ohertj, 
postmaster  at  Sherwood,  N.  D.,  faces 
the  charge  of  embezzlement  growing 
out  of  the  handling  of  the  postaj 
funds  In  his  office.  Deputy  \nlted 
States  Marshal  Mostand  at  Mlnot^ 
made  the  arrest,  and  Doherty  Is  now 
free  under  ball,  pending  action  ^''y  ^j?^ 
Federal    grand    Jury    when    that    body 

^'^rgo"  5"!^:-The  Will  of  the  late 
Thomas  E.  Yerxa.  formerly  of  Fargo 
and  Minneapolis,  who  died  at  his  home 
near  Los  Angeles,  on  March  9,  leaves 
an  estate  valued  at  $350,000  to  h  s 
widow,  Mrs.  Ida  M.  Yerxa.  The  chil- 
dren are  given  small  cash  payments 
of  $100  each.  The  will  was  filed  for 
probate  at  Los  Angeles   recently. 

MInot.  N.  D.— The  graduation  ex- 
ercises of  the  schools  of  Mlnot  will  be 
held  June  7.  This  date  was  fixed  at  a 
meeting  of  the  city  school  .board 
Tracy  R.  Bangs  of  Grand  Forks  will 
deliver    the    baccalaureate    address. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — A  deputy  sheriff  from 
St.  Paul  arrived  in  Fargo  and  took 
back  Andrew  Lawerman  and  John  M. 
Malverne,  two  St.  Paul  boys  arrested 
here  Monday  noon.  The  two  young- 
sters  had  run  away  from  their  homes 
and  were  on  their  way  to  Glacier 
f>ark   In  Montana.   _      ,,  ,   , 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.— Memorial  serv- 
ices will  be  held  Sunday  afternoon  at 
the  new  Masonic  temple  at  8  o  clock, 
by  the  Eastern  Star.  Local  members 
who  have  passed  during  the  year  are 
Stephen  C.  Jones  and  Mrs.  Anna  Gra- 
ham. Special  services  will  also  be  held 
for  Rata  A.  Mills,  late  worthy  grand 
matron   of  the   grand   chapter. 

Jamestown,  N.  D.— William  Landls, 
Jamestown  college  orator,  who  won 
a  place  in  the  final  contest  of  the 
Central  Association  of  Oratory  com- 
prising a  group  of  twelve  Middle 
West  states,  was  banqueted  Thursday 
night  by  faculty  and  students  of 
Jamestown   college. 


eluded  to  dispose  of  his  farm  equip- 
ment at  public  auction  and  move  to 
this  city  to  make  his  home. 

Detroit — On  Tuesday  next,  April  18, 
the  people  of  Detroit  will  have  sub- 
mitted to  them  the  two  proposed  bond 
issues,  one  for  $30,000  to  be  used  for 
the  purpose  of  extending  the  city's  wa- 
ter mains,  and  the  other  for  $7,600  for 
the  purchase  of  additional  fire  ap- 
paratus. 

Princeton — The  twelfth  annual  East- 
er ball  of  the  Princeton  fire  depart- 
ment will  be  given  at  the  armory  on 
Monday  evening.   April   24. 

Cass  Lake — The  residence  of  Earl 
Phillips,  who  resides  about  two  miles 
south  of  town,  was  entirely  destroyed 
bv  fire  Tuesday  afternoon  about  4 
o'clock.  The  fire  caught  from  an  over- 
turned lamp  which  was  being  used 
to  light  the  way  for  securing  several 
articles   in  the   garret. 

BemldJI- Several  BemldJI  citlxens 
havv?  begun  a  movement  for  the  amend- 
ing of  the  present  city  charter  so  as 
to  provide  for  a  park  board  and  the 
boulevarding  of  the  principal  streets 
of  BemldJI. 

Long  Prairie — Mrs.  M.  E.  Cule.  aged 
36.  formerly  Mies  Minnie  Korff,  died 
at  the  Battle  Lake  sanatorium  Tues- 
day after  a  lingering  Illness  of  sev- 
eral months,  death  being  due  to  tuber- 
culosis. 

Pine  CItv — Memorial  services  for 
the  late  Judge  Stolberg  took  plac« 
Tuesday  here  under  auspices  of  the 
Chisago,  Pine  and  Kanabec  Counties 
Bar  essoclaiion,  of  which  J.  D.  Mark- 
ham    is    president. 

Plerz — Arthur  Kropp  of  St.  Cloud 
was  the  successful  bidder  for  the  gen- 
eral contract  for  the  new  German 
State  bank  building  here  and  the 
Johnson  company  of  Sauk  Rapids  was 
awarded  the  heating  contract.  The 
building  will  be  started  Immediately. 
It  will  be  of  brick  ard  ptone,  one  story 
high  and  60  by  22  feet.  The  success- 
ful   bid    was    $3,800. 


MINRESOTA  BRIEFS 


Enjoy  life!  Remove  the  liver  and 
bowel  poison  which  is  keeping  your 
head  dizzy,  your  ton;gue  coated,  breath 
offensive,  and  stomach  sour.  Don't 
stay  bilious,  sick,  headachy,  consti- 
pated and  full  of  cold.  Why  don't  you 
get  a  box  of  Cascarets  from  the  drug 
store  and  eat  one  or  two  tonight  and 
enjoy  the  nicest,  gentlest  liver  and 
bowel  cleansing  you  ever  experienced. 
You  will  wake  up  feeling  fit  and  fine. 
Cascarets   never    gripe   or   sicken    like 


Moorhead — Miss  Helen  Moody,  a 
senior  at  the  state  normal  school  here, 
is  one  of  the  first  of  the  class  of  1916 
to  secure  a  position  for  next  year. 
Miss  Moody  will  teach  next  season  at 
Mahnomen,  Minn.  It  was  the  first  ap- 
plication   that    she   made    for   a    school. 

Sandstone — Mayor  J.  F.  Hawley  has 
Issued  a  proclamation  designating  the 
week  of  May  1  to  May  7  as  cleanup 
and  paintup   week   for  Sandstone. 

Dilworth — Earl  Ward,  giving  his 
home  as  Winnipeg,  was  shot  In  the 
foot  Wednesday  night  by  James  Haw- 
kins, Northern  Pacific  watchman,  but 
not  seriously  injured.  The  shooting 
occurred  when  Ward  and  several  loaf- 
ers failed  to  heed  his  command  to 
"move  on."  Ward  Is  In  a  Moorhead 
hospital. 

BarnesvlUe — It  was  officially  an- 
nounced that  the  yeggs  who  raided 
the  Barnesville  postofflce  obtained 
$800  worth  of  stamps,  In  addition  to 
$400  In  cash.  It  was  first  stated  that 
they  obtained  only  $60  worth  of 
stamps.  There  Is  no  trace  of  the  yeggs. 

East  Grand  Forks — Monthly  expen- 
ditures In  the  operation  of  this  munic- 
ipality have  been  reduced  almost 
$1,000.  according  to  the  report  of  City 
Clerk  A.  N.  Brlggs,  showing  the  cost 
of  operating  the  various  departments 
during  March.  One  of  the  largest  cuts 
made  by  the  present  administration 
In  cost  of  upkeep  is  in  the  police  de- 

Ipartment,  where  the  cost  has  been  re- 
duced about  60  per  cent. 
,.iii  icrr.        Minneapolis — F.  F.  Verrell.  father  of 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Iron  Mountain — At  the  Traders,  the 
first  ore  was  loaded  Into  cars'  for 
shipment  to  the  Escanaba  docks  last 
Monday.  Supt.  Carbls  states  that  he  is 
now  working  about  seventy-five  men, 
but  will  enlarge  the  force  as  soon  as 
the  season  Is  fairly  open. 

Norway — Peter  Rabatoy  was  serious- 
ly hurt  about  the  head  while  cleaning 
out  a  rock  pocket  at  the  Aragon  mine. 
A  prop  that  was  used  to  hold  up  the 
trap  door  of  an  ore  car  slipped  and  the 
car  dumped,  taking  Rabatoy  into  the 
pocket  with  the  rock 


salts,  pills  and  calomel.     They  act  so 

gently  that  you  hardly  realize  you  have  I  Son  to  remodel     the    Jnt< 

taken     a    cathartic.      Mothers    should  1  building  on  the  ground  fi 

sick,     bilious    or    feverish        Marqiiette- Newly  elected  mayors  of 


here  and  the  harbor  Is  closed  w 

but  the  river  Is  opened  from  the  moutli 

to  the  county  bridge. 

Hancock — Although  no  official  Infor- 
mation has  been  received  here  It  Is  re- 
ported that  work  will  be  started  on  the 
new  depot  to  be  erected  by  the  Mineral 
Range  Railroad  company  just  as  soon 
as  the   weather  clears  up. 

Calumet — Peter  Osterman  of  Ahmeek 
charged  with  not  sending  his  two  sons 
to  school  by  Truant  Officer  Edwin 
Mediin  pleaded  guilty  before  Justice 
Kohn  of  Mohawk  and  paid  a  fine  of  $6 
and  costs. 

Ishpemlng — The  Hughes  Mercantile 
company  will  make  several  alterations 
In  Its  store  on  Main  street  and  a  con- 
tract has  been  let  to  Louis  Erlckson  & 

interior     of     the 
oor. 


flvf^     dross 

children  a'whole  Cascaret  any  time 
they  act  thoroughly  and  are  harmless 
— Advertisement. 


Upper    Peninsula    cities    are:      Norway, 
Anton   Anderson;   Menominee,    Marshall 


Ray  and  Cecil  Verrell  of  this  city, 
was  killed  In  a  runaway  In  Portland, 
Or.  Thursday,  according  to  word  re- 
ceived there.  Mr.  Verrell  was  former- 
ly with  the  Stacy  Commission  com- 
pany of  this  city  and  left  here  five 
years  ago  for  ColvUle,  Wash.  He 
leaves  a  wife  and  five  children. 

Blackduck — The  village  council  car- 
ried a  .motion  that  Dr.  Koch.  E.  A. 
Hastay  and  Robert  IngersoU  be  ap- 
pointed as  members  of  the  board  of 
health. 

Mora — The  residence  of  Fred  Burch 
in  this  village  took  fire  Thursday 
night  after  midnight  and  before  the 
fire  department  could  reach  the  scene 
and  make  connections  with  a  hydrant 
the  building  was  a  total  loss.  Most  of 
the  contents  were  saved.  The  loss  is 
estimated  at  $1,000  on  the  building, 
partly  covered  by  $700  Insurance. 

Wadena — Peter  Halstad,  who  for  the 


1 


B.   Llovd;  Negaunee,   Edward  Anthony;  1  last   forty-two   years   has   been   a  resi- 
st.     Ignace,      William     P.     Chambers;  I  dent    of    Compton    township,    lias    con- 


f-  -fm  'Ji  igwi"  I'ju'MiMter. 


— J^ 


l^x 


'  -  w 


1 

1 

W>"'J*' 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  15,  1916. 


WHEAT  TRADE 
IS  jJERVOUS 

flarket  Rallies  Materially  at 

Close  After  Showing 

Sharp  Declines. 


Utile  Bcalteilng  Heeding  will  be  done 
there  Monday.  Park  Hlver  further  up 
toward  the  boundary  aaya  seeding  will 

start  In  about  a  week, 

*  *      * 

Fort  William  titocks  showed  an  In- 
crease In  wli»>at  of  200,000  bu  for  the 
we-jk.      Oata    Increased    100,000    bu. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  car  Inspeotlon:  Wheat — No. 
2  northern,  3;  No.   3,  6;   No.  4.  1;  durum. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL :»,  1916. 


May —  Open. 

Duluth    i.lTa 

Minneapolis    .,..1.18% 

Chicago     lien-lB 

Winnipeg     1.18  ^-T4 

July— 

Duluth    1.18a 

Minneapolis    ....l.lSWa 


total  wheat.   11.   last  year. 

last    year.    11;    rye,    4.    last 

barley,    3,    last   year,    none; 

grains,    19.   last   year.    48; 


flaxseed   Bulges   in   Late 
Trade  But  Breaks  Se- 
verely at  Opening. 


Dulnth  Board  of  Trade,  April  IS. — 
'he  %%Ueat  market  »»«»  erratic  affala 
Adar.  \tut  the  in-t  rewult  of  th^e  dar's 
prratioiin  wuH  to  leave  only  nominal 
hauges  In  quo«atloni«.  VrU-r-n  broke 
ver  I'^e  diirliiK  tl**  early  trading 
>llh  lllM-rnl  KfilinK  on  reported  rains 
%  KniiMMM  Hiul  other  |»Hrl«  of  the  South- 
fext.  lteeo>erle.H  ettrae  later  with  the 
reatloii  of  I»uJUhIi  »enlliueut  ou  ad- 
lee*  of  l»«.«k**ard  eondltloiiH  over  the 
orth^^eMt.  niid  In  >iyu»i»««««>  with 
~tr«-nit(li  ill  Winnipeg.  lte.elpt«  of 
tlient  nl  lliilulh  eame  to  only  II  enr» 
galii<«t  AZ  l«K«  year.  .>llniiea|ioII»  had 
il  earM  eoni|>ar«-d  \%l(h 
nd  WInnlpeB.  :WI  car.H 
\Ht  year.  Willi  Kood 
all  of  Itonilfd  ^iheat. 
rainM  In 
eereasf 


In  recelptH:  Wheat, 
tlax.    1  car;  total. 


,Tear 

ago. 

82 

€4 

170 

30 

92.000 

62.000 

Year 
ago. 

11 
6 

12 


ui 


■4-- 


-*> 


a  ><-ar  uko, 
»%  tiKahiMt  470 
Mhlpinent*  all- 
<«to('k<t  of  all 
lliiliith  elevatorn  >»ho»ved  a 
i»r  1».'»,«»<M»  l>u  In  the  «eek  and 
o»v  amount  tu  '.ifi.^  l.-i.lMM)  bu.  T.levator 
len  are  no^v  rellevt-d  over  the  poani- 
illly  of  loMdioK  out  Brain  Into  steani- 
r*.  tliUH  •■niiblinK  OtftM  to  onee  more  net 
tier  Mhlpnienti*  from  over  the  Wei*, 
he  !»t«'ani«r  llMiiKor  »\ent  under  the 
poutK  at  elevator  K  thin  mornluK.  and 
He  Htramer  llrown  »*lll  loud  at  eleva- 
>r  K    thl-H   afternoon.  ..,,,, 

M:iy  wheat  optin-d  ^c  off  at  91.1  •. 
»>elin-d  to  $l.i:iS  and  cIob»-(1  *H'i*M«c 
ff  at  ^l. 17'?/  1.17 'h.  July  open.d  V40  off 
t   11.18     bri>k»'    '4c.   and  closed    Uc   off 

t  $1.18.  , 

Durum  was  rtlutlvt-ly  stronir.  ana 
ctlve  o'n  the  report  thnt  800. OOO  bu 
afl  b-eii  KoM  at  the  seaboard  for  rx- 
ori.  May  diiruni  opened  \r  off  at 
1. 11,  and  doso.l  Uc  up  at  $11 2  asked, 
uly  opened  unchanged  at  $113,  and 
losed  '4C  up  at  $1  13>4  bid. 
FlaxMeed   ^iervona. 

Wldo  fluctuations  wcro  lecorded  In 
laxseed.  On  a  wave  of  »elllng  and 
hort  covcrlnt;  quotations  broke  4c 
•urin«  the  first  few  minute.^"  trading, 
uyins  by  cru.shers  then  mnteriallzed. 
nd  final  prices  were  Ic  up.  There  was 
o  special  news  out  In  the  day  other 
lan  rumors  at  the  opening  that  buy- 
m  of  ArKentino  seed  by  American 
rushers  had  been  on  a  liberal  scale 
lU  season,  and  that  now  it  l.i  just  a 
i8»!  of  obtaining  boats  to  route  the 
•ed    to   Atlantic   ports. 

May   flax    opened   unchanf?ed   at   $J.09 
.n.ke    4c,    and    dosed    Ic    up    at.,'-,')' 
ulv    opened       unchanged     at       $2.0i  Vs. 
lumped    to    $2.04%,    and    closed    Ic    up 
t    $2.08 'i:    asked.  ,        ^     ,. 

At  Hueno.s  Aires,  flax  clo.«»ed  iNc 
ff  at  $1.30%,  and  London  3'ic  up  at 
2.t3%. 

Oats    closed    '4c    up    at    AX^^c 


1;   mixed.  1 
32;    flax.    1, 
year,    none: 
total    of    nil 
on  track.   31. 

Duluth  bonded  gra 
62  cars;  oats,  4  cars; 
67  cars. 

♦  •       • 

Cars    of    wheat    received: 

Yesterday 

Duluth     H 

Minneapolis      221 

Winnipeg     881 

Chicago     76 

Kansas    t'lty.    bu 144,000 

St.    Louis,    bu 79,600 

*  «       • 
Cars  of  linseed   received: 

Yesterday 

Duluth     1 

Minneapolis     18 

Winnipeg     * 

•  •       « 

i  Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
;  Spot   wheat,   unchanged.      Buenos   Aires 

i Wheat,    unchanged;   corn,    unchanged. 

I  •       •       • 

'  Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
1  In    -six    days:  ^„„  ^„„ 

I  Wheat— Western  and  winter,  778.000 
ibu.;  spring.  8.069,000  bu.  decrease.  26,- 
'000    bu;    durum.    6,747,000    bu.    Increase. 

88.000    bu;     bonded.    6,278,000      bu.     de- 

crease.  77.000  bu;  total  wheat.  21.630,000 

bu     net'  decrease.   16,000  bu. 

Coarse  grains — Oat.s.  1,967,000  bu.  de- 

cr.^ase.    18.1.000    bu;    rye,    38.000    bu     de- 
"reas.-     1000    bu;    barley.    1,064.000    bu. 

decrease.      10.000      bu;      flax,      domestic, 

1.668,000     bu,    bonded.    78.000    bu;    total 
I  flax.    1.746,000    bu.    Increase,    net,    14.000 

bu. 
i      Total  of  all  grains.   26.4  15.000  bu;   net 
I  decrease.    195,000    bii. 
I  ,       ♦       ♦ 

flearance    reported:       Wheat.    860,000 
ibu;    flour     18.000    bbl.s     together    e<iual 

to    940,000    bu;    corn,    291,000    bu;    oats. 

!214.0'J0    bu. 

I  «       *       • 

!  r'rimary  markets  report  the  follow- 
J  iii,r    re>«»lpt.s    and    shipments    today: 

Wheat  — Ke.eipts,  936,000  l»u.  last 
year.  456.000  bu;  shipments,  676,000  bu, 
last    vear,    313.000    bu. 

C.i^n  — Receipts,  659,000  bu.  last  year. 
470.000  bo;  shtpment.s.  497,000  bu.  last 
year.    1.651.000    l>u. 

ricim—iteceipts,  622.000  bu.  last  year. 
53;:  000  bu:  shipments,  638.000  bu.  last 
year,    1.121.00O   bu. 

Corn  and  Wheat  Buiieiin. 

V<it  Vtk*  twenty  foiir  hour*  ending  at  8  ».   m..   SaturJtr, 
April   15; 


Chicago 
do  Sept. 

Winnipeg 
do  Oct. 


May 

July 


I.I6V4-1474 
..1.12%-12 
..1.144 
..1.10 


High. 
1.17H 
1.18Vl 
1.16Vi 
1.14^-%b 

l.lSVtb 

1.184 

1.164-% 

1.12% 

1.14  4  b 

1.10%b 


Low. 

Close. 

1.164- 

%a  1.17-4 

1.184 

1.174-4 

1.144 

1.164 

1.12% 

1.14 

1.16'>«a 

1.18 

1.184 

l.lT^-4 

1.184 

1.144-4 

1.10% 

1.12%a 

1.13 

1.14%t> 

1.09a 

1.104 

1.12  •»« 
1.144 
llV4b 


Yr  aso. 

1.694 

1.664 

1.62 
1.68  4 

1.66% 
1.624 

1.36 
1.194 
1.67  4 


Open 
,.1.11 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Low.  Close.  April  14. 

1.104  112a  1.11% 


,1.13a 


High. 
1.114 


l.HVi 


l.llTia 


1.134b 


l.l^b 


May- 
July 


DULUTH 

Open.  High. 

.  .2.08  2.07 

.2.074  2.884 


LINSEED  MARKET.  <: 

Low.  Close.  April  14. 

2.03  2.07  2.06b 

2.07  4  2.08  4a         2.07  4b 


Y'r  ago. 
1.714 
l«0  4 


Y'r  ago. 

1.99 

2.U14 


Linseed 
July.  $2,084  asked.  Oats 
9S-94c:   to  arrive.   93-94c. 

63.261   bu: 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard.  $119;  No  1  northern  $1.16 4- 
1.19;  No.  2  northern.  $1.12-1.16;  No.  1  no^-t^ern  to  arrive.  $1.18  4 ;  No.  3  on  track. 
$1.05-1.10:  Montana  No.  2  hard,  to  arrive,  $1,164;  Montana  No.  2  O"  ^'^*^^' 
$1.164-l.i8:  May,  $1.17-1.174:  July.  $1.18.  Durum— On  track:  No.  1.  $L12.  No- 
2.  1.07.  To  arrive:  No.  1,  $1.12;  May,  $1,114  asked;  July.  $1134  bid 
—On  track.  $2.07-2.08;  to  arrive.  $2.07-2.08;  May.  $2.07; 
— On   track.    41T»c;    to   arrive.    414c.      Rye — On   track. 

^*'^'El^at"or  Receipts"  of'^domestlc  »f'iin— Wheat    34.037  bu    last  year 

oats,    4.912  bu.   last   year  31.460   bu;   barley.    24.948   bu.   last  >ear  4.J16   bu.   rye 

*•"  sflpmenta^'of 'domee^"c  graln-OaU.  27.700  bu.  last  year  138.408  bu;  barley 

^^•^Kl?vAtor'Vecelpt"s''of' bonded   grain-Wheat.   62,214   bu.   last  year  10.190    bu 
oats.  33.780  bu.  lust  year  none;  barley 
year  ?.658  bu. 

.Shipments  of  bonded   grain 
bu.  last  year  none;  barley.  4.674 


TRADING  IS 
VERY_LIGHT 

Caution  Is  Underlying  Char- 
acteristic of  the  Stock 
Market. 


ship  line,  it  was  announced  at  the 
local  office  of  the  Ime  today.  The  di- 
rectors also  have  declared  the  regu- 
lar C  per  cent  dividend  on  the  $1,136,- 
000   of  cumulative   preferred  stock. 


New    Y*rfc    Banks. 

New  Torlf.  April  15.— Th*  sUUment  of  tb*  actual 
rondttloD  of  clearing  boose  banks  and  truM  ronpauiff 
for  the  wek  shows  that  they  hold  $102,744,690  res^nre  In 
pxress  of  legal  rfgiiircmruls.  This  \i  an  Increaiie  of 
$3,696,760  over  last  weke. 


co?erT   In   Will   Street   festerdaf   helped   tb*  tone   la 
American   section.    UMMigb   boalness   vat   rery  alack. 
illrer  improved   further  on  a  rontlnuanoe  of  buyln| 
ders  00  a  market  bare  of  stock. 


tb* 


Periods  of  Steadiness  and 

Heaviness  Alternate — 

Closing  Firm. 


CUea«ro   LlTest*ck. 

Chicago.  April  15.  —  NotwltbaUndlug  that  the  bog 
market  todajr  wa«  a  little  slow  at  tbe  start,  demand  froa 
tipe<'uliitors  and  butchers  proved  sufficient  to  harden 
prices  ttomewhat.  Cattle  trade  was  hardly  more  than 
nominal.  Nearly  all  the  sheep  and  lambs  that  arrlTed 
were  io  the  haodi  of  one  Mller. 

Hogs — BeeelpiM.  12,000:  Htrong;  tmcbanged  to  a  shade 
above  yesterday's  averag";  bulk.  9.85'&9.8o''a9.9r>;  light. 
$9.50iS10.0»:  mixed.  Y9.60rtjl0.«»:  hean'.  $9.40^^10.00; 
rough,   $9.40(ifi!).60;  pigs.   $7.40<'a9.20. 

Cattle— BecelpU.  200;  steady;  native  beef  steers,  $8.00 
iflO.OO;  we«t.«i  steern.  $7.75Cfl8.70;  stockers  and  feed- 
ers, $5.904i8.60;  cows  and  hellers,  $4.10(y9.20;  calves, 
$7.25<&10.55. 

Sheep-Jtecelpts.  2,000;  steady;  wethers.  $7.00fl9.^-, 
lambs.  $7;75<&  11.80. 


TRADE  REVIEW 


4,064  bu,  last  year  none;  flax,  62  bu.  last 
last  year  none;  oats,   44.739 


— W-heat.   40.241    bu 
bu.  last  year  none. 


STATIONS 


State  ofl 
weather  1 


Tfinperature 
High  I    Low 


rPre- 

Iclpl- 
I  tatloa 


tU  Cr.)-.-- 
Mliiii-ti'uilU 
Ali-x,inJrl» 

t'4Ulpt>>Il     . . 

I  n)i>kitdu 


Cloudy  I 

Cloudy! 

....CIou<lyl 
.  ...Cloudy  j 
.  .Clearl 


Detnili    •"'•■ari 

tP'il'jth    Clotidj'i 

Mmtevllrt.     Cloudyi 


for  on 
off  at  93'ff)94c, 
at  from  63c  to 


■^.-i" 


he    track;    rye    l®2c 
nd   barky    unchanged 
Ic. 

At    St.      T^oiiis,      May      wl  eat      closed 
•1.11  ■'i    and   .Uily  at   $1.11 '.<i    blil. 

At    Kansas    City,    May    wheat    closed 
t  $1.06^8    bid,   and  July  at   $1,07  4    bid. 
PutN    nsid    Calls. 

Puts      on     Mlnn'-apolifv      M.iy      wh.>at 
losed  at   $1.14='*.   and  calls  ut   $1,194- 


•a 


\ 


( 


Cash  .Sales  Satsurdaj. 

1.    1   northern   wheat.    1   car $l.l'j-N 

I.  4  mixed  duiuin.  1  car ^ 

iHiry.  2  cara  .......••......••.•     •»»* 

rley.  1  ear  'J' 

.ts,    1  car.   standard •}>> 

H,  1  car.  .No.  3  white 42'a 

2  rye.  2  cars 94 

2  r>e.   1  car  .^-I!;,"' 

1  flai.  1  car ■  ■ 2.054 

market' GOSSIP. 

A    Chicago    wire    said:      "George    M. 
scount.    the    Finley-Harrell    crop    >'X-  ; 
;rt.    was    here    yesterday    after    a   tour  1 
irough    the    winter   wheal    .slates.      He  | 
itlmates    the    damage    at    26    ptir    cent 
it   bellcvos   that   there   Is   much   wheat 
lat   win    maki-   a    fair   crop    with    good 
eather.     The  poorest  pro.spects  are  In 
antral   Ohio.     He   looks   for   a   Hessian 
y     scare     of     unusual     propijrtlons     In 
)out     three     weeks.        Regarding     the  ! 
orthwest  he  says   the  situation   there 
bullish.     South   Dakota's  crop  should 
)     in     now     while     seeding     has     only 
arted.     Indications  are  tor  a  reduced 
"•leage  in  the  Northwest." 

*  •      • 

Weather  forecast:  Illinois,  Missouri, 
'isconsin.  Minnesota  and  Iowa — l^n- 
•ttled:   showers  tonight;  Sunday  cooler. 

North     Dakota — Part    cloudy,     cooler 

night    and   Sunday. 

South  Dakota,   Kansas  and  X"bra.?ka 

Unsettled    tonight   and   Sunday    prob- 

)ly  showers,  cooler  Sunday. 

*  •      • 

"a  .Sanborn.   N.    D..  wire  says  that  they 

arted   setding   there  April   12.      Frost 

only   six    inches   out   of   the   ground. 

td  It  is  very  wet  yet. 

«       *       • 

Russell's  News.  New  York,   said:    "The 

()lland-American      line     continues      to 

Ivertlse     that     Its    sailings    are     tem- 

irarlly    suspended.       Export    busines.s 

wheat    rei>orted    lately    amounted    to 

)out   800.000    bu.      It    Is    understood   to 

'*'   largely   durum   bought  by   the   gov- 

nment   buyers   for   Italy." 

•  •       « 

At  Minneapolis,  cash  wheat  was 
ower  today  again  with  the  tone  bare- 
steady  comoared  with  futures 
.untry  mills  bought  very  little  stuff 
id  Chicago  buyers  had  withdrawn, 
lue  stem  No.  1  northern  sold  at  2  4 '8' 
ac  over  May,  and  velvet  chaff  at  2c 
3c   over.      Flour  was   very  dull. 

•  *      • 

-A  C.Uby,  N.  D..  wire  reported  that  a 


t.M  »rhi'ail    . . . 

N.-W   I  Im   

Park    K  ipiils    . . 
Kix-hrtili'r    .... 

tfff.    Tau:    

Witni'liiitii  .... 
W  )rMiliii;tim    . . 

.^fvrde-'n    

tllirmi    

Mllbank     

tMlt.hll     

tPWr-     

P..llo.-k     

tRapid    City    .. 

Btdrt-l.I    

Sl.xix  Kails  .. 
JVVaterto'vn    . . 

J:Yuikti)n     

t.Vni>'nia    

tBuwHnk  ... 
tl)<!vtl4  I.akrt  . 
Pi 'ktas<>n  . . . . 
jHnieitown    . . . 

Lisbon    

.Minot    

tWUIUton    . . . 

tllavre    

tMllcj  City  .. 
t.Mliin-'diKa    .. 

r>Ji;nmpeg    

tBattlefonI    . . , 
tl'rln.-'  .tllo-rt 
t.Sw'lit  ('irn'iit 
tKdnioiitoii     . . 


.Pt 


ClotKty 
..Cloudy 
...Clear 
..Cloudy 
.  .Cloudy 
..Cloudy 
,  .Cloudy 

..Cloudy 


...Cloudy 
.  .Cloudyi 


60 
«0 
62 
62 
60 
TkS 
64 
66 
G6 
60 
60 
60 
61 
58 

66 
64 


70 
70 
70 


Pt 


.Pt 


.Clear 


.Clowly 
.Clou<ly 
Cloudyi 
...Clear  I 
.Cloudyi 
.Cloudyi 
Cloudy] 
.Cloudyi 
.  .Clear] 


72 
70 
64 
68 
70 
72 
76 
72 
7S 
58 
56 
66 
62 
68 
60 


38 
36 
38 
28 
36 
26 
42 
38 
38 
36 
28 
36 
40 
36 
34 

40 
34 

44 

42 
32 
32 


38 
32 
36 
36 
38 
38 
42 
38 
34 
40 
36 
38 
36 
26 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.01 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


close  was  firm  at  ?ic  to  4'9i"'aC  net 
advance. 

Oats  had  no  independent  action.  Buy- 
ing   was    scattered. 

Weakness  developed  In  provisions 
after  a  little  flnnness  at  the  start.  Or- 
ders to  purchase  were  chiefly  for  lard, 
but   thtv   were   quickly   satisfied. 

Wheat— No.  2  red.  $1.19^!  1.19 4  :  No. 
S  red.  $1.16i@  1.18  •«;  No.  2  hard.  $1.16(& 
1.16  4:  No.  3  hard.  $1,114  ©  113  4. 

Corn— No.  2  yellow.  77i&78c;  No.  4 
yellow.    734  ©'73*40;    No.    4   white,    734 

^  Oats— No.  8  white.  44'©44  4c:  sUnd- 
ard.    45V4«W46  4c.  ,     «.,. 

Rye.  No.  2  nominal;  No.  3,  94 '.c; 
bailey.  62'g76c;  timothy,  $4.60(&8.00: 
clover.    $10. OOf.  18.60. 

Pork.  $21.50*123.06;  lard.  $11.72; 
ribs.    $12.00'y;l2.40 


Wheat—      Open. 

High. 

Low. 

Cloat. 

May    ....$1.16 

$1,164 
l.la^i 

$1,114 

'MlTi 

July    ....  1.14% 

1.134 

l.U^a 

Corn- 

May    74Vi 

July 76 

:^ 

.744 
.75^ 

:^ 

Oats— 

Maj «yi 

July 42% 

.43 

.444 

.44% 

.434 

.424 

.43 

Pork- 

May    ....23.00 

23.07 

22.92 

23.07 

July    ....23.0G 

23.05 

22.92 

23.00 

lard- 

May    ....11.-70 

11.72 

11.67 

11.72 

July    ....11.87 

11.90 

11.  H2 

11.87 

Ribs- 

May    ....12.32 

ts.s.-. 

12.32 
12.50 

12.35 

July    ....12.57 

12.57 

12.52 

MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


•—Inches  and   hundredths,     t— HIgheat  yesterday, 
eat  last  nUht.     t— Not  Included  In  the  averages. 

NOTK— Tb,-  averige  highest  and  lowest  temperature! 
maile  up   at   each   center   from   the   actual   number  of 
porta    reclvt-d,    and    the    average    predpltatlotu 
number  of  statlona  reiwrtlng  0.10  or  more. 


from 


low- 

art 

re- 

tbe 


General  siimmarj-,  received  from  Chicago:  Rainfall  con- 
tinued in  Oklahoma  and  pualied  northward  over  Kan!.as, 
Ncbri«ka,  wesfrn  iwtliwH  of  Wlvwurl  and  Iowa,  ex- 
treme (i.')(itlnast  South  Itakota.  amounts  In  Oklahoma 
m*lerate  to  h-nvy.  let.st  .28  Inch  at  Oklahoma  City. 
Rr.'at.-,t  l.OK  inches  at  8till*at.'r,  Okla..  1.68  Inches  at 
Vliilta  Okl.i.,  amounts  in  Kansas  .10  to  .^  inch,  un- 
evenly' di-strlhtit^d,  only  light  In  other  seellons  named 
ilwve.  AUi  few  light  scattered  showers  In  uppi>r  Ohio 
Valley  and  Montana.  ...    ,    ,     , 

Still  rather  cool  In  sections  east  of  the  Mississippi. 
Fnwt  In  Ohio.  Higlier  temperature  In  the  West,  more 
sea-s-jriable  htit  as  a  rule  not  far  from  normal.  Much 
warmer  in  Manitoba.  H.  W.   Rl(HARn80N. 

IxH-al  Forccu.iter. 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  16. — Wheat 
lower-  reports  of  more  favorable 
weather  conditions  caused  weakness. 
There  was  a  fair  demand  for  corn  and 
oats,  the  former  closing  Ic  up  and  the 
latter    finishing    fractionally    higher. 

Wheat — Receipts.  221  cars  compared 
with  64  a  year  ago.  May  opened 
$1.174<ff  1.17^4:  h»Kh,  $1,184:  low, 
$1,164;  closed.  $1.17  4 « 1174.  -Tuly 
opened  ,$1.17  4  4f  11"**:  high.  $1,184; 
low.  $1,164;  closed,  $1,174  to  $1,174  «t 
1.17%.  Cash:  No.  1  hard.  $1  23;  No.  1 
northern.  $1,19  4  @  1.21 4;  to  arrive, 
$1.1901.21;  No.  2  northern.  $11. <3 
1.19  4;    No.    3    wheat.    $1.11  Vi  <&  1.16  Vii. 

Co rn.  No.  3  yellow.  7 6  4  ©  7  7  4  c ; „oa t s. 
No.  S  white,  42  4®  42 4c;  flax,  $2.09 (if 
2.12. 

Flour — Fancv  patents,  down 
quoted  at  $6.45.  The  scarcity  of 
clears  has  Increased  prices  60c.  quoted 
at  $5.10.  Second  clears  unchanged. 
Shipments,  63.866  bbl. 

Hurley.  63®71c:  rye.  9S(g'94c;  bran, 
$18.76!g'19. 


millions  of  dollars  of  American  rail- 
way bonds  and  preferred  shares  and 
It  is  expected  that  these  securities, 
together  with  some  South  American 
issues,  will  form  the  basis  of  the  new 
loan. 


GOOD  RECOVERIES 

IN  THE  COPPERS 


16c, 
first 


Fair  Advances  Ttirough  List 

on  Good  Class  of 

Buying. 

Mining  stocks  were  strong  at  Bos- 
ton today,  good  advances  being  re- 
corded through  th«  list.  Business  was 
In  good  volume  for  a  short  Saturday 
session. 

Butte  &  Superior  closed  75c  up  at 
$92.76;  American  Zinc  $1  up  at  $93.60; 
Calumet  A.  Arizona  25c  up  at  $73.75; 
Copper  Range  26c  up  at  $63.75;  t;reene- 
Cananea  60c  up  al  $46;  Lake  26c  up 
at  $16.25;  Mohawk  $1.50  up  at  $98.60; 
North  Butte  26c  up  at  $27.76  and 
Qulncy  60c  up  at  $93.60. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  brokers  are  of  the  opinion 
that  the  reaction  in  Marsh  stock  has 
gone  far  enough.  They  consider  that 
the  stock  has  intrinsic  value  behind 
It.  as  reports  from  the  mine  are  en- 
couraging. Shipments  of  160  tons  of 
ore  arc  being  made  daily.  li  Is  ru- 
mored that  the  stock  Is  about  to  be 
placed  on  a  dividend  basl.s.  and  the 
cheap  floating  stock  Is  thought  to 
have  been  about  absorbed.  The  mine 
Is  considered  one  of  the  b»'St  equipped 
In    the    Coeur    d'Alene    district. 

•  •       « 

Closing  quotations  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,    as    reported    by    Paine,    Webber 


New  Tork.  April  15. — Today's  short 
session  alternated  between  periods  of 
steadiness  and  heaviness.  Caution 
seemed  to  be  the  underlying  character- 
istic, traders  apparently  preferring  to 
await  a  more  definite  turn  In  the  coun- 
try's external  relations.  Dealings  were 
extremely  light  and  narrow  even  for  a 
week-end  and  comprised  the  usual  fa- 
vorites, such  as  Mexicans.  Crucible 
Steel.  Mercantile  Marine  preferred  and 
equipment  Issues.  United  States  Steel 
was  under  moderate  but  steady  re- 
straint. Marked  recovery  In  French 
exchange  was  among  the  few"  events 
of  the  day.  The  closing  was  firm. 
Bonds  were  Irregular,  heaviness  on 
Anglo-French  5s.  of  which  one  block 
of  $750,000  changed  hands  at  95.  cuu- 
trlbutlng  to  that  tone. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS, 

Rvortad    by   CtasruM   K.    VtnciM   A  Oo. 
STOCKS-^  I  High.  I  Low.    |  CloM. 


ItOiidon    Money. 

Londoa.  Ajvil  15. — Money  supplies  are  shrinking  owing 
to  purcho-tes  tt  treasury  Mils.  Discount  rates  were 
ateady.     The  stock   market  was  decidedly  dull.     The  re' 


New  York,  April  15. — Dun's  Review 
says:  "All  legitimate  enterprise  con- 
tinues to  prosper,  the  absence  of  spec- 
ulative excesses  affording  the  best  as- 
surance of  sustained  progress.  Funda- 
mental conditions  strengthen  as  strict- 
ly domestic  influences  become  increas- 
ingly potent,  and  wholesome  optim- 
ism characterizes  reports  from  every 
leading  center  and  section.  There  Is 
still  complaint,  however,  of  the  an- 
noyances and  delays  Incidental  to  th© 
rapid  development  of  trade  and  In- 
dustry. Business  in  various  lines  has 
already  outgrown  productive  facilities 
and  in  many  cases  it  is  difficult,  if 
not  impracticable,  to  obtain  urgently 
needed  supplies  with  which  to  fill  con- 
sumers' requirements.  The  transporta- 
tion problem  also  continues  a  hin- 
drance, though  deliveries  are  now  ef- 
fected   somewhat    more    promptly,    an* 


&  Co.: 
Butte  &  Zenith. . . . 
Bingham  Mines  . . 
Boston  dk  Montana 
Butte  &  London  . . 
BIk  Ledge 


New   York 

New    York.    April 
$1.23;    July.    $1.16. 


Wheat. 

15. —Wheat — May, 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

Raportad  bJ   Pali*.   Waheat  Jk  Cs. 


STOCKS — 


1     Bid.   I  Asked. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  off  Trado,  Duluth 


Meakers  New  York  9toek  Bxehaage 

Members  New  York  CuttMit  l^xchaage 

Aad  All  Oralis  Kxchaases. 


Offle**  In  MInnenpolis,  It.  Paal 
and    Wlnnlvsg. 


Chicago,  April  15. — Improved  weather 
conditions,  especially  in  the  Northwest, 
had  a  bearish  effect  today  on  wheat. 
Reports  indicated  that  contrary  to  re- 
cent predictions  seeding  was  making 
good  progress  In  Canada.  Besides.  Liv- 
erpool sent  word  of  larger  offers  from 
Argentina  and  of  Increased  clearances 
from  Australia.  Opening  prices,  which 
ranged  from  SB'S  4c  decline  to  »ic  ad- 
vance with  May  at  $1.16®  1.16  Vs  and 
July  at  $1.14T*'0 1.15  4,  were  followed 
by  a  slight  general  upturn  and  then  a 
decided   setback   all   around. 

Rains  in  Kat-sas  and  Nebraska  led 
to  further  downturns.  In  this  con- 
njction  It  was  said  800,000  bushels 
had  been  nurchased  at  Kansiis  City  to 
come  tr)  Chicago.  The  close  was  un^ 
settled  ^^c  to 
May  at  $1,164 
1.144. 

Corn  turned  down  grade  with  wheat. 
Ea8t»?rn  shipping  demand  was  said  to 
be  of  insignificant  proportions.  After 
opening  4c  off  to  4c  up,  the  market 
underwent   a   moderate  sag. 

Later  the  Kast  was  said  to  be  bid- 
ding strongly  for  cash  corn  In  store. 
Future  deliveries  rose  as  a  result.    The 


m(S;7mc    net   lower   with 
and      July     at   $1.14(9 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc, 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Duluth— Minneapolis 


Alaska      

Adventure 

Ahmeek 

Allouez    

American  Zinc    

Arcadian 

Arizona    Commercial 
Butte  &  Ballaklava 
Butte    &    Superior     . 
Calumet  &  Arizona  . 
Calumet  &  Hecla  . . . 

Centennial    

Chlno    

Copper  Range  

Daly   West    

East  Butte 

Franklin     

(;oldfleld  Con 

CJranby      

c;reene-Cananea    ... 
Hancock    Cons    .... 

Inspiration     

Indiana      

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw      

Lake   Copper    

Ma38.    Cons     

Mayflower     

Miami    Copper     

Michigan     

Mohawk      

Nevada    Cons     

North  Lake  . 
Nlpisslng  . . . 
North    Butte 

Ojlbway     

Old   Colony 

Old   Dominion    ... 

Osceola     

Qulncy    

Ray   Consolidated 

Santa  Fe   

Shannon     

South   Lake    . 

Shattuck     

Shoe  Machinery  . 
Superior  Boston  . 
Superior  Copper    . 

Tamarack      

Trinity     

Tuolumne     

United    Fruit    

U.    S.    Mining 

U.  S.  Minlntt  pfd. 
Utah  Consolidated 

Victoria    

Winona     

Wolverine     


»••••• 


•   #••••• 


»•■••< 


20 '4 

20  V2 

4'4 

4*4 

100 

101 

68 

69 

93Vi 

93  »i 

TVs 

8 

8S1 

8  3; 

3% 

3S 

02  «« 

93V^ 

73  \ 

74 

650 

655 

17 

174 

63  V« 

B3%i 

63^4 

64 

8 

3*-; 

12»4 

124 

9^4 

9'* 

75c 

80c 

87 

89 

46 

47 

14Vi 

16  Vi 

46^ 

46  T« 

4 

44 

27 

28 

6% 

6 

16  v; 

17 

12"^; 

13 

sv* 

4 

87  *i 

38 

3% 

4 

98  V^ 

99  »i 

17% 

18 

1\4 

m 

7^ 

1\ 

27  «4 

28 

2»4 

24 

8     ' 

34 

69 

691/; 

93*4 

94 

nvt 

944 

23  »4 

23  4 

2*i 

3 

9'/* 

94 

8 

8V4 

32^ 

88 

67Vi 

67  4 

8»i 

3Ti 

17  U 

19 

61 

624 

8H 

8  7» 

80c 

32c 

141 

1464 

72Vi 

72% 

61  ^ 

62 

13% 

3v; 

14 

z-'k 

44 

67  fl 

67 14 

Bonemla    2 

Calumet  &  Montana 

Coppernilnes     

Carnegie   Lead   &,   Zinc... 

Chief     

Calumet  &  Corbtn    ....... 

Cactus   Cons *^ 

Denn     ................... 

Davis  Daly   

Hotan   Copper    

First    National    

(ireen    Monster    

Iron   Blossom    2.50 

Interstate-Callahan 
Jerome  Verde  .... 
Jumbo  Extension   . 

Keating    

Marsh     

Mother    Ix)de    

New   Baltic    

New    Cornelia 


Bid. 

$   4.00 

12.00 

.72 

.84 

1.83 

75 

60 

2.00 

4.60 

1.75 

.06 

2.62 

16.50 

1.63 

2.60 

6.75 

1.50 


23.50 
1.62 
.76 
.80 
.24 
.33 
2.76 
16.00 
Oneco    1.25 


•  •••••   I 


Onondaga 

Stewart    

Success    

Sierra     

San    Antonio    

Tonopah     

Tonopah  Belmont  . 
Tonopah  Extension 
Verde   Extension 


•  •  •  •  I 


2.26 

.36 

.68 

.70 

8.00 

6.00 

6.76 

24.75 

23.76 


Asked. 

$   4.25 

12.26 

.73 

.86 

1.87 

3.00 

.70 

2.12 

4.76 

1.87 

.66  4 

2.76 

2.66 
2.75 
6.87 
2.75 
2.75 
24.60 
1.75 
.80 

".ii 

.31 

8.00 

15.26 

1.50 

2.38 

.40 

.70 


6.26 

6.00 

25.00 

21.00 


Am.  Tel.  &   Tel .1128      |127% 

Am.  Can   com    |  6941   69 

Am.  Beet  Sugr   |  68  41 

Am.  Car  Foundry    ....     6 

Am.  Locomotive 73*4, 

Am.   Lin.   com    24^4 i 

Am.  Steel  Foundries  . .     60 

Am.   Smelting    

Alaska  <;old   Mines  Co 

Am.   Tobacco  Co 

Am.  Woolen  Co 

Anaconda   Copper    .... 

Atchison     

Baldwin    Loco 

B.  &  O.,  com 

B.    R.   T 

Bethlehem    Steel,    com 

Butte   &   Superior 

Cal.    Petroleum,   com.. 

Canadian  Pacific    

Central    Leather    

Ches.    &    Ohio 

Chino    Copper    Co...., 

Cl»l.,    Mil.  &   St.   P 

Colo.   Fuel   &    Iron 

Corn    Prod.    Co 

Crucible     Steel,     com.. 

Distillers    Sec 

Erie     

Erie.    Ist    pfd 

B.F. Goodrich    Co..    com 
General     Blectrlc     . . . 
Great    Northern    Ore. 
Gug.     Explor.     Co.... 

Insplr.    Cop.    Co 

K.    C.    Southern    .... 

Kenn     Copper     

Lackawanna  Steel    . . 

Lehigh    Valley     

Maxwell    Motor    

do    1st    pfd 

do    2nd    pfd.     

Mex.    Petm.    Co 

Miami     Copper     

Nor.    PaciHc     

National     Lead     

Nev.   Copper   Co 

Norfolk  &  Western., 
N.    y.    Air    Brake    ... 

N.     Y.     Central     

N.  Y..  N.  H.  &  N.  H 
Ontaria  &  Western  . 
Pennsylvania    R.    R. . 

People's  Gas   

Pits.  Coal,  com.  . . , 
Pressed   S.   C.   Co.    . . . 

Ray    Copper 

Reading    

Republic    Steel 
Rock     Island 
Southern    Pacific 
Southern  Railway 
Studebaker.  com 

Shattuck     

Tenn.  Copper  Co. 
Texas  Oil  Co.... 
Union  Pacific  . .  . 

U.  S.  Rubber 63% 

U.  S.  Inds.   Alcohol  Co.  165  4 

U.  S    Steel 83  4 

Utah   Copper    |   80  3^1 

West.  H.  E.   Mfg.  Co... I   62  4 
Willys   Motor    (229 


Warren   Dev 600 


YOUR   GRAIN  TO 

CILAIN  COMMISSION  SINCE  18^3 

0. 0.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


DULUTH 


MINNCAPOUS 


ANDALL, 
EUABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


PEE&  IIITCHELL  CO. 


URAIN 

DULUTH 


ERCHANTS 

WINNIPEG 


FRENCH  EXCHANGE 

RECOVERS  SHARPLY 

New  York.  April  15. — French  ex- 
change recovered  sharply  today  from 
Its  recent  weakness,  the  Paris  check 
rate  falling  to  6  francs  to  the  dol- 
lar as  against  yesterday's  minimum 
quotation  of  6.09.  The  improvement 
was  attributed  to  the  announcement 
of  the  French  fiscal  agent  in  this 
country  that  negotiations  for  a  loan 
by    American    bankers    were    well    un- 

The  amount  of  this  loan  Is  yet  to 
be  determined,  but  according  to  re- 
port It  win  not  be  less  than  $100.- 
000.000  and  may  be  double  that  amount. 
Delay  in  the  completion  of  arrange- 
ments are  said  to  be  due  to  a  dif- 
ference of  opinion  between  the  con- 
tracting parties  regarding  the  char- 
acter of  the  collateral  back  of  the 
proposed    loan. 

The  French  government,  through 
private  Investors,  has  control   of  many 


— SHIP  TO — 


H.POEHLERCO. 

(Established  1816) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

MIBfNBAPOl.18  ItUMTTH 


New  York  Moiiey. 

New  York,  April  15. — Mercantile  pa- 
per, a-gS^*:  sterling  60-day  bills.  4.73: 
demand,  4.764:  cables,  4.77  1-16. 
Francs,  demand,  6.01:  cables,  6.00. 
Marks  demand.  7S,W(  cables,  78^. 
Kronen,  demand  12.|S;  cables,  12.7j0. 
Guilders,  demand,  4?*4 :  cables,  42 '^i. 
Lire,  demand,  6.48;  cablts,  6.47.  Ru- 
bles, demand.  304i:  cable*,.  304.  Bar 
silver.  63^4:  Mexican  dollTars.  494. 
Government  bonds,  steady;  railroad 
bonds,    Irregular. 

(Not<>— Tbe  nist«in.vr  »*7  of  Quotlat  forolsn  cxchut* 
It  as  follows:  Stirling  quotPd  at  so  many  doUari  to  tb* 
pound;  German  cxrhaiigr  so  maof  rents  to  four  marks; 
iSviicb  and  Italian  exchange  so  many  francs  or  lire  t« 
tbe  dollar,  and  Austrlao,  Russian  and  ScaDdlnafian  •!• 
dunce  (|uoted  10  many  renta  to  Ute  unit  of  eurreucy.) 

Midway  Horwe  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul,  .Minn.,  April  16.— 
Barrett  k  Zimmerman  report:  Demand  for  drsfters, 
farm  mires  and  liortiei  and  mulet  remains  good,  other 
classes  m-etlng  with  allgtit  call.  Shipaeiita  to  Durand, 
Wl«. ;  PrrscoU,  W'li. ;  liastlnp,  Minn.,  and  Brinceton, 
Minn.,  and  delUeries  to  local  bakeries  make  up  the 
day's  clearance.     Values  as  follows: 

Draften.  extra  $160'fj2t5 

Prafters.  eholre HO-Ji  160 

Drafters,  common  to  good l^u'ii  160 

l)ran«rs,  common  to  good 125^145 

Farm  marea  and  horaes,  extra 155^210 

Faru  marcs  and  )iors<-s,  choice 140^  !(>•'> 

Farm  hors  s.  rommou  to  good 125<gl40 

Drlren  and  saddlers 130(SlK.') 

IVliTery  horses  135(&19r) 

Mules,   ariwdlng  to  slxe 16O'g210 

South   St.   Paal   Mre«to«k. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  15.— Hogs,  receipts, 
2,200:  !>teady  to  suoog:  raucr,  9.2^9.60;  bulk.  D.aa 
SJ'9.60.  •  * 

rattle— Receipts,  200:  killer^  steady;  steers,  5.00® 
9.00;  cows  and  heifers,  $5.00^(^7. 7.'>;  raWes,  ateatly,  $4.o0 
(9^.50:  stockers  and  feedent,  steady.  $o.<J0<ij8.2>. 

Bbeep— Rei-elpts.    5,200:    steady;    lambs,    5.50^10.75; 
wetherN,  6.00^fl8.50;  ewes,  3.50^8.00. 
^ 

Real  Estate  Transfers. 


•  •  •  •  < 


98  4 

20  "^4 
194  Ts 

474 
128 
102*4 
102^ 

86 

85% 
468>^ 

93 

22% 
167 

62^ 

61 

64 

93% 

42% 

19*4 

90% 

46% 

35 

60% 

77% 

166 
41 T4 
20*4 
4  6  74 
26  >i 
65*4 
75*8 
76  %» 
72^ 
84?^ 
64*4 

102^4 
38T'8 

111% 
66  %4 
18 

121 

138 

102% 
62^ 
27% 
66  74 

102% 
26 
61 
23% 
83^ 
60 
17%  I 

33% 
61 


•   • 

96% 

•  • 

19 

•  • 

139 

€8 
66% 

72 

24% 

60 

97% 

20% 

194 
47% 

127Ti 

102% 

101 
86% 
85% 

468% 
92% 
22% 

166% 
62 
61 

63% 
98 
42% 
19% 
88^4 
46% 
34% 
50% 
16% 

166 
41% 
20*4 
45% 
26 

55% 
76 

76% ! 
72%! 
84%  I 
64% 

101% 
38% 

111 
66% 
17% 

120%: 

188      I 

101% 
62 
27% 
56T4 

102% 
25% 
50 
23% 
82% 
49% 
17  I 
98%' 
19 

138 
32% 
50% 


128 
69 

68% 
66% 


72%  1 

24%; 

60       ! 

97*4 

20% 

194T« 

47V-! 

128 

102% 

101% 

85% 
85% 

468% 

92% 

0  •'  t ,. 

.,-  ',3 

166% 

52 

61 

68% 

93 

42% 

19%. 

88% 

46% 

BARNES-AMES  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 
Room  201,  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Correapondents  of — 

THB  aMES-BARNES  CO.. 
THE  ZENITH  GRAIN  CO., 


NEW  YORK 
LTD.,  WINNIPEG 


STEPHEN  H. 

RECEIVER, 


JONES 

COMMISSION 


SHIPPER  AND 
MERCHANT 

BOARD  OF  TRADE  BUILDING,  DULUTH. 


35 

60% 
77% 
166 
41% 
20*4 
45*4 
25 

65% 
76 

76% 
72% 

64% 

102% 
38% 

111 
65*4 
17% 

121 

138 

102  V:.. 
62% 
27% 
56% 

102% 
26 

61% 
23% 
83% 
49% 
17% 
96% 
19 

138% 
33 
50 », 


Llbaral  Advances  on  Conslgnm^nta 
Remittances  Promptly  Made 


Send  U«  Samples  of  Tour  Grain 
Correspondence  Solicited 


KENKEL-XODD  CO. 


•6 


GRAIN  COMMISSION 

801   BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH. 
CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE,    MINNEAPOLIS. 


ELY,  SALYARDS  &  CO.,  Inc. 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 

Receivers  and  Shippers  of  Montana  Varieties  Red  and  White  Wheat 
Chevalier  Barley.     Hulless  Barley  and  Oats. 

Bonds  Filled  With  North  Dakota  and  Minnesota. 
Advances  Made  on  Consignments. 


S* 


191     |189%!189» 
131%!130%  131  % 


i 


53 

154 

83% 
80%  I 

62% 
'>28 


Woolworth 


126%!128 


63 

154% 
83% 
80% 
62% 

238 

126*4 


Harrington 
%  lot  456. 
division   . . . 


to    ClOTls   De   Muynck,    west- 
blk.  81,  Duluth  Proper,   9tt- 


A.    I.. 

crly 

ond 
L.   T.    Krlckson   et  ux  to  Irrln   M.   Amuodsou, 

loU  4.  5,  bik.  12,   Mlnnewaukan  fdilltlon 

Inert    Jeuson    to    Federal    ConsolMatt-il    Mining 

company.  e%  of  nw%.  si«%  of  nw^,   n»% 

of  a«V4,  .s.'Hjon  31,  09-15 

George   I..    Broziefa  et   u  xto  tiuM  J.   UUl    weat 

13  ft.    lot  4,   east  20  ft.    lot  5.   blk.   2,   Be- 

mers  Second  addition  to  Kly 

VniUam    Het<Tson    et    ax    to    Josef    BIoomqiil;it. 

lots  6,   7,  section  13.  54-1/ 

Merlden    Iron   company   to   Stere   Stetak,    lot   6. 

blk.   23,   Pearce  addlUoa  to  HiIsIioIb 

Lake  Vermilion  gammer  Hone  company  to  Stanko 

t'hop,   lots  43,  44,  blk.   17,  Vermilion  Urore.. 
RtBie  company  to  Anna  Chop,   loU  41.  42,  blk. 

17.  Vermilion  Onwe 

Kdward    Kaiita    et    nx    to   AMpwtt  Jobnaeii.    lot 

16,   blk.  6,   Hlbblng  HeWib*. . .  J. .  ,. , 

Herman  Berglund  et  ux  to  Herbert?  T.  Landgren. 

loU    3,    4,    blk.    51.    IlarrlMw's    Brookdale 

division    • . .'.  ,ii 

Waltn-    C.    Aodnwio    et    us   t«  Vdward    Tatro. 

lots  21,  22,  blk.  9.  nibbing  Heights 

Ouat  Anderson  et  ux  to  John  C.   Mcl>ermott,  lot 

5.  blk.  5.  fhlsholm  

Louis    Vollr  to   StcTen   Prapotrtlk,   lot   14.    Uk. 

13.  Second  addlUon  to  t'bLshoIn 

Ber    ird   H.    Mc.Nulty   to   George    Beaullew,    eaat- 

erly  23  ft.   lots  14,   15;  18,  :>».   89,   West 

Duluth,    Mrst  dlTlslon 

Q.    E.    Truman   to   John   K.    Johnson,    iw%   of 

•w%.  aectlon  7,  52-17   ii 

August   .Nerala   et  ux  to  Patrick  Flynn,    lot  17, 

blk.   ;}.   KosklTllle 

Bafencha    Bldg.    Co.    to    Northern    Equities   Co.. 

westerly  16  2-3  ft.   lot  11.  easterly  16  2  3  ft. 

lot  12.  blk.  27.  Highland  Parle  addltloo 

game  to  same,   westerly  33  1-3  ft.,  lot  12.  blk. 

27,  Highland  Park  addition 

(Vay-Wertin    Comi>any    to   Emait  '  8.    Anderson. 

lot  120,  .Sena  fflik  ka-U ; 


1,000 

226 

1 

1 

200 

1 
1 

2.225 
255 

800 
1 


THE  PRODUCE  M.ARKETS. 

New  York. 

New  York,  Atwil  15.— Butter— Insettled;  receipt'!,  5,471; 
creamery  extras,  92  score,  36%''a^6>,ic;  creameo-,  higher 
bcoriiig,  37''<t37V:  fl"^''.  35'S''gU6f;  secondh,  35'^i35>-j<-. 

Eggs— Barely  fOead) ;  recelpUi,  28,3.52;  fresh  gathered 
extras.  23%'(i24c;  regular  packed,  extra  firsts,  22%^! 
22'ac;  sei-ouOs,  19' -''f<20%c;  nearby  hiMD  wliitrs, 
fliitst  to  fancy,  25^36e;  nearby  hennery  browns.  23% 
<i4  2ic. 

Iheese— St'ady;  receipts,  1,350;  sUte,  held  ipeclali, 
ISW;  fresh  specials,  17c;  do  iTerne  run,  16%'&'16%''; 
Wlscoasln  twins,   held,  IS'iflSUc. 

ChlcsKO. 

Chicago,  April  15.— Butter— Lower;  receipts.  8,154 
tubs;  creamery  extras,  34%c;  extra  flnU,  34c;  llrsta,  33 
tj33»..c;  bei-onds,  30<&32i-. 

Cheese— .Steady ;  new,  daisies.  17%'?il(%c;  twins, 
16'.,Til6%c;  Amerlcai,  16>i®162;c;  horns,  16%i^ 
16*1  c:  October,  daisies,  17^4$in%c;  twins,  17%'& 
I74,c;  Americas.  IR'alSV^;  horus,   iMlSW". 

Eggs  —  liower;  receipts,  29,426  cavs,  firsts.  20% "Q 
20*4 c;  ordinary  Brrts,  19%'§f20e;  al  marie,  ctses  In- 
cluded, lftti20%A'. 

Potatoes— Insettled;  receipts,  20  rars;  Mlclilgan,  Wis- 
consin, Miiiro-sota  and  Dakota  white,  80<i|!itic;  Minne- 
sota and  Dakota  Ohios,  77'5i784-. 

Poulta— Vll»e    unsettled;  fowls,  18c;  springs,  20c. 
» 

Bonus    Recomnacnded. 

New  York,  April  15. — A  regular 
dividend  of  10  per  cent  and  an  extra 
buius  of  10  rer  cent  on  outstanding 
common  stock  haa  been  recommendid 
by  the  directors  of  the  Cunard  stemii- 


DULUTH.  MINN. 


ALWAYS  .\T  YOUR  bEKVlCE 

WHITE  GRAIN  COMPANY 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS  AND  DISTRIBUTERS 

GRAIN  AND   HAY 

208  BOAWD  OF  TRADE  BUItPINO 

W.S.MOORE  GRAIN  GO 

GRAIN  SHIPPERS 

305  BOARD  OF  TRADE,  DULUTH 


A.  B.TNeMSIN  A  C(. 


3S^%» 


iloT 


PBRS 


4M-US 


W  Tni««»  Dalat^ 


SPECIAL  ANNOUNCEMENT 

MUTUAL  IRoTmINING  CO. 
STOCKHOLDERS 

Your  C'oinpainjr  |aa«  closed  Its 
books  for  the  sale  of  Treasury  stork 
with  suffleleiit  flnances  to  carry  the 
work  aloiiK  to  place  the  McCositbcr 
mine  on  tbe  shipping  list.  Th4»«  was 
accomplished  by  a  nainber  of  the 
larger  stockholders  who  had  visited 
the  property  recently  taking  the 
remainder  of  the  stock  wklch  was 
oflfered  for  sale.  A  shrewd  investi- 
gation of  this  company  and  its 
property  will  convince  any  careful 
Investor  that  the  present  price  of 
the  stock  is  far  below  Its  real  value. 
There  is  certain  to  be  a  rapid  and 
big  advance  In  the  market  price  of 
Mutual  front  siuw  on.  for  there  is 
only  a  very  sntall  amount  In  the 
hands  of  traders,  tbe  big  balk  be- 
ing held  closely  for  a  permanent 
investment  by  parties  who  would 
not   sell   at  any  price. 

^'c  wisli  to  express  our  deep  ap- 
preciation to  the  splendid  list  of 
Mutual  stockholders  who  have  mo 
ably  aaslstcd  In  bringing  about  tbe 
above  result. 

BOARD    OF    DIRECTORS, 
Mutual  Iron  Mining  Company. 


I.  IM.  POWER 

BROKER 

STOCKS  Ajro  BOMDS. 
Room    "B."    PbocBlx    Block. 

Write  for  Rellabl*  Mining  Informa- 
tion  on  All   Stocks. 
■•Iroao  14SS.  Oran^  14M. 


THE  FOLLOWINGTELEGRAM  WAS  RECEIVED 

BY  THE  BIG  LEDGE  DEVELOPMENT 

COMPANY  YESTERDAY 

"Henrietta  lower  tunnel  at  1,660  feet  shows  two  feet  of  ore 
which  resembles  lower  imrt  of  winze  f«"<>m  upix-r  tunnel.  Greater 
extent  of  ore  every  round  of  holes.  Well  satisfied  hate  eucouu- 
Cered  permanent  ore  chute.  Width  of  ore  and  assay  results  Im- 
provhig  consistently."  ,.„.,, 

Late.st  news  from  the  Butternut  mine  of  tJie  Big  Ledge  oom- 

{►any  shows  north  dHft  on  the  SOO  foot  level  123  feet  from  sliaft 
n  heavy  sulphide  or©.  .......  ,         * 

You  are  neglectiuK  the  opportunity  of  a  lifetime  If  you  do  not 
gee  borae  of  this  stock  around  $2  a  share. 

N.  S.  MITCHELL  &  CO. 

102-103  Manhattan  Building,  Dulutli»  Minn. 


DELAYED! 


Wc  are  delayed  in  getting 
some  live  wire  information 
for  our  market  letter,  so  we 
cannot  have  delivery  ready 
before  the  20th,  when  a  copy 
will  be  mailed  free  on  re- 
quest containing  the  latest 
information  on  Big  Ledge, 
Cactus,  Calumet  &  Montana 
Consolidated,  Success, 
Marsh  and  Butte-Superior. 

WE  SELL  SERVICE. 
E.  Downle,  Pres.  C.  E.  Lee,  Secy. 

AMERICAN  SECURITY  & 
INVESTMENT  CO. 

Both   Phones  2093. 
Ground  Floor,  Palladio. 


WE  WILL  BUY 


20  Pfd.  Am.  Manganese  Mfg. 
50  Com.  Am.   Manganese   Mfg. 
10  BankcrH   A    Merchants   Fire 
10  Twin    City   Fire 
300  Mutual  Iron 

WE  WILL  SELL 

20   Hupp    Motor,  com.   par,   $10 
100  Elagle    Macomber    Motor 

10   Reo    Motor,    par  SIO 
5   Or.    Price    Cereal     Prodocta 

50  Twin    City    Cord    Tire 

10  Tabasco    Plantation 
too  Railway   Mail  Equipment  Co. 

The  buyers  of  motor  stocks 
are  making  big  profits.  Standard 
motor  stocks  are  proving  to  be 
big  dividend  paying  investments. 
You  should  know  about  these 
stocks. 


'We   furnish   this    Information. 


CONROY-WOOD 
COMPANY 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

S45  Andraa   Bldg.,   Minneapolis. 

Nicollet    4881 — Center   214S. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW   TORK  AND   BOSTON   STOCK 
EXCHANGER    CHICAGO    BOARD    OF    TRADBJ. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 

Corruiyoadcaoa  InvlteA        


H 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


» 

,  - 


Saturday, 


■<MaMtfto 


\ 

r 

1 

. 

I 

■ 

f-^ 

the  re-establlahment  of  a  aurplu»  In 
Idle  freight  cars  Indicates  that  prog- 
reaa  la  beliiK  made  in  bettering  traffic 
condltlonB.  It  Is  BtlU  remarkable  In 
view  of  the  extensive  rise  In  prlcea 
that  consumptive  demands  are  sus- 
tained In  unpreced»'nted  volume.  Week- 
ly  bank   rleurings    $4,034,430,053." 

FOLLOWS  BROTHER  TO  GRAVE. 


Onahman  Iron  company,  ownlni?  the 
Ferro  mine,  will  «'nJoy  a  close  business 
r«-latlonahip.  The  personnel  of  the 
two  companies  will  be  much  the  same. 
W.  A.  McClaran,  general  mana»er  of 
the  Forro  mine,  was  Instrumental  In 
closing:  the  deal  for  the  acquirement  of 
the  Hoth  mint'. 


Just  elgrht  days  after  the  death  of  her 
brother,    B.   F.   Armstrong,      of   Morgan  j 
Park,  Mrs.  Anna  Lo^an.  wiff  of  Joaepli 
LK>Kan.    705    West    Second      8tr»et.    died  ] 
last   night.      She   was   ill   about  a  week,  | 
and    pneumonia    was    the    cause   of   hor 
death,    as   it    was     of   Mr.  Armstrong**. 
She  was  65  years  old. 

Mrs.  Logan  was  born  in  Lucknow. 
Ont.  The  L.<>gan  family  came  to  Du- 
luth  about  three  years  ago.  Previous 
to  that  time  they  had  made  their  home 
In  Superior.  Wis.,  for  twenty-three 
years. 

In  addition  to  her  husband,  Mrs.  Lo- 
gan leaves  six  daughters,  two  «ons, 
two  brothers  and  one  sister.  Th-i 
daughters  are:  Mrs.  P.  K.  Miller,  Mr.". 
E.  F.  Miller.  Jenny,  E:thel,  Vera  and 
Vem.  The  sons  are  Walter  and  Sam- 
uel.    All  of  the  children  live  in  Duluth. 

Funeral  ararngements  have  not  been 
completed. 

CLOSE  DEAL  FOlT 
CUYUNA  PROPERH 


On©  of  the  most  Important  mining 
deala  in  the  history  of  the  Cuyiina 
range  wa.s  finally  consummated  today, 
V  hen  the  Iron  Mountain  Mining  com- 
pany sold  Ita  lea.se  to  W.  A.  M«Cluran, 
H»lner  Hoch  and  Otto  Wendlandt  of 
thid  city,  and  Carl  Ml.^ske  of  Mar- 
qut'tte.  Thf  new  company  will  b'^  a 
close  corporation,  capitalized  at  $100.- 
000. 

The  Iron  Mountain,  or  Hoch  mine,  as 
It  will  yy  known  in  the  future.  Is  a 
valuable  manganlf-*rous  iron  property, 
and  is  a  producing  mine.  The  lease 
of  the  mino  calls  for  an  annual  mini- 
mum production  of  60,000  tons.  It  is 
under.Htood  thiit  a  cash  bonu.s  of  $75.- 
000  was  paid.  A  largo  crew  <tf  men 
will  immediately  be  put  to  woik  and 
preparutlons   made    for   early   Hhlpi>lng 

It  Is  said  that  the  company  owning 
and   operating    the   Hoch    mine   and    the 


GETS  A  BIG  TROUT 

Q    ®    ®    ® 

IN   LESTER   RIVER 

Oeorge  Rboades  of  Lakeside.  caugM 
the  first   trout  of  the  season. 

Karly  today  Rhoades  went  out  on 
the  Lester  river  and  caught  a  thirteen^ 
inch  brook  trout.  He  aupplemented 
this  catch  with  two  more  trout,  each 
about  sev'-n  inches  in  length.  As  far 
as  the  early  returns  indicate,  Rhoades 
Is  elected  the  first  successful  angler 
of  the   season 

Manv  fishermen  were  out  early  to- 
day dVspjte  the  fact  that  It  is  gen- 
erally believed  that  good  fishing  will 
not    be    enjoyed    for   sometime. 

REWARD  FOR  ARREST 
OF  INHUMAN  "JOKERS" 

A  reward  of  JIO  is  off«>red  by  the 
Dululli  Humane  society  for  Informa- 
tion leading  to  the  arrest  and  con- 
viction of  the  person  or  per.sona  who 
tied  two  cats  together  and  threw  them 
over  the  limb  of  a  tree  Tuesday  eve- 
ning near  tho  Munger  terrace. 

Agent  Rosa  of  the  society  declared 
that  he  Is  co-opt  rating  with  the  police 
in  an  »ndoavor  to  discover  who  was 
responsible   for    the  affair. 


.**. 


ORII@liAL  OFFERim 

BUTTE-DETROIT  COPPER 
&  ZINC  MINING  CO. 


70c 


A  SHARE 


SEND   FOR   ILLUSTRATED   DESCRIPTIVE   CIRCULAR. 

\V.    L.    Creden,    Managing    Director,    says:       'Cutte-Detrolt    !•    In 
the  same   peripheral   zone   as   r.utte-Superior." 

Application  Will  Be  Made  to  List  Butte-Detroit  on 
New  York,  Boston  and  Detroit  Markets. 


■     -•     -Jr"^  ri     -^      *"    ^ 


>■        ■! 

The  price  of  70  cents  for  Butte-Detroit  will  ap- 
pear low  after  the  stock  is  listed  and  becomes  an 
active  trading  issue,  and  a  decided  advance  is 
looked  for,  so  that  those  desiring  the  stock  at  that 
price  will  have  to  act  quickly.  We  have  just  re- 
ceived the  following  wire  from  the  East: 

Detroit,  Mich.,  10:30  a.m.,  Apr.  14,  1916 

Megson  Investment  Co.,  Duluth, 
Minn. — In  all  probabilities  70-cent  price 
will  be  withdrawn  next  week,  and  price 
advanced  to  90;  take  advantage  of  low 
price  quick.  Will  wire  you  when  ad- 
vance will  take  effect.  J.  F.  AUSTIN. 

we  RECOMMEND 

BIG  LEDGE,  BUTTE-DETROIT,  MARSH, 
JEROME,  VERDE,  CACTUS  CONSOLIDATED 

WRITE    US   FOR   LATE    DATA   ON   THESE   ISSUES. 
Orders  Executed  In   All   Markets.     Yonr  Arcoant   Solicited. 

MEGSON  INVESTMENT  CO 

303  Palladio  Bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Phones — Grand    958;    Melrose    625. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


25 


BUHE  AND  SUPERIOR  BREAKS 
ANOTHER  RECORD  IN  OUTPUT 


Mining  Pushed  By  All  the 

Companies    Owning 

Zinc  Properties- 


Dupont  Company  to  Erect 

Big    Powder   Plant 

at  Butte. 


Butte,  Mont..  April  IB.— (Special  to 
Tha  Herald.)— The  Butte  &  Superior 
Copper  compan.v  broke  another  record 
In  March  in  the  tonnagre  of  ore  rained 
and  milled,  amounting:  to  66.020  tons, 
or  more  than  600  tons  In  exces.s  of  any 
previous  tiiontli  in  the  l»istor>-  of  tiie 
company.  The  average  mined  for  the 
month  wa.s  1.800  tons  per  day.  The 
mill  alMu  broke  all  former  records, 
doubling:  its  original  planned  capacity. 
The  zinc  In  the  concentrates  was  more 
llian    16.600,000   pound.n.    tile    largest   re- 


to  the  court  and  to  creditors  that  the 
property  could  be  operated  bv  him 
at  a  profit  and  all  claims  paid  off, 
but  the  receiver  has  not  made  good, 
and  many  months  have  jgone  by  with- 
out an  apparent  effort  Delng  made  to 
resume  operations,  while  the  cash 
resources  hare  been  frittered  away 
and  the  receivership  h«s  proved,  as 
usual,  a  very  expensira  ;and  wasteful 
proposition. 

Some  of  the  creditors,  mostly 
miners,  have  petitioned  the  court  to 
order  the  receiver  to  sell  the  prop- 
erty and  apply  the  proceeds  to  the 
payment  of  the  company's  debts.  This 
action  brought  out  a  financial  state- 
ment from  the  receiver.  In  which  lie 
asks  the  allowance  of  claims  and 
credits  against  the  company,  amount- 
ing to  1776,430.87.  The  debts  consist 
principally  of  $500,000  in  bonds, 
142,368.51  due  for  wages,  and  the  re- 
mainder In  miscellaneous  accounts. 
The  receiver  wants  permission  to  pay 
the  claims  In  the  order  of  their  legal 
priority,  but  he  does  not  show  that 
there  is  any  cash  in  sight.  Every 
week  or  so  it  Is  announced  that  Capt. 
Wolvln.  who  promoted  the  company 
and  perfected  the  company's  leaching 
and  electrolytic  plants,  will  be  In 
Butte  "shortly"  with  plenty  of  money, 
but  neith«-r  the  captain  nor  the  prom- 
ised money  show  up.  The  Butle-Du- 
luth  has  an  enormous  mountain  of 
low    graile    copper    ore,    and    it    Is    the 


Ham  Seafleld  and  John  Wahl,  the 
latter  of  Duluth,  were  In  the  city 
and  spotted  the  first  hole.  The  Cuyuna 
Range  addition  lies  In  a  good  loca- 
tion for  Iron.  Some  drilling  was  done 
on  this  property  In  1905  and  good 
Indications  were  found,  but  at  that 
lime  Iron  men  were  not  familiar  with 
the    formation. 

The  Bralnerd-Cuyuna  mine  In  the 
city  limits  of  Brainerd  has  Its  shaft 
down  and  considerable  drifting  has 
blocked  out  a  large  ore  body.  Pend- 
ing contracts  for  the  sale  of  ore.  no 
work  is  being  carried  on  at  present 
at    the    mine. 

East  of  Brainerd  and  near  the  city 
limits  the  Longyear  Exploration  com- 
pany, is  drilling  and  ore  Is  expected 
to  have  been  located.  The  Tabert 
shaft,  where  sinking  is  being  done  by 
the  Adbar  company,  is  down  sixty 
feet.       The     pumps     are     handling     800 

?:allon8  a  minute.  Bedrock  is  at  100 
eet.  Three  shifts  are  worked  and 
employment  «iven  to  twenty-eight 
men. 

The  Armour  No.  2  mine  of  the 
Inland  Steel  company  has  started 
shipping,  the  first  train  out  consist- 
ing of  fifty  cars.  The  mine  Is  now 
shipping  about  thinty  cars  dally.  Five 
cars  a  day  are  being  shipped  by  the 
Cuyuna-Sultana. 

The  Rowe  pit  mine  Is  reported  to 
have  two  steam  shovels  at  work.  The 
Iron  Mountain  mine  has  started  hoist- 
ing ore.  The  Pennington  and  Thomp- 
son pit  mines  of  the  north  range  are 
engaged   In   stripping. 


KEWEENAW 
VEIW  BUSY 

Will  Be  Ready  for  Mill  Test 

About    Middle    of 

Summer. 


covery    of   any    month,    and    more    than )  general    opinion   of   mining  and   metal- 


250,000  pounds  In  exce.ss  of  any  pre- 
vious month.  The  percentage  of  re- 
coveries wa.s  92.6  per  cent  against  96 
per  cent  in  February.  The  February 
tonnage  was  54.380  tons,  the  March  in- 
crease being  1,640  ton.s  over  February. 
However,  there  was  no  real  gain  In 
Murcli  over  February  in  the  tonnage 
of  ore,  as  there  were  two  more  days  In 
the  month.  In  February  the  zinc  con- 
tents recovered  amounted  to  16.600,000 
pound.>4,  March  showing  an  increase 
over  tins  of  900.000  pounds.  Work  on 
the  new  shafts  has  gone  st.>adily  for- 
ward with  every  po.ssible  man  at  work 
night  and  day  tliat  could  be  used  In 
sinking  operations. 

Other  Zinc  Mine*  Active. 
Zinc  ore-  mining  Is  being  pushed  by 
all  the  companit's  owning  zinc  prop- 
erties. Tlie  Anaconda  Copper  Mining 
company  is  mining  ore  from  some  of 
its  old  copper  properties,  which  have 
an  enormous  deposit  of  zinc  on  the 
upper  levels,  and  Is  pushing  develop- 
ment work  and  mining  in  the  Lexing- 
ton and  Alice  properties,  and  in  tlie 
Pilot  mine,  recently  purchased  from 
the  Pilot-Biitte  company.  The  new 
equipment  on  the  Kmma  mine,  under 
option  from  the  Butte  Copper  &  Zinc 
company,  Is  nearly  completed,  and  min- 
ing will  begin  within  a  few  weeks. 
TI>o  Anaconda  company  is  also  rush- 
ing work  on  the  Douglas  mine  in  thg 
Coeur  d'Alene  country  of  Idaho,  which 
it  purchased  for  a  song  from  the 
Douglas  company  a  short  time  ago, 
and  the  mine  will  be  in  condition  for 
production  in  a  very  short  time.  The 
state  mining  Inspector  of  Idaho  says 
the  Douglas  contaln.<»  tiie  greatest  zinc 
deposit  In  the  Coeur  d'Aieno  country. 
The  Anaconda  company's  attorneys 
have  formally  approved  tite  title  and 
the  deed  and  option  have  been  put  on 
record. 

Other  Projects  AI>andoned. 
The  enormous  demand  foi-  copper 
and  zinc  ha.s  caused  the  Anaconda  com- 
pany to  abandon  other  projects  It  had 
under  consideration.  Including  the 
treatment  of  phosphate  rock,  the  capa- 
city of  Its  plants  and  recources  being 
taxed  to  meet  the  demand  for  mate- 
rials and  metals  In  other  lines.  The 
company  also  had  under  consideration 
and  experiment  the  manufacture  of 
glacial  phosphoric  add,  but  this  has 
also  been  temporarily  postponed.  The 
sulphuric    acid    plant    at    the    Washoe 


lurglcal    men    that,    under    the    present 
high     price     and     demand     for    copper, 
the    company    should     be    able     to    do 
business    and    make    a   good    profit. 
Batte-Alex    Seott. 

Stockholders  of  the  Butte-Alex 
Scott  Mining  company  will  receive  an 
Initial  distribution  of  $10.60  per  share 
on  the  price  received  for  the  Alex 
Scott  mine,  sold  to  the  Anaconda  com- 
pany some  time  ago.  At  a  meeting 
of  the  stockholders,  held  at  Dover. 
Del..  March  30,  It  was  decided  to  dis- 
solve the  company.  Upon  the  sur- 
render of  certificates  to  the  treasurer 
of  the  company  In  Duluth,  the  first 
distribution  of  $10.60  per  share  will 
be  made  to  stockholders  of  recor<l. 
After  all  affairs  of  the  company  are 
closed  the  remaining  funds  on  hand 
win  be  distributed  pro  rata. 
Butte-Uetrolt. 

It  is  expected  that  work  In  the  mine 
and  mill  of  the  Butte-Detroit  com- 
pany, new  owner  of  the  Ophir  mine 
of  interesting  and  varied  history,  will 
be  started  within  a  few  weeks.  Of- 
ficers of  the  company  have  been 
elected  as  follows:  President.  J,  F. 
Austin  of  Detroit;  treasurer,  J.  S. 
Pishon  of  Boston;  secretary.  LK>uis  A. 
Cadorette  of  Montreal;  chairman  of 
the  board  of  directors.  Sir  Frederick 
W.  Borden  of  Ottawa:  directors.  Sir 
Henry  M.  Pallatt  of  Toronto.  Ellery 
C.  Wright  of  Brockton.  Mass.;  Charles 
A.  Wilcox  of  Boston,  and  W.  L..  Creden 
of  Butte.  The  latter  is  managing 
director  and  will  have  charge  of  oper- 
ations. 

Rast    Bntte. 

A  fine  new  ore  body  has  been  dis- 
covered by  the  East  Butte  Copper  com- 
pany on  the  1,600-foot  level  of  the 
Pittsmont  mine.  The  ore  body  has  a 
width  of  eight  feet,  running  6  per  cent 
copper.  It  Is  the  most  encouraging 
find  yet  made  at  that  depth  in  the 
Pittsmont.  The  March  production  of 
copper  was  about  1,820,000  pounds  as 
against  1.277.000  In  February  and 
1,060,000  In  January.  The  production 
for  the  first  quarter  of  the  present 
year  was  about  the  same  as  that  of  the 
previous  quarter.  There  has  been  an 
increase  In  the  output  of  second  class 
ore  with  an  average  copper  content  of 
about  8  1-8  per  cent.  The  mine,  the 
smelter  and  the  flotation  plant  are  all 
operating  at  present,  but  not  at  capac 
Ity.  Since  the  ore  from  the  Alex  Scott 
has  been  diverted  to  the  Washoe  smelt- 
er,   there    Is    not    enough    ore    received 


Unexpected  Lode   Is  En- 
countered in  the  Tre- 
mont-Devon  Property. 


RETURNED  DULUTHIAN  TELLS  OF  CONDI- 
TIONS AT  INTERSTATE-CALUHAN, 
MARSH,  BUnE  &  ZENITH 

Wm.  T.  Smith  of  Duluth  ha.s  returnotl  from  a  trip  of  ln.s|>ectlon 
of  mines  In  Montana  and  Idalio,  in  whkh  he  is  intorestetl,  and  says 
that  mining  in  those  states  is  at  a  Iiish  pltcli  of  activity.  Amoni^ 
the  properties  wlileli  lie  vl.>lteti  were  tJ»e  Interstate-C'allahan.  .Marsii 
and  Bntte  &  Zenith  City.     He  says: 

"Interstrtte-Callahan  mine  made  a  new  hinli  reeoid  for  >Iar<h. 
and  Supt.  Newton  said  wiien  I  was  tlieit^  tliat  he  was  eonfldent  of 
uiakiii»(  a  further  increase  of  pro<liiction  for  ilie  montli  of  April. 
The  property  is  in  line  shape,  and  milling  and  mllliiiK  of  ore  Is  pro- 
i;ressin<;  smooUdy.  The  aerial  tram  for  t-onveylnj;  concentrates  and 
crude  ore  to  the  railroad  Ls  worklna;  fine  ami  cfftttlnK  a  substantial 
economy  as  compared  with  tl»e  old  system  of  teaming  the  mine  and 
nUII  pro<luct. 

'•I  was  in  Wallace  when  I  heard  the  report  that  the  Marsh  mine 
was  Hooded.  InvestlBation  disclosed  that  the  ret>ort  was  unfounded. 
The  mine  not  only  wu-s  not  Hooded,  but  nothing  else  liad  happened. 
There  is  no  <langer  of  flood  In  the  mine,  for  the  property  Is  equip- 
ped with  anM>le  |>unipln^  la<'illtles  to  meet  any  water  emerKcm-y 
that  w«»uld  IK'  likely  ti»  arise.  Kishty-Hve  to  ninety  men  are  employed 
at  th»  Marsli.  l»rodu<tioii  was  not  as  heavy  durinic  the  winter 
months  a?,  usnal,  l>ut  that  %vas  due  to  cold  weather.  It  was  a  hard 
whiter  in  the  Couer  d'Alene  district.  The  Marsh  mine  has  a  first 
class  equipment,  and  the  new  mill  Is  boiiiit;  worked  up  to  a  higher 
degre*'  of  elThlency  HRht  alont;.  Tlie  rec-ov<'ry  of  all  those  mills  is 
inci-eased  with  experh-nctv  Ket-overy  at  the  IntersUite-Callahan, 
for  exumplc.  has  been  advanced  to  9'2%.  A  raise  in  the  oro  from 
the  000  to  till'  700  level  In  the  Marsh  has  been  effwted,  and  as  far 
ttoi,  I  could  se<'.  and  learn,  th«'  Marsh  mine  Is  fully  up  to  representa- 
tions. While  1  am  interested  in  Marsh,  It  was  the  first  time  I  had 
ever  .seen  the  mine.  I  am  convincexl  that  tlw  mine  will  give  a  good 
account  of  Itself  in  the  next  Iwo  or  tliree  months. 

"I  visited  the  Biitt«^  &  Zenith  pro|ierty.  and  spent  half  a  day 
tliert),  I  am  well  acquainted  with  It,  having  visited  It  a  niimlMT  of 
tinier  since  development  work  wa.s  originally  started.  Butte  author- 
hies  are  satisfied  that  Butte  &  Zenith  City  will  make  a  mine,  and  if 
it  tioes  it  should  Ik?  a  whale.  The  numerotis  large  veins  carry  that 
c'onviction,  and  the  character  of  the  vein  fllllng  carries  fcrtMUt 
promise  of  the  e.vlstence  of  the  conuneivial  ore." 

W.  LEE  &  COMPANY 

PHOKMX  BL.OQ.,  DL'LITH,  MINN. 


smelter   is   being  operated   to   capacity^  j  ^^y  the  East  Butte  to  keep  the  smelter 
.„.         .    -.  w..!i.  -.1.1.  _  ».,  „      working   at    capacity.      The    company's 

earnings  for  the  year  ending  Dec.  31 
showed  a  big  Increase  over  the  previ- 
ous year,  the  1916  profits  being  given 
at  $782,993  against  $22,263  for  1914. 
Boston  <&  Montana. 
The  Boston  &  Montana  Development 
company  has  made  arrangements  with 
the  Washoe  smelter  to  handle  200  tons 
of  ore  per  day.  which  will  be  mined 
from  the  Spain  mine  In  the  French 
Gulch  district.  There  is  a  very  large 
tonnage  of  ore  blocked  out  in  the  Spain, 
which,  it  Is  claimed,  will  show  an  aver- 
age value  of  $17  per  ton,  and  It  can  be 
hauled  by  motor  truck  sixteen  miles 
to  the  smelter  and  return  at  a  net 
profit  of  $7  per  ton,  or  about  $1,400  per 
day,  about  $40,000  a  month,  or  at  a  rate 
of  about  $500,000  a  year.  The  company 
Is  still  pushing  development  work  on 
its  Elkhorn  properties  and  the  "dope" 
Is  that  it  "expects"  to  cut  the  vein  "al- 
niost  any  day  now,"  which  has  been  the 
"dope"  for  several  months.  The  com- 
pany owns  2,700  acres  of  mineral  land 
in  the  French  Gulch  and  Elkhorn  dis. 
tricts. 


The  plant  was  built  with  a  capacity  of 
100  tons  of  acid  per  day.  but  the  big 
demand  for  tlie  product,  occasioned  by 
the  European  war.  caused  the  company 
to  Increase  the  capacity  to  150  tons, 
and  Is  now  being  operated  at  full 
capacity,  while  the  demand  for  the 
product  exceeds  the  output.  When  the 
company  first  planned  tills  department 
the  Intention  was  to  use  the  entire 
output  for  the  company's  own  require- 
ments. These  plans  were  changed, 
however,  witli  the  chang*  in  tlie  mar- 
ket conditions.  The  new  refinery  in 
Great  Falls,  which  Is  now  In  commis- 
sion, secures  its  acid  from  the  Washoe 
plant,  and  when  the  zinc  refinery  is 
put  in  commission  In  August  the 
Washoe  plant  will  also  furnish  the 
acid  needed   there. 

''Waste"  "Sow  Profitable. 
A  few  years  ago  tiie  material  from 
which  the  acid  is  made  was  a  waste  at 
the  Washoe  smelter  and  occasioned  no 
end  of  complaint,  damage  and  litiga- 
tion. In  some  of  the  suits  brought  by 
ranchers  It  was  represented.  In  defense 
by  the  company,  that  U  was  impossible 
to  save  or  confine  the  deleterious  sub- 
stance thrown  off  by  the  smelter.  A 
visionary  witness  suggested  as  a  solu- 
tion of  the  trouble  that  a  pipe  line  be 
built  to  the  ocean  and  tlie  poisonous 
acid  disposed  of  tliat  way,  but  otlier 
"experts"  declared  that  the  acid  would 
kill  all  the  fish  In  the  ocean.  That 
was  only  a  few  years  ago.  and  today 
that  waste  product  is  one  of  the  An- 
aconda company's  biggest  sources  of 
profit.  In  fact,  everything  that  was 
"waste"  a  few  vears  ago  is  now  being 
turned  into  big  profits  for  the  stock- 
holders of  the  company.  Tlie  arsenic 
and  sulphur,  wlilch  formerly  made 
waste  of  large  tracts  of  agricultural 
land  and  forests,  is  now  saved  and 
marketed,  and  even  the  Immense  resi- 
due from  which  all  metal  and  mineral 
contents  have  been  extracted  Is  now 
converted  Into  the  fine  quality  of 
building    bricks. 

Big    Powder    Plant. 
The     Dup(»nt     Powder     company     has 
purchased    1,200    acres    of    land    a    few 
miles   west    of   Butte    and    will,    within 
a    few    weeks,    begin    the    construction 
of  a  powder   plant   here  at  a  cost,  es- 
timated,   of    $500,000.      W.    J.  Xalrd    of 
Wilmington.     Del.,    constructing    engl- 
nt^ev     for     the     company,     and      T.     L. 
Lioughborough    of    Washington,    D.    C. 
his    assistant,    are    in    Butte    arranging 
for    the    beginning    of    tlie    work.       It 
la    expected    to     have    the    plant    com- 
pleted   before    the    end    of    the    present 
year.      The      plant      will      be      devoted 
wholly    It   Is   understood,   to   the    mak- 
ing    of     gelatine     powders    and     dyna- 
mite.     The    Butte    district    uses    about 
6,000.000    pounds    of    dynamite    yearly, 
and     this     fact     alone     Influenced      the 
Dupont   company   to   locate   a   plant    In 
Butte.      The    Montana    plant    will    also 
supplv    other    districts    In    the    North- 
west "and  Utah.     Tlie   Dupont  company 
has     plants     In     various     parts     of     the 
country    and    many    contribute    to    the 
supplies    U.s-d     In    Butte.       The     freight 
rates    on    explosives    are    high    and    It 
la    found    to    be    a    matter    of    economy 
to  build  a  powder  manufacturing  plant 
at    Butte.      The    materials    used    in    the 
manufacture       of       powder       will.       of 
course,     come     from     a    distance.       The 
sodium    nitrate    used    Is    shipped    from 
Chile,    and    will    be    brought    to    Butte 
from    the    west    coast.      The    plant    will 
Include    a    nitric    acid    plant    and    also 
a    small     sulphuric    acid     plant.       The 
freight     rates    on     the     raw     materials 
are    not    excessive,    while    on    the    fin- 
ished   product    the    rate    Is    very    high. 
It     Is    stated     that     the     powder     plant 
will  employ  about  200  men  constantly, 
and     it    Ls    expected     that     the    manu- 
facture  of  explosives   will   begin   early 
next  year.     The  first  thing  to  be  done 
In  construction  work  will  be  the  erec- 
tion  of  cottages  for   the   8«0   workmen. 
Butte-Dniuth. 
The   Butte-Duluth    Mining    company, 
of    which     so    much     was    expected     a 
year  ago.  seems  to  be  a  hopeless  tlnan« 
clal    wreck.      The    company    has    been 
in    the    hands    of    a    receiver    for    some 
time,  and  pressing  creditors  have  been 
Induced  to  hold  off  from  time   to  time 
on    the    promise     that     new     financial 
aid    was    forthcoming    and    that      the 
company   would   be^  put   on   an   operat 
ing  basis  agahi. 


NORTH  BUTTE  IS 

MUCH  IMPROVED 


Better  Ore  Bodies  Are  Un- 
covered on  the  Lower 
Levels. 


According  to  unofficial  reports  from 
the  North  Butte  company  the  lower 
levels  are  looking  better  than  for  a 
long  time  past.  The  Edith  May  vein. 
In  particular.  Is  said  to  be  better  on 
the  3.000-foot  level  than  It  was  at 
2,800  feet.  One  report  regarding  the 
property   remarks  as   follows: 

"Work  at  the  North  Butte  last  year 
did  not  give  very  good  results.  Work- 
ings vere  deepened,  however,  and  they 
are  getting  below  the  lean  horizon 
that  exists  In  tlie  Butte  camp.  The 
mine  Is  in  splendid  physical  condition 
today.  Both  shafts  are  operating  in 
order  to  Increase  output  rapidly  as 
possible  and   reduce   mining  costs. 

"A  new  concentrating  and  smelting 
contract  Is  being  negotiated  that  will 
be  very  much  more  favorable  than  the 
one  under  which  the  company  has 
been  working.  This  should  Increase 
earnings. 

"Management  at  the  mine  has  been 
changed. 

"It  was  deemed  advisable  not  to  ex- 
plore tlie  known  ore  bodies  on  the  east 
side  until  the  company  had  effected  the 
settlement  of  ownership  of  one  partic- 
ularly valuable  claim.  This  matter  is 
now  out  of  the  way  and  North  Butte 
will  start  development  In  this  terri- 
tory. It  has  a  very  large  area  of  well- 
located  mineral  land  in  that  district. 
IX  comprises  an  area  al)out  three  times 
as  large  as  the  mineral  lands  owned 
on  the  north  side.  Tliese  lands  and 
Interests  therein  have  all  been  paid  for 
and  It  Is  generally  recognized  in  Butte 
that  the  company  has  made  an  excel- 
lent purcha^se  and  one  that  could  not 
be  duplicated  today  for  two  or  three 
times   the    money    Invested." 


DRILUNG  ON  THE 

CUYUNA  RANGE 

Seafield  Company  to  Drill 

Cuyuna  Range  Addition 

to  Brainerd. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  contract  has  been 
let  by  the  Brainerd  Townslte  com- 
pany to  the  Seafield  Exploration  com- 
pany to  drill  the  Cuyuaa  Range  ad- 
The  receiver  showed]  ditlon   to   Brainerd   for  iron  ore.   Wil- 


DIRECTORS 
CUT  MELON 

Stockholders  of  Butte-Alex 

Scott  Receive  $830,- 

000. 

Shareholders  of  Butte-Alex  Scott 
Copper  company  were  made  happy  to- 
day through  the  receipt  of  checks  cov- 
ering their  stock  holdings  in  the  com- 
pany. 

The  payment  today  was  on  the  basis 
of  $10.50  per  share,  an  aggregate  of 
$830,000  being  distributed.  Of  that. 
$760,000  was  derived  through  the  sale 
of  the  mine  to  the  Anaconda  Copper 
company,  and  the  balance  came  from 
earnings  accrued  through  the  opera- 
tion of  the  property.  It  is  Intimated 
that  a  final  disbursement  of  from  16 
to  30  cents  a  share  will  be  made  by 
the  directors  as  soon  as  some  other 
assets  have  been  realized  -upon.  The 
payment  of  $760,000  from  the  Ana- 
conda Copper  company  has  been  on 
deposit  In  the  First  National  bank  for 
nearly  two  months,  having  been  made 
after  the  aale  had  been  ratified  by 
Alex-Scott  shareholders. 

Brokers  are  of  the  opinion  that  a 
considerable  proportion  of  the  funds 
distributed  will  be  reinvested  in  other 
mining  stocks  that  aie  considered  to 
offer  good    possibilities. 

sinkinFaTtik 
butte  &  zenith 

Shaft   to    Be   Put    Down 

1,000  Feet  Before 

Crosscutting. 

Butte,  Mont.,  April  16.— Sinking  of 
the  shaft  at  Butte  &  Zenith,  which 
was  started  last  week,  Is  going  rap- 
Idly  ahead.  It  is  the  plan  of  the  com- 
pany to  put  the  shaft  down  to  a  depth 
of  1,000  feet  before  any  of  the  nearby 
half   dozen   ledges   are  cut. 

The  shaft  was  drained  the  last  week 
In  March  and  was  found  t(^  be  In  ex- 
cellent condition,  the  water  having 
come  within  about  176  feet  of  the 
surface,  thus  acting  as  a  preservative 
to    the    timbers. 

Ample  pumping  facilities  have  been 
provided  and  the  Butte  &  Zenith  com- 
pany Is  now  in  a  position  to  take  care 
of  any  flow  of  water  that  may  be 
encountered.  A  pumping  station  on 
the  460-foot  level  is  equipped  with  an 
electrical  pump  In  addition  to  a  steam 
line  attached  to  a  steam  pump,  af- 
fording a  combined  capacity  of  clos-o 
to  1,000  gallons  per  minute.  A  cross- 
cut on  this  level  has  been  utilizt-d 
as  a  tank.  It  Is  planned  ultimately 
to  lower  this  pumping  rig  and  place 
It  on  the  1.000-foot  level  when  thnt 
point  shall  have  been  attained,  and 
the  water  will  be  lifted  from  the  1,000- 
foot  level  to  the  surface. 

Operations  at  the  Butte  &  Zenith 
are  attracting  considerable  attention 
in  local  mining  circles  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  the  shaft  of  this  company 
will  be  the  deepest  In  this  section  of 
the  country,  a  locality  lying  about 
four  miles  west  of  the  Butte  hill  and 
traversed  by  a  number  of  large  ledges, 
most  of  which  show  assay  values  at 
the  «urface  and  were  mined  In  the 
early  days  of  the  Butte  district  to 
shallow  depths.  Copper  sulphides  are 
found  within  200  feet  of  the  sur- 
face. The  Butte  &  Zenith  City  has  a 
tract  of  ground  embracing  300  acres, 
with  a  two-compartment  shaft  down 
to  a  depth  of  approximately  700  feet. 
About  thirty  men  are  employed  at  the 
property. 

M'COMBER  MINE 

IS  LOOKING  GOOD 

From  4,000  to  5,000  Tons 

of   Ore   on  the 

Stockpile. 

Ely,  Minn..  April  15.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  visit  last  week  to  the  Mc- 
Comber  mine  at  Armstrong  lake, 
operated  by  the  Mutual  Iron  company, 
proved  an  eye-opener  of  the  most 
agreeable  kind.  Late  last  fall  work 
was  resumed  In  No.  1  shaft.  In  the 
drift  on  the  100-foot  level  a  vein  of 
high  grade  hematite  has  been  struck 
and  In  the  course  of  development  and 
exploration,  ore  is  being  placed  on  the 
pile  at  the  rate  of  about  thirty  tons 
a  day.  Assays  show  an  average  of  €3 
per  cent  ore  of  a  Bessemer  qualltv. 
The  vein  Is  about  twenty  feet  wide 
and  of  an  equal  depth  and  dips  ap- 
parently at  an  angle  of  46  degs.  to  the 
north.  A  three-shift  crew  of  thirty 
men  Is  employed  and  the  vein  Is  being 
followed.  The  crew  Is  being  Increased 
as  fast  as  room  can  be  made  for  them. 

A  pumping  station  has  been  cut  on 
the  100-foot  level  and  two  pumps  in- 
stalled, one  No.  9  Fairbanks-Morse  and 
one  No.  9  Cameron.  These  are  sup- 
posed to  handle  all  the  water  encoun- 
tered here  easily  and  take  care  of  the 
water  in  the  sinking  of  the  shaft  to  a 
depth  of  800  feet  which  will  be  done 
at  once.  At  the  300-foot  depth  an- 
other drift  will  be  run  to  the  lead 
shown  on  the  upper  levels  and  It  is 
confidently  expected  that  a  large  de- 
posit win  be  encountered.  All  Indica- 
tions point  to  a  mine  of  considerable 
size  as  the  vein  In  the  upper  levels 
seems  to  be  widening  considerably  and 
at  the  300-foot  level  should  be  of  good- 
ly proportions.  The  Jasper  and  soap- 
stone  formation,  so  familiar  on  the 
Vermilion,  and  a  sure  indication  of  ore, 
is  In  place. 

The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad 
stands  ready  to  build  a  spur  to  the 
mine  as  soon  as  there  Is  something  to 
ship  and  the  McComber  bids  fair  to 
become  a  shipper  this  season.  Mining 
men  have  estimated  the  ore  on  the 
stockpile  at  No.  1  shaft  at  from  4,000 
to  5,000  tona. 


Houghton.    Mich.,    April    16. — (Special 
to     The     Herald.) — Keweenaw     Copper 
has  just  made  a  start  for  the  mill  test 
In    getting    the    underground    workings 
ready    for    stoping;    and    on    the    third 
level  east  Is  enlarging  the  drifts  which 
are  only  of  the  usual  exploratory  size, 
six    feet    wide    by    seven    high,    so    that 
stopes   can    be   cut   out.      On   the   fourtli 
level,   both   east   and    west,    the  ground 
is    being    cut    out     for     switches     and 
curves,  and  the  cutting  out  for  stoping 
win    follow.      This    work    will    be    car- 
ried   on    down    through     the    different 
levels  of  the  mine.     The  rock  tlius  re- 
moved is  of  a  good  quality.     The  tim- 
ber for  the   big   trestle   from   the    shaft 
across    the    valley    to    the    Crest    View 
terminus      of      the      Keweenaw   Central 
railroad  owned  by  the   Keweenaw  Cop- 
per   company,    a    distance    of    about    a 
quarter  of   a    mile   and   at   a  height   for 
a    good    deal    of    the    way    of    fifty    to 
sixty   feet,    is   now   coming   In   and   will 
be  put  In  position  as  soon  as  the  snow 
is  sufficiently  gone.     At  the  mill  there 
Is  a  good  deal  of  work  to  be  done  be- 
fore it  will  be  ready;  the  greater  part 
of    the    repairs    on    the    wash    is    about 
all  finished;  but  the  stamp  Is  yet  to  be 
overhauled;    new    trestles    have    to    be 
built;  a  3,600  foot  flume  Is  to  be  rebuilt 
from    the    dam    to    the    mill;    and    pos- 
sibly  the  dam   will    have   to   be   rebuilt 
and    other    repair    work    done.      Conse- 
quently It  is  almost  impossible  to  fore- 
cast   when    the    mill    will    go   Into   com- 
mission,  but  as  much  speed  as  possible 
Is    being    made.      The    openings,    espe- 
cially on  the  foot-wall  side,  are  In  good 
ground.      It    Is    believed    that    the    mill 
test,     which    will    be    probably    started 
the  middle  of  the  summer,  will  give  a 
good   showing. 

Contact. 
Contact's   diamond  drill   is  now  down 
about   2,000   feet  and   Is  just  about  en- 
tering   Wyandotte    lode.     Its     ol)jectlve 
point.      The   formations   are    very    regu- 
lar   In    their    sequence    and    give    evi- 
dence of  but  little  disturbance  by  earth 
movements.     This  hole  Is  the  fourth. 
Onondaga. 
Onondaga     has     finished     the     eighth 
hole  and  has  now  moved  the  drill  back 
to   section    34.    where    the    sixth    hole    is 
located.       But    little     copper     Is     being 
found    but  the  formations  are  undoubt- 


edly those  sought,  the  Nonesuch,  and 
It  is  possible  that  copper  may  be  en- 
countered at  any  time.  The  members 
of  the  geological  series  correspond  ex- 
actly to  those  of  the  uni)er  side  of 
the  basin  where  the  White  Pine  and 
the  White  Pine  Extension  are  situ- 
ated. 

Tremont-Devon. 
Tremont-Devon  has  an  amygdaloid 
lode  at  the  depth  of  nearly  900  feet 
with  a  width  of  about  12  feet  and  cop- 
per throughout  that  will  average  well. 
This  lode  was  unexpected  and  is  called 
bv  Managing  Director  Gibson  the 
Devon  lode  and  lies  to  the  north  of 
the  Forest  lode,  on  which  is  located 
the  Victoria  mine.  This  property  Is 
situated  next  west  of  the  Victoria  and 
the  company  was  formed  of  local  peo- 
ple, no  stock  having  been  distributed 
to  the  public.  The  drill  will  be  moved 
back  on  the  hanging  wall  so  as  to  cut 
the  Devon  lode  at  the  depth  of  about 
200  feet,  and  then  it  is  likely  that  a 
third  hole  may  be  bored  at  Some  dis- 
tance away  on  the  same  strike  to  test 
its  persistence.  The  depth  of  the  first 
hole,  which  has  just  been  completed.  Is 
about  1,000  feet.  The  Forest  lode  was 
crossed  just  under  the  Devon,  but  It 
was  very  narrow,  as  often  happens  at 
the  Victoria,  and  carried  only  a  very 
little  copper.  Tlie  fine  showing  of  the 
Devon  lode  certainly  demands  further 
exploration  and  if  the  second  and  third 
holes  fulfill  the  promise  of  the  first  a 
shaft  will  be  undoubtedly  sunk  to  ex- 
plore it. 

Isle  Royale. 
Isle   Royale   has    completed    the   diffi- 
cult task  of  building  a  reinforced  con- 
crete   collar    at    the    angle    of    56    deg. 
through  a  vertical  depth   of  96  feet  in 
quicksands    and    gravel      without      any 
mishap  or  delay.     Supt.  .Tames  Richards 
Is  entitled  to  great  credit  for  this  suc- 
cess.    Sinking  will   be  begun  In  a   few 
days  and   with   the    raises   that  are   be- 
ing made  at  the  fifth  and  seventh  lev- 
els It  win  not  be  long  before  rock  can 
be  hoisted   from   the   latter  level.   Sink- 
ing w'll   then    be  started   so  as   to  give 
more  levels  for  development.     No.  1   is 
now   down    to   the   fifteenth    level    with 
the    repairs    and    has    now    only    to    go 
to    about    eighty    feet    below    the    six- 
teenth  level,    where     it      is      bottomed. 
The    mine    will,    therefore,      have      six 
shafts    soon    In    operation,    but    It    will 
take  quite  a  time  to  open  up  and  mine 
enough  ground  to  work   them   to  their 
full  capacity.     At  the  present  time   the 
mine  can  be  said  to   have  made  only  a 
fair  start  towards  the  production  that 
it    will    have    when    these    shafts,    and 
probably   at   least   one  more  tand    possl- 
blv    two    yet    to    be    begun,    will    have 
after  the  mine  Is  adequately  developed. 
Fraakiin. 
Franklin    will    commence    in    a    very 
short    time    to    reopen    Its    No.    2    shaft 
on  the  Allouez  conglomerate,  which  Is 
about  1.500  feet  south  of  the  shaft  now 
In    use    on    the    amygdaloid   and   which 
is    down    to    the    sixteenth    level.      The 
mlnerallaztlon    Is    much    better    on    the 
southern  side  of  the  shaft  than  on  the 
northern,    as    for    Instance    the    thirty- 
second  level,  to  the  south,  has  a  length 
of  over  700   feet,  of  which  the  last  500 
feet  have   a  high  average,   as   there   is 
a   great   deal   of   very    rich   ground    and 
the  levels  aboTe  and  below  are  coming 
to  this  ground  as  fast  as  they  are  suf- 
ficiently   extended.      As    the   drifting    is 
almost  wholly  being  done  on  this  side, 
the    yield    will    gradually    Increase.      A 
good  deal   of  repair  work  will   have  to 
be  done  at  No.  2,  as  there  has  been  con- 
siderable  caving   of   the   hanging    wall. 
Good  rock  will  be  taken  out  as  soon  as 
the  first  level   Is   reached  and   likewise 
from    all    the    levels.      The    lode    passed 
through   by   the   long   crosscut   recently 
Is  known   to  be  a  branch   of  the   Kear- 
sarge,   and  after   a   few   cuts   had   been 
made  in  drifting  to  ascertain  If  the    min- 
eralization was  more  than  a  pocket,  and 
if  it  would  pay  to  work  in  the  future, 
which  questions  were  satisfactorly  an- 
swered and  the  extension  of  the  cross- 
cut was  resumed. 

NoHk  Lake. 
North  Lake  Is  now  down  with  the 
shaft  over  700  feet  and  has  not  met 
with  enough  copper  yet  In  any  forma- 
tion to  call  a  halt  for  drifting,  but  is 
now  In  an  excellent  conglomerate  that 
has  so  far  a  width  of  160  feet,  which 
is  all  that  Is  to  be  desired  In  a  lode, 
except  the  vital  principle,  copper.  The 
vast  number  of  barren  yet  character- 
istic lodes  in  the  mineral-bearing 
series  is  shown  by  the  annual  report 
of  the  Franklin,  just  issued,  where  In 
the  4,000  feet  traversed  on  the  thirty- 
second  level  east  from  the  Pewabic- 
Quincy  lode  there  were  passed  through 
two  conglomerates  and  twenty-three 
amygdalolds,  with  only  one  lode  on 
this  property  and  vicinity  that  is 
known  to  be  of  profitable  value.  The 
formations  are  but  little  broken  aa 
opened  by  the  shaft,  and  the  sinking- 
will  be  discontinued  at  the  800-foot 
level  and  crosscutting  begun  to  the 
lodes  discovered  by  the  diamond  drill. 
The  reason  for  going  so  deep  Is  that 
the  formations  near  the  surface  wero 
considerably  shattered. 
Indiana. 
Indiana  U  still  pushing  its  crosscut 


out  from  the  shaft  and  is  again  In  a 
felsUe  body,  which  seems  to  be  pene- 
trated by  cracks  filled  with  trap.  It 
is  possible  that  the  copper-bearing 
felslte  bed  that  has  so  long  eluded  the 
pursuit  may  be  run  Into  at  any  time, 
although  It  is  probable  that  it  is  not 
quite  so  near  the  shaft.  This  direction 
was  taken  both  because  In  it  are  the 
felsite  beds  of  the  600-foot  level  and 
because  It  is  that  Indicated  from  the 
conclusions  of  Prof.  A.  C.  Lane  after 
his  examination  of  the  lode  last  sum- 
roer. 

<tniney. 
Quincy  mill  has  now  running  the 
largest  Hardinge  conical  tube  mill  In 
this  district  and  is  putting  in  another, 
both  lined  with  steel,  for  the  use  of 
steel  balls.  These  mills  are  eight  feet 
in  diameter  and  the  "band"  or  flat 
side,  where  the  two  cones  meet,  is 
thirty-six  inches  long.  The  steel 
balls  are  much  more  efficient,  since 
they  grind  more  material  with  the 
same  power,  and  they  save  a  good 
deal  in  costs,  as  the  Danish  and 
French  flint  pebbles  are  now  almost 
unobtainable. 

Calnntet   A    Heein. 
Calumet    &    Hecla    is    averaging    for 
daily    tonnage    at    its    own    mine    from 
the     Calumet     conglomeiate     and      tho 
Osceola     amygdaloid      10.S80      tons,     as 
compared    with    10,500    for    March    and 
few    first    days    of    this    month.       Thla 
is    a    high    figure,    but    now,    with    the 
good    weather.    It    will     be    maintained 
and    probably    excelled    after    a    while. 
south   Lake. 
South    Lake,    owing   to    some    unfore- 
seen   delays,    will    not    hoist    the    waste 
rock    for  the   floor  of  its   bin   until   the 
coming     week.        This     will     not     take 
long,    and    then    It    will    start    to    send 
rock     to     the     mill.       The     Butler     lode, 
where     the     drifts     have     been     opened 
for    over    300    feet,     is    averaRing    very- 
well,    the    copper    being    of    the    heavier 
grades,    with  a  good  deal  of   the   barrel 
and    small    mass    sizes,    which    is   char- 
acteristic of  this  lode.     This  mine  now 
has     seven     lodes,     all     of     which     have 
been  opened  enough   to  show   that  they 
carry  commercial  copper,   and  they   are 
the    Butler,    north    lodes    Noa.    1    and    3 
and    the    four    .south   lodea.      There    are. 
besides    north    lode    No.    2.    which    has 
made    for   over   100    feet   at    the   Mass   a 
fair    showing,    and   a    lode    recently    en- 
countered  In  the  crosscut  driven  south 
seeking    the    part    of    the     Butler    lode, 
which    has    been    folded    over    from    its 
normal   position    north   of   the  shaft   so 
that   it  dips   with  the  four  south  lodea 
southerly.       This    lode    had    three    feet 
of    verv    heavy    copper.      Suiely    out    of 
all    of  "these    the    Souh    Lake    will    find 
enougii    so    pri>ritable    as    to    furnish    a 
vi-ry    large    tonnage.      The    lack    of    In- 
terest on  the  part  of  the  Eastern  stock 
market    is    unsolvable    to     the    mining 
world  here  in   vi»'W  of  the  number  and 
quality   of   these   lodes   and   also   of   the 
ftict    Lake    mine    Is    every    day    demon- 
strating   for   the    Lake    lode   at   quite    a 
distance  away  the  continuity  and  rich- 
ness of  the  mineralization.     It  is   prob- 
able   that    a     steadily    Increasing     ton- 
nage   may    give    the    much    needed    Im- 
petus   and    stimulus    so    that    the    mar- 
ket will   really  afford  some   idea  of  the 
true   value  of   this  mine. 
Alioues. 
Allouez    Is    proceeding    at    about    the 
same  rate  of  tonnag'*.  2,000  tons  dally, 
and    could    If    there    were    any    greater 
mill     capacity     more     .'»tamps     increase 
somewl-at.      The    n-w    "dry"    or   chang- 
ing   house    for    t^e    men    at    No.    1    has 
been  in  use  for  about  a  fortnight.    This 
new  structure  also  contains  the  offices 
of    the    mining    captain    and    the    clerk. 
Costs   should   be   somewhat   lower  than 
the  low  figures  of  last  year,  9.31  cents. 
a.»     there     is     almost     no     construction 
work   contemplated. 

Winona. 
Winona  will  have  Its  new  shaft- 
rockliou.se  ready  for  hoisting  about 
May  1  barring  accidents.  The  leacliing 
process  equipment  is  slowly  being 
made  ready  for  the  run  which  will  be 
made  in  a  couple  of  weeks  probably. 
There  lias  been  some  delay  as  the  men 
have  had  to  abandon  their  work  to  aid 
in  the  erection  of  the  rockhouse.  The 
leaching  plant  now  being  made  ready 
is  only  experimental  and  has  only  a 
capacity  of  six  tons  dally. 
Lake. 
Lake  Milling.  Smelting  *  Refining 
company  has  received  Its  first  carload 
of  machinery, for  one  of  the  two  addl-. 
tional  stamps  to  be  added  to  Its  lake 
mill  No.  2,  formerly  Tamarack  No.  2, 
or  "Llttie  Tamarack^"  but  will  not  be 
able  to  have  this  stamp  ready  for  op- 
eration until  next  fall  as  the  excava- 
tions for  the  addition  to  each  end  of 
the  mill  has  not  yet  been  completed, 
and  will  take  quite  a  time  to  finish 
them  and  set  up  the  stamp  and  its 
wash.  This  is  now  used  for  the  Cen- 
tennial and  Allouez  rock,  and  when  it 
is  ready  the  two-thirds  of  the  latter 
that  now  goes  to  the  Centennial-Al- 
louez— Lake  No.  1 — mill  at  Point  Millis 
will  be  treated  here,  making  a  great 
saving  In  costs. 

New  Baltic. 
New  Baltic  Is  down  with  its  third 
diamond  drill  hole  636  feet  and  has  en- 
countered three  mineralized  amygda- 
lolds with  several  deposits  of  copper-— 
some  rich— from  1  to  2  feet  thick. 
From  the  depth  of  487  to  4<»5  there  was 
seven  feet  of  commercial  values  with 
two  feet  of  high  grades  of  coarse 
"shot"  copper.  The  other  eight  feet  of 
the  lode— that  did  not  carry  copper- 
was  a  good  amygdaloidal  vein  rock. 
This  hole  will  be  pushed  on  until  It 
reaches  No.  8  conglomerate.  It  Is 
thought  that  the  lode  described  above 
is  the  New  Arcadian,  but  it  will  be 
Impossible  to  determine  this  with  ac- 
curacv  before  the  conglomerate  has 
been  "met  with,  as  In  the  second  hole 
the  latter  lode  was  passed  through 
over  100  feet  before  It  should  have 
been. 


^CAPSULES 

M I D  t 


CATARRH 

OF  THE 

BLADDER 


Relieiid 


of  counterfeita 


nHICHESTER  S  PILLS 


DiA»0!<iI>  IIR.\NU  riLLH.rer«6i 

yeirs  known  as  Best,  Safest,  Alwmys  Reliable 

SOLD  BY  DRUGfilSTS  EVERYWHEfiE 


^AfcKER'S 
HAIR   BALSAM 

A  toilet  prepkmtioa  of  merit. 

B«lp*  to  •rft<Jica,t«  daiidraff. 

F*rRMtariac  Color  and 

BaaotrtoGrarorFadodHair. 

60c.  and  ILCO  at  DmKtt»t«. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

IJOTTCrTOiDDERSr 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  sealed 
proposals  will  be  received  by  the  Town 
Board  of  the  Town  of  Blwabik  up  to 
eight  o'clock  P.  M.  of  Saturday,  the 
sixth  day  of  May.  1916.  for  the  pur- 
chasing  of  a  road  grader  (various  d.-- 
scrlptions  of  which  are  to  be  furnished 
by  the  bidder). 

Proposals  shall  be  sealed  in  en- 
velopes and  addressed  to  ",1.  C.  Mc- 
Glvern,  Town  Clerk.  Blwabik.  Minne- 
sota," and  marked  on  outside  of  en- 
velopes, "Bid  'or  Road  Grader."  The 
Town  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  or  all  bids. 

Dated  April  10.  1916. 

K.   S.   JOHNSON. 
Attest:  Chairman  of  Town  Board. 

J.    C.    McGIVERN, 

Clerk   of  Town   Board. 
D.    H.,   April   If.    17.   1»1«. 


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THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


AL  ESmTE 


WEEK'S  BUILDING  PERMITS 

LARGEST  IN  HISTORY 


THIRD 


Only  Steel  Plant  and  Ore 

Dock  Permits  Overtop 

Aggregate. 


Amount    of    Construction 

Involved  Is  Near  Half 

Million. 


Apart  furni 
1910.  when  a 
ISEued     to    the 


in     August, 

permit    was 

Stfcf'l    com- 


the     week 

$10,000,000 
Minnesota 
pany  to  cover  the  erection  of  the  first 
unit  of  its  plant,  and  the  occasion 
nearly  four  years  ago,  when  a  per- 
mit for  $1,600,000  was  taken  out  by 
the  Duluth.  MlsKube  &  Northern  rail- 
road fcr  its  new  steel  ore  dock,  the 
new  constru' tion  authorized  In  Du- 
luth during  the  present  week  reachc'd 
the  largest  aggregate  value  on  record. 
^'o  le.«.s  than  61  permits  were  Issued 
for    improvements    estimated    to    cost 

The  value  was  swelled  into  six  fig- 
ures througii  the  issuing  of  a  permit 
for  $3110  000  to  the  Capitol  Elevator 
companv  to  cover  the  new  concrete 
eddltiKn  to  its  elevator  plant  on  the 
harbor  line  now  under  construction  by 
the  Harnett  &  Record  company.  The 
great  bulk  of  the  remaining  permits 
"n  th.-  lift  authorized  the  building  of 
homes    and    improvenientH. 

BuiiaiiiK   High  CInMN   Homrn. 

As  had  been  foreshadowed,  sub- 
stantial progress  was  registered  dur- 
ing the  week  in  carrying  through  the 
eeason's  program  for  the  building  ot 
high-class  homes.  A  development  In 
that  connection  wa»  the  letting  of  the 
contract  to  the  Hanford  Construction 
companv  for  the  building  of  a  brick 
and  hollow  tile  residence  with  a 
parage  for  W.  C.  Mitchell  at  "W'averly 
and  Hardy  streets.  Its  cost  Is  esti- 
mated at  $20,000.  According  to  the 
plans  as  prepared  by  Arthur  Han- 
ford, architect,  this  new  home  will  be 
A  welcome  addition  In  the  Woodland 
street  .  The  frame  building  now  on 
the  site  will  be  rtnioved  and  set  up 
on   another   lot. 

«       «       • 

Plans  for  a  modern  home  for  Oscar 
Mitchell  nt  Fifth  street  and  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue  east  will  go  out  to  con- 
tractors during  the  latter  part  of 
next  week  from  the  office  of  Freder- 
ick W.  Perkins,  architect.  It  will  be 
of  pressed  brick  construction. 
«  •  • 
A  brick  veneer  home  with  garage, 
to  cost  $8,000,  is  to  be  built  for  Mrs. 
H.  W.  Coffin  at  Woodland  avenue  and 
Hardy  street.  The  general  contract 
has  been  awarded  to  the  Hanford  Con- 
Btruction  company.  Arthur  Hanford  is 
the  architect.  The  contract  -for  a 
frame  home  for  Vr.  A.  UAmle  in  Wa- 
verly  park  has  also  been  obtained  by 
the  Hanford  Construction  company.  It 
will  cost  )4,C00. 

A  three-story  brick  school,  estimat- 
ed to  cost  $20,000,  Is  to  be  built  at  Mc- 
Grath.  Minn.  The  plana  will  go  out 
for  bids  next  Monday  from  the  office 
of  Kelly  &  Williams,  architects. 
«      «      • 

Plans  for  three  schools  have  gone 
out  for  figures  from  the  office  of  Hol- 
Btead  &  Sullivan,  architects.  A  brick 
school  Is  to  go  up  at  Big  Forks,  Minn., 
and  frame  schools  at  Warba  and  Trout 
Lake.  Minn.  The  figures  In  each  case 
are  due  to  be  in  by  April  29. 
•      •      • 

Gustaf«on  &  Olson  have  obtained  the 
contract  for  a  frame  and  stucco  garage 
for  T.  F.  McCarthy  at  Twenty-seventh 
avenue  east  and  Sixth  street.  P.  M. 
Olsen  is  the  architect. 
«      *      « 

The  new  Linen  Exchange  company's 
building  on  East  First  street  will  be 
ready  for  occupancy  within  a  few 
days.  It  will  rank  as  one  of  the  most 
modern  laundry  plants  In  the  city. 
The  general  contract  was  carried 
through  by  George  H.  Lounsberry  & 
Co.  Tho  plans  were  prepared  by  P.  M. 
Olsen,  architect. 

*  4      • 

F.  O.  German,  architect.  Is  making 
progress  upon  the  plans  for  the  pro- 
posed new  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church  in  the  East  end.  When  they 
win  be  ready  to  go  out  for  figures  has 
not  as  yet  been  definitely  settled. 

*  *       * 

Clyde  Fenton  has  obtained  the  con- 
tract for  furnishing  900  Federal  steel 
lockers  for  the  new  Morgan  Park 
•chool.  He  Is  also  supplying  the  weath- 
er stripping  for  the  store  and  hospital 
buildings  at  Morgan  Park. 

*  «       * 
Building    permits    Issued    during 

week    follow: 

To  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railroad,  turn  table  and  pit 
on  the  .south  side  of  South 
street,  between  Twentieth 
and  Twenty-first  avenues 
east     $ 

To  Kreidler-Boyle  company, 
four  dwellings  on  the  east 
filde  of  Forty-third  avenue 
■west,  between  Sixth  and  Sev- 
enth   streets     

To  E.  L.  Larson,  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  NMnth 
etreet,  between  Twelfth  and 
Thirteenth    avenues    east.... 

To  E.  H.  Hanson,  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  Tacony 
street,  between  Sixtieth  and 
Sixtv-flrst  avenues  west  .... 

To  W.  M.  Prlndle  &  Co.,  alter- 
ations to  store  on  the  south 
aide  of  Michigan  street,  be- 
tween Third  and  Fourth  ave- 
nues    east     

To  P.  Andrako,  addition  to 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Ninety-seventh  avenue  west, 
between  McGonagle  and 
House  streets    

To  D.  H.  Lewis,  garage  on  the 
east  side  of  Commonwealth 
avenue,  between  Dickson  and 
and  (Jary  streets   

To  the  U.  S.  Display  company, 
bill  board  on  the  north  side 
of  Washington  avenue,  be- 
tween Seventh  and  Eighth 
avenues    east     

To  John  Roed,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Seventh  street, 
between     First     and      Second 

avenues    west    

To  Allen  Mentzer,  garage  on 
the  north  side  of  Fourth 
Ktreet.  between  Twenty- 
first  and  Twenty-second  ave- 
nues    west     

To  J.  I'.  Macleod.  dwelling  on 
the  south  side  of  St.  Andrew 
street,       between       Woodland 

and   Columbus   avenues 

To  L.  Kusnero.  shed  on  the 
north  side  of  Third  street, 
between  Seventh  and  Eighth 

avenues     west 

To  the   Capitol   Elevator     com- 

fanv,  concrete  elevator  on 
he  "west  side  of  the  harbor 
line,  between  Slip  No.  1  and 
Mill   avenue    890.000 

To  Nels  Almqulst,  two  dwell- 
ings on  the  south  side  of 
Fourth  street,  between  Thir- 
ty-ninth and  Fortletjj  ave- 
nues west   

To      Kreldler-Doyle     company, 


the 


14.000 


10,000 


2,600 


2,000 


2,000 


200 


160 


90 


60 


dwelling  on  the  west  side  of 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west,  be- 
tween     Raleigh      and      Polk 

streets    2,600 

To  the  Otis  Elevator  company. 
Installing  passenger  elevator 
in  building  on  the  south  side 
of  First  street,  between 
Fourth     and     Fifth     avenues 

xvetit    2,000 

To  the  Otis  Elevator  company, 
installing  passenger  elevator 
in  building  on  the  south  side 
of  Michigan  street,  between 
Third     and  Fourth     avenues 

west    1.600 

To  tho  Otis  Elevator  company, 
installing  freight  elevator  In 
building  at  Morgan  Park....  1,000 
To  the  Otis  Elevator  company. 
Installing  freight  elevator  In 
building  on  the  north  side  of 
Forty-ninth  avenue  west,  be- 
tween  Magellan  and   Halifax 

streets    1.000 

To  Nels  Almtiulst,  dwelling  on 
the  west  sloe  of  Sixty-third 
avenue  west,  between  Bristol 

and  Green  streets 1,600 

To  the  Hadford-Wrlght  com- 
pany. Installing  freight  ele- 
vator in  building  on  the  east 
side  of  Forty-sixth  avenue 
west,      between      Rene        and 

Traverse  streets 1,100 

To  R.  Decheur,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Third  street, 
between  Twenty-sixth  and 
Twenty  -  seventh         avenues 

west    760 

To  Mrs.  J.  Closhe,  repairs  to 
dwelling  on  the  west  side  of 
Lake  avenue,   between  Ninth 

and   Tenth   streets 600 

To  the  Otis  Elevator  company. 
Installing  freight  elevator  in 
building  on  the  south  side  of 
First  street,  between  Sixth 
and  Seventh  avenues  east —  600 

To  M.  G.  Wlsted.  dwelling  on 
the  south  side  of  P'aribault 
<<treet,   between    Kolstad    and 

Ewlng  avenues •  300 

To  O.  M.  Hay,  addition  to 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Tenth  street,  between 
Twelfth  and  Thirteenth  ave- 
nues   east    600 

To  Frank  Borlch,  barn  on  the 
west  side  of  One  Hundred 
and  First  avenue  west,  be- 
tween     Dickson      and      Gary 

streets    260 

To  P.  G.  Hanson,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Third  street, 
laetween  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third   avenues   west.  200 

To  the  <")tls  Elevator  company. 
Installing  freight  elevator  In 
building  on  the  east  side  of 
Twenty-first  avenue  west, 
between     Superior  and  First 

streets    200 

To  the  Otis  Elevator  company. 
Installing  freight  elevator  In 
building  on  the  west  side  of 
Twenty-first  avenue  west, 
between  Superior    and    First 

streets    200 

To  Larson  Bros.,  smoke  house 
on  the  south  side  of  Third 
street,  between  Twenty-sev- 
enth and  Twenty-eighth  ave- 
nues   west    76 

To  John  Wadtke,  alterations  to 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Tenth  street,  between 
Twelfth  and  Thirteenth  ave- 
nues east    76 

To  G.  G.  Hartley,  repairs  to 
dwelling  on  the  north  side  of 
Superior  street,  between 
Twelfth  and  Thirteenth  ave- 
nues east    60 

To  Amanda  Boden,  dwelling  on 
the  south  side  of  Tioga 
street,  between  Forty-sev- 
enth and  Forty-eighth  ave- 
nues  east    600 

To   Steve   Osonovlch,   basement 
under    dwelling   on   the  north 
side    of    (Jlenvlew    court,    be- 
tween     Commonwealth     ave- 
nue   and   Crestline    court....  400 
To    Ralph    Lepovlch,    store    on 
the    east    side    of    Common- 
wealth       avenue,        between 
Dickson    and   Gary   streets..         3,600 
To  P.  T.  McCarthy,  garage  on 
the    north      side      of      Slxtn 
street,       between       Twenty- 
sixth      and     Twenty-seventh 

avenues  east 900 

To  M.  S.  Hlrschfleld,  garage 
on  the  south  side  of  Fourth 
street,    between    Eighth    and 

Ninth  avenues   east    400 

To  Alexander  Rogenskl,  addi- 
tion to  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Restormel  street, 
between  Grand  and  Michi- 
gan avenues    360 

To  G.  T.  Elllngsen,  basement 
under  dwelling  on  lot  12, 
block    1,    Piedmont    division, 

No.     2     BOO 

To  Alfred  Olson,  basement 
under  dwelling  on  the  west 
side  of  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue  east,     between     London 

road  and  South  street 200 

To  T.  D.  Fisher,  garage  on 
the  south  side  of  Jefferson 
street,  between  Sixteenth 
and       Seventeenth      avenues 

east    160 

To  William  Nordstrom,  addi- 
tion to  dwelling  on  the  south 
side  of  Eighth  street,  be- 
tween Twentieth  and  Twen- 
ty-first   avenues    west    160 

To  John  Nystrom,  concrete 
piers  under  dwelling  on  the 
east  side  of  Ninety-second 
avenue  west,  between  Clyde 

and  Hulet  avenues 76 

To  Anna  Smart,  alterations  to 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Twenty  -  seventh  avenue 
west,  between  Michigan  and 

Huron   streets    66 

To  C.  A.  Anderson,  dwelling  on 
east  side  of  Fifty-first  avenue 
east,     between     Oakley     and 

Glendale  streets   2,000 

To  the  Lenox  Hotel  company, 
alterations  to  top  floor  of 
buWdlng  on  the  north  side  of 
Superior  street,  between 
Sixth     and    Seventh    avenuea 

west    600 

To  P.  L.  Morterud.  garage  on 
the  south  side  of  Fifth  street, 
between  Twenty-sixth  and 
Twenty-seventh  avenues  west  300 

To  B.  W.  Hinge,  garage  on  the 
west  side  of  Eighteenth  ave- 
nue  east,   between  Fifth  and 

Sixth  streets    260 

To  F.  A.  Berg,  reshlngllng 
dwelling  on  the  north  side  of 
Third  street,  between  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth  avenues 

east    1"K 

To  Matt  Koneczny,  garage  on 
the  west  side  of  Twenty- 
sixth  avenue  west,  between 
Third  and  Fourth  streets....  100 


MANY  WOULD 
OWNJUOME" 

W.  R.  Wearne  Purchases 

Property  on  East  Third 

Street  for  $10,000. 


Increased  Interest  Shown 

in  Residence  Property  in 

Outlying  Districts. 


from    new    ar- 
some  of  them  from 


While  no  especially  large  transac- 
tions were  put  through  In  real  estate 
circles  during  the  last  week,  dealers 
were  gratified  over  the  increased  In- 
terest evident  In  the  "own-your-own- 
home"  propaganda. 

It  Is  being  demonstrated  that  the 
list  of  persons  desirous  of  buying  lots 
In  the  newer  districts  of  the  city,  with 
a  view  to  Improvement,  Is  receiving 
steady  accessions  and  an  earnest  call 
for  houses  Is  besides  noted.  A  gratify- 
ing development  Is  the  Inquiry  for 
homes  being  received 
rivals  In  the  city, 
distant  points. 

A  feature  of  the  week  was  the  pur- 
chase by  William  R.  Wearne  from  Mrs. 
Carrie  H.  Abraham  of  her  house  at 
2422  East  Third  street  at  a  considera- 
tion of  $10,000.  The  sale  was  effected 
through  the  Little  &  Nolte  company. 

The  execution  of  an  agreement  cov- 
ering the  purchase  of  a  modern  East 
end  house  by  a  Buffalo  Investor  w  ho  Is 
about  to  remove  to  Duluth,  was  also 
reported  by  the  Whitney  Wall  com- 
pany. .  4       1., 

Increased  Interest  In  property  In 
the  Park  Drive  division  as  a  result  of 
the  definite  statement  that  the  building 
of  the  Chester  creek  bridge  Is  assured, 
was  reported  by  the  Hoopes-Kohagen 
company.  Several  lots  have  been  sold 
there  during  the  last  few  days.  That 
office  besides  disposed  of  two  lots  on 
Minnesota  avenue. 

•  *       * 

The  Duluth  Realty  company  com- 
mented upon  the  springing  up  of  a 
good  Inquiry  in  the  Highland  Park  di- 
vision on  the  central  hillside.  The 
building  of  six  houses,  ranging  In  price 
from  $3,000  to  $3,600,  is  now  in  prog- 
ress In  that  division. 

•  *  • 
The  Richardson,  Day  &  Cheadle  com- 
pany averred  that  the  last  week  was 
the  most  active  In  a  considerable  pe- 
riod, sales  of  a  large  number  of  lots 
having  been  effected.  Twenty-seven 
lots  were  sold  on  West  Eighth  street. 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west,  Olney  street, 
Huntington  street  and  Highland  street, 
at  prices  running  from  $46  to  $2i6 
each.  Six  lots  were  sold  on  the  uPPer 
side  of  the  boulevard  between  Elev- 
enth and  Twelfth  avenues  east,  and  a 
lot  was  disposed  of  In  Harruon  s 
Brookdale  division  at  a  consideration 
of  $1,600.  The  purchaser  proposes  to 
Improve   shortly   In    the   building   of   a 

home.  ,     ^   ,  ..    -n     1 

Interest  In  Norton's  Fairmont  Park 
division  was  reported  by  that  office 
to  be  broadening  materially  in  con- 
sequence, of  the  Intimation  that  It 
comes  within  the  one-fare  zone  for 
travel,  either  to  the  eastern  part  of 
the  city  or  out  to  the  steel  plant.  That 
Is  considered  to  offer  substantial  in- 
ducement for  investing  in  Fairmont 
Park  property.  It  Is  reported  that  the 
concession  was  readily  made  by  Her- 
bert Warren,  manager  of  the  street 
railway  company. 

•  •  • 
Receipt  of  earnest  money  was  re- 
ported by  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck 
upon  the  sale  of  a  building  lot  near 
Nineteenth  avenue  east.  Three  lots 
were  also  sold  at  Ingleslde  Park. 

•  •      • 
The    Gary    Land    company    sold    ten 

lots  In  Gary-Duluth  during  the  week, 
to  Investors  from  Southern  Minnesota, 
and  arrangements  are  being  entered 
Into  for  the  building  of  a  number  of 
additional  houses  there  in  the  near 
future. 

That  company  has  removed  to  new 
and  more  commodious  offices  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  Manhattan  build- 
ing. 

•  •      * 

R.  E.  Batley  and  C.  R.  Stowell  have 
opened  a  real  estate,  loan  and  insur- 
ance office  at  811  North  Central  ave- 
nue, to  be  known  as  the  Aetna  Realty 
company.  Mr.  Stowell  has  been  in  the 
real  estate  business  In  West  Duluth 
for  some  time. 

Mr.    Batley   has    lived    in    Duluth    for 


twenty-six  Tears  and  has  a  wide  ac- 
quaintance In  West  Duluth.  He  was 
connected  with  a  local  real  estate  firm 
for  about  two  years  and  for  the  past 
three  years  "ha*"  been  with  the  Island 
Creek  Coal  Dock  company  In  the  ca- 
pacity of  chief  clerk. 

•  •      • 

The  Benjamin  F.  Schwelger  com- 
pany sold  to  Florence  D.  Le  May  for 
Edward  Anderson,  a  four-room  dwell- 
ing and  twenty-flve-foot  lot  at  706 
East  Twelfth  street,  at  a  consideration 
of  $2,260.  It  also  sold  a  six-room 
house  and  lot  for  Swan  Carlson  to  W. 
G.  Leonard  at  2026  Piedmont  avenue, 
at  a  consideration  of   $3,160. 

•  •      • 

A.  J.  Frey  of  the  Field-Frey  com- 
pany, has  returned  from  an  extended 
Southern  trip  during  which  he  took 
In  the  anual  convention  of  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Real  Estate  ex- 
changes held  at  New  Orleans.  He  said 
that  the  delegates  at  the  convention 
from  all  parts  of  the  country  ap- 
peared to  entertain  optimistic  views 
regarding  the  outlook  for  realty  busi- 
ness   during    the    present    year. 

•  •      • 

There  will  be  few  desirable  flats 
and  houses  that  are  conveniently  lo- 
cated, vacant  after  May  1.  In  the 
opinion  of  Harry  L.  George  local  man- 
ager of  the  Massachusetts  Real  Estate 
company.  All  the  properties  <'o"trolled 
by  his  company  are  likely  to  be  filled 

up,  he  said  today. 

•  •      • 
The   best   inquiry   In   several    months 

was  reported  by  Harold  H.  Jungck  of 
the  N.  J.  Upham  company.  A  number 
of  sales  were  closed  up  during  the 
week,  the  list  including  a  house  and 
lot  on  Sixteenth  avenue  east  for  E. 
Borth  to  F.  W.  Scott  at  $4,600;  a  houso 
and  lot  on  Seventeenth  avenue  east  for 
G.  Hocken  to  H.  Gauthier  at  $2,960;  a 
lot  on  Exeter  street  for  Charles  Swan- 
son  to  Joseph  Telega  at  $1,380,  and  a 
property  on  Wadena  street  for  Joseph 
Belanger  to  R.  Korsness  at  $1,166.  A 
lot  in  Waverly  Park  was  also  sold  to 
J.  G.  Anderson.  Stewart  G.  Collins 
represented  tho  buyer. 

BAYHELD^BANKER 
OUT  FOR  SENATE 


Ashltnd.  Wis.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  decidedly  lively  sena- 
torial contest  is  In  sight  In  this  dis- 
trict comprising  the  counties  of  Ash- 
land, Bayfield,  .Sawyer,  Rusk  and  Price 
following  the  recent  announcement  of 
Senator  A.  Pearce  Tomklns.  that  he 
win  not  be  a  candidate  for  re-election. 

Shortly  after  Senator  La  Follette  vis- 
ited Ashland,  last  month,  H.  H.  Peavey 
of  Washburn,  who  was  the  McGovem 
candidate  for  lieutenant  governor  two 
years  ago.  announced  his  candidacy  for 
senator.  It  being  taken  for  granted  that 
his  candidacy  represented  a  renewal 
of  "team  work"  between  La  Follette 
and  McGovem. 

Last  Thursday  Alonxo  H.  Wilkinson, 
the  Bayfield  banker,  announced  his 
candidacy,  and  he  will  remain  In  the 
field  until  the  end.  He  Is  not  regarded 
as  a  follower  of  Senator  La  Follette. 
Mr.  Wilkinson  heads  the  confederation 
of  Commercial  clubs,  which  fourteen 
municipalities  joined  at  Ashland  this 
week,  to  boost  the  Twin  Cities  jiroject 
for  an  extension  of  the  Soo  road  from 
Mellen    to    Reserve. 


SNAP! 

West   End   Business   Property. 

Excellent  lot  between  Eighteenth 
end  Nineteenth  avenues.  East  on 
lower  side  of  Superior  street;  50 
foot  frontage  on  Superior  street  and 
60  foot  frontage  on  Michigan  street 
«— 140  feet  deep.  For  quick  sale, 
$5,000:  terms.  This  price  is  about 
60%  of  value. 

A.  W.  TAUSSIG  &  CO. 

407  Pvoviaeiiee  Building. 


I  have  a  $2,000  T/c  mortgage 
on  $5,000  worth  of  property; 
$2,500  insurance. 

Who  wants  it? 

Will.    C.    SARGENT 

Providence  Building. 


MAKE  AN  OFFER 

EivhtT-thrce  feet  front  by  140  feet 
deep  on  See«n<l  street  at  RleTentk 
avenue  east.  Must  be  fcold.  Best 
apartment  location  In  elty*  First 
reasonable  offer  v«-lll  be  accepted. 

MASSACHUSEHS  REAL  ESTATE  CO. 

Mel.  3.        18  Phoenix  BIdff.    Grand  49. 


WHY  TAKE  A  CHANCE 

of  Being  Dissatisfied  All  Your  Life  By  Buying  a  Home  in 
the  Suburbs  Before  Seeing 

HOMEWOOD  ADDITION 

Location — East  End  Hillside  and  Within  Walking  Distance 
of  the  Business  District  of  Duluth. 

Many  people  have  told  us  that  they  would  have  bought  in 
Homewood  if  they  had  seen  it  before  buying  elsewhere. 

You  cannot  afford  to  make  a  decision  without  at  least 
comparing  its  advantages. 

The  largest  profits  realized  in  real  estate  in  the  last  few 
years  by  the  small  investor  have  been  those  who  were  wise 
enough  to  buy  adjacent  to  the  Ninth  street  car  line. 

Homewood  Addition  Lots  will  be  selling  for  very  much 
higher  prices.    Be  Wise — Buy  for  Profit. 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO. 

REAL  ESTATE— LOANS — INSURANCE. 
300-303   tORREY   BUUiDINO. 


60 


3,000 


60 


3.000 


Cost   of   Improvements |  461,816 

Number  of  permits,  61. 

county'seat  vote 

in  pine  on  may  2 

Hinckley,  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  county  seat 
fight  In  Pine  county  between  Hinck- 
ley and  Pine  City,  which  has  been 
waged  for  several  weeks  with  more 
or  less  bitterness.  Is  nearlng  the  end. 
The  county  board  has  fixed  the  date 
for  voting  as  May  2.  Both  sides  are 
confident  of  winning,  and  both  are 
making  a  thorough  canvaaa. 


LAR@ 


CHEAP 


Fourteen-room  house  in  Central  East  End.  Stone  foundation,  2 
bathrooms,  lavatory  on  first  floor,  new  hot  water  heating  pl*n^  hard, 
wood  finish  downstairs,  hardwood  floors  except  the  third  floor,  2 
fireplaces  This  is  a  particularly  good  buy  for  the  man  with  a  large 
family;  location  is  very  accessible  to  school  and  car  line,  and  tne 
neighborhood  is  very  desirable.  Call  or  phohe  tis  for  particulars. 
MONEY  TO  LOAN— BEST  SERVICE.  (5682) 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


NEW  DULUTH 

LOTS 


BUY  A  HOME 

With  Your  Rent  Money 

No.  426  Thirteenth  avenue  east — a 
new  6-room  house;  strictly  modern. 

No.  1316  East  Ninth  street — five 
rooms,  hardwood  floors  and  finish; 
city  water,   sewer,  bath,  gas. 

No.  815  East  Eighth  street— six 
rooms,  water,  sewer,  bath,  hardwood, 
floors;  oak  finish  downstairs;  white  , 
enamel    finish   upstairs. 

Small  first  payment;  balance  same  : 
as   rent. 

CBY  &.  GRIDL^EY 

508    PALLADIO    BLDG. 


High  class  level  choice  busi- 
ness and  residence  lots  from 
6  to  10  blocks  from  the 
mammoth  Steel  Plant  and 
close  to  very  valuable  dock 
and  factory  site  property  on 
St.  Louis  River,  which  is 
bound  to  be  developed  in 
the  near  future  with  large 
industrial  plants*  Very 
reasonable  prices  and  ex- 
ceedingly easy  terms. 

McBEAN,  NESBITT  &  CO. 

218  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING 


EASY   PAYMENTS 
426  SEVENTEENTH  AVE.  EAST 

$5,500 

f600  cash,  balance  $50  per  month. 
An  opportunity  to  get  a  home  on 
very  ea."=y  terms.  Six  rooms,  oak 
finish  first  floor,  while  enamel  sec- 
ond, hardwood  floors  throughout. 
Hot  water  heat,  laundry,  stairs  to 
attic,   stone   foundation. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  COMPANY 

609  AHvorth   Bldg. 


^^elrose  2988 


Grand  486 


GARYDULUTH 

The  eemlni  Steel  Mill  Center  tf  the  HtU  of  the 
Lakei.  The  ttfeal  Homeiite  (or  the  Mechaniei  tni 
Lab«rert  wertini  In  the  bl|  Shops  «n4  Fimaeei.  No 
Street  Car  Fare  to  pay  an<  no  (ettini  ip  an  hoar 
earlier  to  lo  to  work. 

Locate  here  an<  reap  the  benefit  of  a  near  City  la 
the  Maklnp. 

Gary,  Inri.,  crew  Iron  a  und  dine  to  a  eity  of 
52,000  popelation  In  ol|ht  yean.  Watth  Gary-Da- 
lath  irow. 

We  bill4  and  tell  hoatei  on  mail  cash  payments, 
balanee  payable  like  rent. 

Loti  eell  (roM  $100  ap,  easy  teran. 

GARY-LAND  COMPANY 

(tacorporated.) 
SUITE  200  MANHATTAN  BLDG. 


.>^,^««^.-*<.-X",.^ 


LOTS 

THAT  ARE  POPULAR 

That  the  following  lots,  which  we  are  offering  for  sale 
In  the  various  sections  of  Duluth,  as  shown  below,  are  desir- 
able and  popular  as  regards  "location,  size,  view,  prices  and 
terms,  is  amply  proven  by  result.*. 

EAST  END  LOeATIONS 

WAVERLY  P-VRK  is  In  the  midst  of  an  old-fashioned  build- 
ing boom.  Eight  houses  being  under  construction  right 
now.  You  ought  to  see  it.  Lots  are  50x155  feet  and  a  few 
can  be  purchased  for  |425  to  11200. 

NORMAL  DISTRICT — Beautiful  lots  on  Woodland  avenue, 
East  Sixth  street  and  Kent  Road.  $15  to  ?30  per  front 
foot. 

CHESTER  PARK  DmSIOX — Right  at  the  end  of  the  East 
Ninth  street  car  line;  sidewalks,  sewer,  water  and  gas  In; 
lots  are  33x140  feet — $600  to  $1000 — at  easy  terms. 
WEST  END — WEST  DLXUTH 

DICKERMAN'S   DIA'ISION  already   has   ten    new    homes — 
more  contemplated  and  building.     Sewer,  water  and  gas 
In;  fine  view;  good  soil;  lots  87i^xl32  feet — $250  to  $750. 
Easy  terms. 
All  we  ask  is  a  chance  to  show  you.     Auto  Service.    Y'^ou 

may  phone  us  if  you  Mish. 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

RATES-5,  5>/2  and  6% 

Liberal  Prepayment  PrivlleKea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

BonKht,    Sold   and   Managed. 

INSURANCE 

Of  All  Kind*  Plaeed  In   Strongmt 
CompanlcH. 

F.  I  SALTER  CO. 

302-3    LONSDALE    BLDG. 


Steel  Plant  Loti! 

Lots  located  adjoining  Morgan 
Park  and  the  United  States  Steel 
Company's  Model  City  are  a  safe 
Investment.  Houses  are  In  demand 
and  we  need  several  business 
places.  An  exceptional  location  for 
a  large  boarding  house. 

Lots  will  advance  rapidly  this 
summer.  It  will  pay  you  to  investi- 
gate RIGHT  NOW. 

Quackenbush  Realty  Co. 

Smithville,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE 

5-ROOM  HOUSE 

at  a  bargain.  All  modem  improve- 
ments; hardwood  floors,  oak  finish, 
cement  sidewalk,  street  paved.  Up- 
stairs heated  with  hot  water  sys- 
tem; shade  trees,  nice  lawn;  $1,500, 
balance  mortgage  or  monthly  pay- 
ments. Call  Melrose  1678,  or  apply 
3130    Minnesota   avenue. 


Melrose  848;  Grand  847. 


714  PROVIDE\'CE  BLDG. 


Lots  Within  400  Feet 
of  Grand  Avenue 

between  Seventy-fourth  and  Eighty-fifth  ave- 
nues west.  Five-cent  street  car  fare.  30-foot 
front  for  $160  up. 

$25  Cash— 2%  a  Month 

Richardson,  Day  &  Cheadle  Co. 


Established  1885.! 


EXCHANGE  BUILDIXG 


GONGDON  PARK 
DIVISION  LOTS 

Safeguard  your  Interests.  Let  me 
show  you;  make  appointment  by 
phone. 

WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT 

Office — Melrose    701;    Grand    710. 
Home — Lakeside    87;    Park    18. 


.^i^>^>^>^^>^^>^^rf^^^>^^^^»^>^>^^»^^>^^>^>^»^>^ 


Reserve  Your  Office  Space  Now 

IN  THE  NEW  SECOND  STORY  ADDITION  TO  THE 

FARGUSSON  BUILDING 

CORNER  FOURTH  A^'ENUE  WEST  AND  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Some  desirable  space  still  left  which  can  be  subdivided  to  suit. 
The  best  of  Janitor  service  and  hot  and  cold  water  for  each  tenant. 

Massachusetts  Real  Estate  Co 

18  PHOENIX  BUILDING. 
H.  L.  George,  Agent.  Melrose  3;  Grand  49. 


80  Acres 


on 


SWAN  LAKE  ROAD 

Two  miles  from  end  of  Duluth 
Heights  car  line;  suitable  for  sub- 
dividing; price,   140  per  acre;  terms. 

A.  W.  TAUSIG  CO. 

407   PROVIDSNCE   BLDG. 


621  E.  Ist  St.,  8  rooms $35.00 

24  St.  Andrews,  5  rooms 25.00 

5515  London  road,  9  rooms..  25.00 
1411  London  Road,  7  rooms  .  30.00 

521  W.  4th  St.,  8  rooms 32.50 

14  W.  2nd  St.,  7  rooms 32.50 

1420  E.  Superior  St.,  12  rooms  50.00 
Ashtabula  terrace,  6  rooms . .  35.00 

Wieland  flats.  4  rooms 13.00 

Garage,  14th  ave.  e.  &  Lon- 
don road  7.00 

Store,  14  1st  ave.  w 100.00 

Store,  111  2nd  ave.  w 30.00 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  GO. 


I 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTJi    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


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Consult  this  page  before  you  build.   The  firms  represented  on  this  patfETSrc  in  a  position  to  furnish 

you  with  the  latest,  best  and  most  up-to-date  material.pbtainable. 


i^fT 


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if 


Fine  Interior  Finish 

Send  Us  Your  Plans  /or  Esiimales 

Limii^EI^,  LATH  aDudl  SIHIIIIM@LE3 

RTORM  RASH  AND  STORM  ttOORS  AI.W AYS  IX  STOCK. 
Sco  Our  Knay  Cliaiiffo  Combination  Storm  and  ScToen  Door, 


Scott-Graff  Lumber  Co. 

Melroso   2431 — PHONES — Lincoln   430. 


DULUTH  ART  GLASS  CO. 

Mnaufacturers  of  Art,  Bovoled  and  Leaded  Windows  for  Churches, 
Ri-sidentvs   and   Public   Building". 

Art  Shades,  Canopies.  Plate  Glass  Dresser  and  Desk  Tops 
Plato  and  Window  Glass. 
Grand  1600-X.  Melrose  1397. 

onioo  and   Factory— 1542-44  West  Michigan  Street. 


Cement  Walks,  Drives  and  Curbs 

DrI-Wall  stucco  Paint.  Cabots'  Creosote,  Shingle  Stains 


XHOIViSOM-WILLIAIV/IS  CO. 

HullderM'   Supplies.  Contractor'*  In   Tile.   Mnrble  and   Cement. 

Grand    1998;    Melrcsa    1»»8. 


206  MAMLYTTAX   BLILDIXO. 


Fl  \  1  u  res — Supplies 

Oscar  Hanson 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 

1915  WFST   8UPEKIOK  ST. 

Lincoln  383;  Mclroaa  530. 


CORONER  BROS. 

BUILDING  AND  JOB  WORK 

Office  and  .Shop — 
108   FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 

Zenith  Phone  2 14  4 -A. 


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MANY  BOYS  AT 
'T'MNaUET 

Hustler   Badges   Awarded 

to  Twenty-Five 

Members. 


Badger    Football   Captain 

Speaks;  Other  Talks 

Are  Given. 


A  CAREFULLY  STPDIED  DESIGN 

The  home  shown  above  was  designed  for  onef  of  our  clients  this  year  and  every  inch  of 
the  building  was  carefully  gone  over  with  the  idea  ifi  mind  to  create  a  home  that  contained  a 
great  deal  of  originality  both  interior  and  exterior.  The  large  square  living  room  is  a  new 
departure  in  itself  ^nd  the  scheme  of  the  stairway  is  worthy  of  mention.  The  exterior  of  the 
building  is  carried  up  in  brick  and  stucco.  Complete  plans  and  specifications  of  this  house  are  in 
our  office  and  we  will  be  pleased  to  go  over  the  details  of  same  with  any  one  interested.  This 
house  will  cost  about  $7,500  complete. 


Monarcb.JH|mesoSa  j^gjgj  Weathef    SlTipS! 


Watson  20th  Century  Steel  Frame  and  Economy  WootI  Frame  Srrocnf 
Wtiljcer  S|»e<lal  llesidcnce  Awning*— luteriuitlonifcl  Metul  Caiseaieut  WUi- 
tl.uvs — ^Iterner  Bullt-lii-the-Chlmney  Incinerators. 

CLYDE  K.  FEXTON,  Representative. 
Duluth:  408  Torrey  Building.  Melrose  3057;  Grand  978 


DUNLOP-MOORE  COMPANY, 

22  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST. 


Fireplaces  Constructed  in  all  Standard  Materials,  Brick,  Tilej 
Marble,  Stone.  Tiles  for  Bathroom,  Porch,  Sunroom,  Con- 
servatory.    Special  designs. 


Ruud  Instantaneous 

Automatic  Water 

Heater 

A  reliable,  inexpensive  promoter 
of  home  comfort  and  conven- 
ience that  stands  silently  in 
the  basenient  or  any  out  of  the  way 
place,  yet  Instantly  prepared  to  rush 
hot  water  to  every  part  of  the 
house  with  absolutely  no  attention. 
You  simply  turn  the  faucet. 


r 


BURRELL  «t  CO., 

(Suci>e«isor^  to  Burrell  &  Harmon) 

Experts  in  Warm  Air  Heating  and  Ventiiafing 
Electric  Heat  Regnlalors 

General  Sheet  Metal   Work.   Cornice  and   Roofing. 
Melrose  1574.  22  KAST  SKCOND  STIUJKT.  Grand  542. 


Tile,  Marble,  Terrazzo,  Slate  and 
Fireplace  Furnishings 

LOWRY-SIVIIXH    CO. 

23  East  Miclugan  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 
SEE  US  BEFORE  LETTING  YOUR  TILE  CONTRACT 


DOES  YOUR  HOME  NEED  REPAIRS? 

To  foundation,  porches,  roof,  doors,   floors  or  windows?  If  It  does,  call  us 

up   now.      Wo  will    put   It    In   flrat-clasa   shape   at  small  expense   and   least 

Inconvenience.      Have   new   hardwood  flvioriny   laid   now  before   the   house- 
clcaningr  season  begins. 

AIMDERSOM     fit    GOW. 

CONTRACTOKS.  Jnnt  la  Hear  of  thrlsMr  DIiIk..  on   Fuarth  Ave.   Weat. 


lEMTDFY  wm  mm£  umi 


The  moment  the  faucet  Is  closed, 
the  gas  is  automatically  shut  off  and 
the  heater  remains  Inactive  until 
your  next  demand. 

The  Ruud  is  made  in  several  types 
and  numerous  sizes — for  every  purse 
—for  every  purpose — ^from  the  hum- 
ble cottage  to  the  palatial  residence. 

Visit  our  showroom  and  see  the 
various  Ruuds  In  operation.  Let  us 
show  you  a  suitable  size  for  your 
home  and  demonstrate  how  you  can 
save  time,  labor  and  money  and 
have  real  hot  water  comfort. 

The  Moore  Co. 

Sl»  WEST  FIRST  STREIET. 

Melrose  6860— Gdand  2054-X. 


Durable  beauty,  length 
of  service  and  protection 
from  flying  fire  brands 
are  three  of  the  most 
prominent  fettttres  of 
Reynolds  Shinies  when 
placed  in  comparison  with 
other  roofilng  materials  of 
anything  like  the  same 
average  cost. 

Reynolds 
Shinglel 

have  the  estabttshed  rep- 
utation based  oa  these  fun- 
damentals. Thiy  have  never 
been  foiuid  wanting.  No 
extra  roof  teaclag  required. 

Bujr  them  for  tha  saw  koasa, 
They  are  aUa  "BaM.t*  be  htu£* 
for  re-roo&n|. 

DULUTH  BtaBERS 
SUPPIY  C9. 

501-S03  Alworth  Bidff. 
DAlHtli. 


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the   cause   of   the   larg^e   attendance. 

Some  of  the  results  of  the  L<abor  For- 
ward Movement  were  evident  last  nigrbt 
when  four  new  unions  were  represent- 
ed and  fourteen  new  delegates  were 
obllerated.  The  new  unions  are  the 
bakers  and  confectioners,  th«  Interna- 
tional teamster*  and  chauffeurs,  the 
tile  layers  and  helpers  and  the  Jitneurs. 

Charles  Jones,  representing  the  Du- 
luth firemen,  spoke  In  behalf  of  the 
double  platoon  system  and  urged  the 
assembly  to  give  the  initiative  petition 
Its  moral  support.  He  said  that  the 
petition  was  the  only  hope  the  fire- 
men  had  to  secure  relief. 

INSANE  GIANT 
RUNSAMUCK 

Wrenches  Bars  From  Win- 
dow; Nearly  Chokes  Fel- 
low Prisoner. 


v^ 


they   f»ald,   when  it  was  considered  that 

everj'  married  soldier  cost  the  country    threw 


SOLVING  DULUTH'S  LIQUOR  PROBLEM  IS 


«5)     ®     ;?     ^     5     ®     © 


MOST  POPULAR  INDOOR  SPORT  THESE  DAYS 


Solvinff  Duluth'a  liquor  problem  is 
the    most   popular   Indoor   sport    In    the 

city. 

Each  day  the  comraisaloners  receive 

new     suggestions     from    persons      who 

have  Interested    themselves   In   helping 

^eHtabll^h  good  liquor  regulatlon.s,  with 

a  view  of  combating  a  "drj'"  Duluth. 

Hi  re  a-re  some  of  the  solutions  sug^- 
(rested  to  members  of  the  council  since 
the  "dry"  ordinance  was  filed  two  days 
ago:. 

Ralslnsr  the  saloon  license  from 
$1,000  to  $1,600  or  $2,000.  compelling 
a  large  number  of  saloons  to  quit  tha 
business.  ^  ^         , 

Reducing    the     number      of     saloons 


Cockroaches 
Rats  and  Mice 

Nothing  is  more  disagreeable  than  a 
homo  infested  with  these  pe."rtrt.  Destroy 
them  with  Steams'  Electric  Rat  and 
Roach  Paste,  the  standard  exterminator 
for  thirty-five  years. 

It  kills  of?  rats,  mice,  cockroaclies  and 

waterbugs.    Does  not  blow  into  food  like 

powdertf;  ready  for  vme;  nothing  to  mix. 

OlwctktDi  la  15  lanfniKM  In  erery  paCkase. 

Two  stsea:   2&c  and  $1.00. 

■oM  by  retailers  ererywbere. 


from    l«9    to    100   hy    eliminating    those 
with    tiiiady   records. 

Prohibiting  the  sale  of  all  liquors, 
exceptlnK  beer,  at  New  Duluth,  Gary. 
West  Duluth.  the  West  end.  O&rfleld 
avenue  and  the  central  hillside  district. 
All  liquors  will  be  permitted  In  the 
downtown  business*  section,  where 
there    is    more    police    protection. 

Cutting  oqV  the  t>aIoons  in  the  indus- 
trial sections  and  reducing  the  num- 
ber In  the  central  part  of  the  city. 

Establishing  new  police  zones,  per- 
mitting but  one  or  two  saloons  in  a 
block,  especially  along  Superior  street. 

City  commissioner.s  have  discussed 
thea«  various  questions,  but  no  fixed 
action  Is  contemplated  at  this  time. 
Report*  that  Commissioner  Sllbersteln 
Is  planning  to  Introduce  an  alternative 
ordinance  raising  the  license  fee  to 
$1.2S^  is  not  given  much  credence.  In 
view  of  the  fact  that  he  hag  not  taken 
the  matter  up  even  In  an  Informal 
maner  with  the  other  members  of  the 
\  council. 

I  Checking  of  the  "drv"  petition  waa 
begun  this  morning  by  City  Clerk 
Borgen. 

GALE  CAUSES  DEATH 

OF  BALTIMORE  GIRL 

Baltimore.  Md..-  April  1$.— A  forty- 
mlle-an-hour  gale  sweeping  over  Bal- 
timore and  Chesapeake  bay  yesterday 
did  considerable  damage.  Zepple  Do- 
ver, aged  10.  and  her  younger  sister, 
Lillian,  roller  skating  on  Cross  street, 
were  blown  Into  an  automobile.  Zep- 
ple'B  seek  was  broken  and  her  sister 
badly  hurt.  A  steel  110-foot  smoke- 
stack at  the  Baltimore  drydock  was 
blown    down,     breaking     through     the 


roof  of  a  dwelling  and  iniurlng  Will- 
lam  Decou  and  several  other  i>er8ons. 
Tho  steamer  EUawood  broke  adrift 
and  smashed  Into  tho  Pennsylvania 
railroad  piers,  causing  about  $11,000 
damage.  Other  vessels  were  blown 
from  their  moorings  and  several  small 
bay  boats   were   capsized. 

GONSCRIPnON  URSED 
ON  BORDEN  CABINET 


OUawa,  Ont.,  April  15.— National 
registration,  with  a  view  to  some  form 
of  a  conscrli()tlon,  waa  urged  upon 
Premier  Robert  Borden  and  members 
of  his  cabinet  yesterday  by  a  delega- 
tion representing  forty-two  recruiting 
leagues  of  Ontario,  the  Maritime  prov- 
inces and  the  West.  They  told  the 
premier  that  the  present  voluntary 
■yatem  waa  aot  getting  enough  inen. 
and  that  those  who  were  coming  for- 
ward were  those  citizens  whom  Can- 
ada could  least  spare.  There  was  to<J 
large    a    proiMjrtion    of    married     men. 


$S7  more  a  month  than  a  stngle  mah 
The  premier,  In  reply,  did  not  com- 
mit the  government  to  any  expression 
of  views  as  to  the  merits,  either  of 
compulsion  or  voluntary  system,  but 
reminded  the  delegation  that  there  had 
ao  far  been  no  lack  of  recruits  since 
men  were  coming  forward  at  the  rate 
oT  1.000  «  day.  He  rttdniltted  there 
were  loopholes  for  economic  waste  In 
the  system  '  of  voluntary  enlistment, 
b«t  said  that  the  government  had  been 
endeavoring  to  arrange  that  men  be 
drawn  as  far  as  possible  from  the  In- 
dtiatrles  which  could  beat  afford  to 
■aare  them.  He  promised  earnest  con- 
■Meratlon  of  the  delegates*  represen- 
tations. 

itf  FRIDAY   WAS   WARIWEST  * 

4J^  WAY  Of  YEAR  TO  DATE.  « 

Hf.  ♦• 

^       Yeat«r«aT      waa      the      waraaeat  m 

% 


Piter  Cavolovlch,  a  giant  woods- 
man, held  as  an  Insanity  suspect,  at- 
tacked Albert  Cotren,  46,  another  city 
Jail  prisoner,  yesterday  afternoon,  and 
the  fight  would  have  resulted  seriously 
had  not  Jailer  L.  A.  Root  and  Patrol- 
man Harling  come  to  the  man's  rescue. 

Later  in  the  day,  when  Gavolovich 
had  been  taken  to  probate  court  and 
ordered  to  St.  Luke's  hospital  for  ob- 
servation, the  giant  wrenched  out  bars 
of  the  window  of  the  observation  room 
at  the  hospital  and  fled.  Before  break- 
ing the  bars  he  broke  a  pair  of  hand- 
cuffs which  had  been  placed  on  his 
wrists. 

Police  gave  chase  and  captured  Gav- 
olovich at  Sixth  avenue  east  and 
Fourth  street.  After  a  struggle  he 
was  overpowered  and  taken  back  to 
the  city  jail  for  the  third  tiOie  and 
lodged  In   the  padded  cell. 

Gavolovich  was  brought  to  head- 
quarters Thursday  by  police  and  held 
there  until  the  following  morning, 
when  authorities  planned  to  send  him 
to  Cloquet.  where  he  has  a  brother. 
On  the  way  to  the  Union  station  in 
the  police  touring  car  Gavolovich 
$86    Into    the    street    and    then 


.  Never  lii  the  history  of  the  boys'  de- 
partment of  the  T.  M.  C.  A.  has  It 
given  such  an  elaborate  affair  as  the 
fourteenth  annual  banquet  last  eve- 
ning. 

The  big  g5'mnasium  had  been  beau- 
tifully decorated,  the  color  scheme  be- 
ing yellow,  with  yellow  streamers 
around  the  balcony,  baskets  of  yellow 

flowers,  while  candles  adorned  each 
of  the  eleven  tabl^b.  When  the  doors 
opened,  the  orchestra  began  to  play 
and  250  boys  marched  in,  filling  every 
available  place.  The  dinner  was  served 
by  a  committee  of  women  and  It  waa 
voted  the  "best  ever."  Thirty-five 
high  school   girls  acted  as   waitresses. 

E.  W.  Peck  of  Minneapolis  acted  as 
toastmaster  and  introduced  each  of 
the  speakers  with  an  appropriate 
story.  Russell  Duncan,  president  of 
the  cabinet,  gave  the  first  speech.  In 
which  he  reviewed  the  work  of  the 
club  during  the  last  year,  showing 
that  It  had  been  very  successful.  Jolin 
Ahlen  followed  with  a  speech  on  "Next 
Year."  He  outlined  the  many  oppor- 
tunities that  the  boys  would  have  In 
their    new    building. 

Howard  Buck,  the  guest  of  the  eve- 
ning, told  some  Interesting  things 
about  the  big  college  athletes.  He 
said  that  a  college  athlete  tooay  must 
play  a  clean  game.  Only  once  during 
the  last  season  did  he  hear  a  man 
swear  on  the  field,  he  said,  and  when 
his  attention  was  drawn  to  It  he 
apologized  to  the  officials.  He  also 
said  that  the  spirit  of  the  game  to- 
day Is  that  the  best  team  win.  He  never 
felt  badly,  he  said,  after  a  game  that 
he  lost  If  he  felt  he  had  put  the  best 
he  had  Into  It.  Ralph  Wyly  gave  an 
enthusiastic  talk  on  Camp  Miller  and 
the  fun  a  boy  may  have  there,  ir- 
ving  Auld  spoke  for  the  High  School 
club,  saying  that  it  was  one  of  the 
best  and  most  successful  organizations 
In    the    department. 

A  delegation  of  fifteen  boys  from 
the  Denfeld  High  School  club  were 
present,  and  Ralph  Nichols  was  called 
on  for  a  few  remarks  in  which  he 
told  of  the  excellent  work  they  were 
doing  in  their  school.  B.  C.  Wade, 
general  secretary,  spoke  on  "We  Like 
You,"  telling  the  boys  he  was  glad 
to  have  had  them  In  the  central  de- 
partment during  the  last  year.  Jacob 
Garon  toasted  "the  Ladles"  and  at  the 
close  of  his  toast  the  girls  in  the  bal- 
cony threw  confetti  streamers  all 
around  the  banquet  tables. 

Two  Honors  Conferred. 

Two  honors  were  conferred  on  boys' 
department  members  last  evening.  The 
twenty-five  boys  who  won  places  In 
the  Hustler  club  were  guests  of  honor, 
sitting    at   a  special    table.      To   win   a 

?lace  in  the  Hustler  club  a  boy  had 
o  win  450  points.  Points  were  given 
for  reading  books,  doing  good  work 
at  school,  attending  church.  Sunday 
school,  gymnasium  classes,  outings, 
etc.,  In  short,  to  be  an  all-round  hus- 
tler In  the  club.  Each  hustler  re- 
ceived a  boys'  department  official  em- 
blem, and  at  the  close  of  the  meet- 
ing Clyde  Peterson  was  elected  to 
go  to  Camp  Miller  for  one  week  free. 
Raymond  Bartholdl  won  the  distinc- 
tion of  being  the  supreme  hustler, 
having  received  679  points.  He  re- 
ceived the  boys'  department  blanket. 
Arthur  Olson  came  second,  with  614  V4 
points.  He  received  a  silver  medal. 
Fred  Zollner  was  third  with  635 
points.  He  received  a  bronze  medal. 
The  other  hustlers  were  Edward 
Evans.  5S9;  Clyde  Peterson,  667;  Wil- 
liam Hosklns,  555:  Arthur  Anderson, 
535;  Reuben  Shemlck.  662;  John  Ben- 
nett. 661;  Harold  Mitchell,  540:  Rus- 
sell Burns.  496;  Clifford  Melander. 
499;  Oscar  Flaaten,  494;  Harry  Gulln, 
472;  Leonard  Hendrlckson,  485;  Wil- 
lard  Hector,  612;  Donald  Mcflregor. 
494;  William  Upham,  476;  Robert 
Welchert,  465;  Robert  Currie.  462; 
Roy  Anderson,  454;  Cllntorf  Wiberg. 
470;  Herman  Griffith.  451. 
Elfflrleney  Medals. 
The  other  honor  was  to  win  the 
efficiency  medal.  This  is  a  national 
honor.  Twenty  Duluth  boys  won  this 
honor,  and  they  were  decorated  with 
the  Insignia.  It  Is  made  of  bronze 
and  has  three  bars,  for  athletic,  edu- 
cational and  religious  work,  and  on 
the  bottom  is  a  triangle  with  the 
words  "First  Degree."  To  win  this 
medal  a  boy  had  to  take  ten  tests  and 
get  an  average  of  70  per  cent.  A 
picture  of  these  efficiency  members, 
along  with  their  record  will  be  hung 
in  the  club  room  of  the  new  boys' 
building.     The   standings   follow: 

Edu- 
Rellg. 
to  us 

Lloyd    Auxer     9» 

Rusi^cll    Burns    9i 

Roy    Anderson    81 

Bailus    Anderson     ....84 


Ladies' 

Suits  and 

Coats 

French 

Dry 

Geaned 


by  our  process  will 
look  like  new  is  our 
guarantee.  Phone  2442 
and  we  will  have  them 
back  to  you  for  Easter 


Ath-  ca- 

letlc.  tlonal 

99  98 

100  99 

M  86 

87  95 


BEST 
PIANO 

VALUE  IN  AMERICA 

At  our  manufacturers*  wholesale  and 
retail   headquarters;    also   good   selec- 
tion of  many  makes,  styles  and  wood 
finl-shes    of    leading    standard    pianoa^ 
player    pianos    and    grands    sold    foi 
cash  or  on  payments.     Call  or  writa 
KORBY  PIANO  CO., 
Duluth's  Oldest  Piano  House, 
26  Lake  Avenue  North. 


NUXATED  IRON 

Increases  strength  -of 
^,^^,_,_^  delicate,  nervous,  run- 
iYAT|T||down    people    200    per 

III  iBiy  cent    in     ten     days     Iti 

■  1  I  *—  many  instances.  $109 
AAA^Bl  forfeit  if  it  fails  a« 
per  full  explahatinn  In 
large  article  soon  to 
appear  in  this  paper. 
Ask  your  doctor  or 
druggist  about  it.  Boyce  Drug  stora 
always  carries  it  In  stock. 

— ^ 

Robert    Currie    87  94  91 

Clyde    Peterson    80  72  9$ 

Leslie    Goodhand     ...-97  88  97 

William    Hoskins    ....82  91  »T 

Pcrcv   Casson    96  92  98 

Donald    Mac<Jregor     ..99  92  99 

Harold    Mitchell    95  8S    '      39 

Arthur   Ol.son    78  84  98 

Stewart    .Shaw    96  80  99 

Gould    Walker    74  »«  92 

William    Lpiiam    .....95  99  96 

Fred    Zollner 94  88  98 

Harold    Benson    89  92  89 

Ray    Bartholdl     82  82  90 

Leonard    Hendrlckson. 90  78  99 

Reuben    Shemlck     ....91  9T  9g 

WINS  $100  IN  GOLD  IN 
ORATORICAL  CONTEST 

Chicago,  April  15.— Clyde  F.  Dewitt 
of  Northwestern  University  won  the 
first  prize  of  $100  In  gold  in  the  ora- 
torical contest  held  here  last  night. 
His  topic  was  "National  Preparedness." 
Second  prize  of  $60  In  gold  was  won  bjr 
Demaree  C.  Bess  of  the  University  of 
Iowa,  whose  subject  was  "Fillers-in/' 
The  other  contestants  were  Ralph  F. 
Thompson  of  the  University  of  Indiana, 
who  spoke  on  "Making  of  a  National 
Spirit."  and  Forrest  B.  Black  of  tha 
University  of  Wisconsin,  whose  subject 
was  "Grinding  the  Sea  Corn." 


day  of  the  year  to  date.    Tfce  t«m-  « 
pcratare    reaefc^d    M    deg.    afcave.  * 


and    at    time*    1l»e    s«a    aeeaaed    to  ^ 
rr     hitmt. 
.ornlMg    the    teaipfratare.    while  ^. 


•aniaier     Utmt.       Tkia  ^ 


How's  Ttiis? 

\Vc  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars 

Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 

that  cannot  be    cured    by    Hall's 

Catarrh  Cure. 

r.  J.  CHENTY  a  ra.,  xok*.  o. 

W«  \ke  undpnlssed,  lure  known  T.  J.  Ckrafr  for  tlM 
iMt  15  V»«",  »'«1  bellfte  htm  perfecUr  honorkbl*  In 
til  buslnrts  tr»iwtctlnM  •nd  flnanrtslly  iMm  U  ftrry 
out  Miy  oblltatlons  m»Ae  by  lUs  flrni. 

•MmOo.  0 
■iU'(  ratarrb  Cur*  te  Ukem  lotarMllr,  Ufttm  dlrrcUy 

uDon    the    klood    and    — rwa    sirfarrr  of    Um    irvt^a. 

•niiAlmoalmk  lent  fiM^     Prtet  75  ecaU  per  bgtU*.     thiU 

la  »U  DrutfUti. 
T^  HaU't  Fairily  nUt  f«r  (!aniU«4Uaa. 


#  bare    real 

#  mornlMg     .    . 

#  >leaaant,     Kad    <all«n     to    48    de«(.  m 
«  and  Weather  Pareeaater  Rl«har4-  » 

#  a*B    aaid   that   It    w*«ld   prahahly  m 


«  rrMaia   abMit  that   way,  with   the  * 

Srhaare  In  favar  of  •  eaaicr  8«a-  * 
day.  * 


C'tovdr  aad  anaettled  eonditloK*  *■ 
Rl^hardaon    dee*    i/Mk      ItMfc      ff*r  ^ 


«  Rl^hardaon    dee*    «M      UM 
^  mach  In   the  war  -Af  ■■'■• 


far 


REGOm  CMUfD  AT 
LABOR  ASSEMBLY 


A  new  record  tor  aUendance  was  aet 
at  the  meeting  of  the,.  t>^lut^  Trades 
assembly  last  evenliju.  and  although 
the  subject  of  the  dry  petUlon  was  dis- 
cussed. It  was  decide*  to:  take  no  ac- 
tion. Union  men  In  the  city  will  feel 
much  easier  stpca  tblwnatter  has  been 
temporarUy  dlai»»a*dh  Tlie  faarthat 
the  wets  might  launoiF*  resolution  op- 
poalng    the    Initiative    ordinance 


tried  to  leap  he%d  first  from  the  speed- 
ing car. 

He  was  returned  to  Jail  and  lodged 
In  the  padded  cell,  but  seemed  to  re- 
cover during  the  night  and  was  nor- 
mal Friday  morning.  Shortly  after 
noon  officers  In  charge  of  the  jail 
opened  the  cell  door  to  give  him  a 
chance  to  walk  around. 

Scarcely  half  an  hour  later  cries  for 
help  were  heard.  Cotren,  held  lor 
drunkenness,  had  wandered  Into  Gav- 
olovich'9  cell  and  had  laid  down  on 
the  bunk.  The  giant,  enraged,  had 
seized  the  man  by  the  throat  and  was 
slowly   choking  him. 

Special  guards  will  be  stationed  over 
the  man  until  he  is  taken  to  Fergus 
Falls  or  otherwi:»e  disposed  of.  »i,« 

# 

Training  a(  Baya  Apprared. 

Albany.  N.  Y.  April  15. — The  senate 
yesterday  considered  out  of  Its  regular 
order  and  pa.ssed  by  a  vote  of  41  to  1 
the  Welsh-Slater  bill  to  provide  for 
general  military  and  physical  training 
of  boys  between  the  ages  of  16  and.  19 
years.  The  action  waa  taken  after 
Governor  Whitman  had  spent  a  speclajl 
message  urging  the  "preparedness  leg- 
islation." 

.     ^  »   ■ 

Shipments   «f   Geman    Steel.  . 

Berlin,  April  15,  wireless  to  SavvllTe. 
Shipments  of  the  German  steel  syn- 
dicate in  March  were  811,649  toni; 
compared  with  282,269  tons  In  Febru- 
ary and  J<1.6fi0  ia  ICacch  of  191£. 
•  •   '.     '     .      '         ■  ■»        ''  -■■'-■  I J  -'   ■-« 


ACHES  AND  PAINS 

Don't  neglect  a  pain  anywhere,  but 
find  out  what  causes  It  and  conquer 
the  cause.  A  pain  In  the  kidney  r^gioii 
may  put  you  on  your  back  tomorrow. 
Don't  blame  the  weather  for  swollen 
feet.  It  may  be  an  advanced  warning 
of  Bright'r  disease.  A  palrt  in  the 
stomach  may  be  the  flrst  symptom  of 
appendlcltla  A  creak  In  a  Joint  may. 
be  the  forerunner  of  rheumatism. 
Chronic  headaches  more  than  likely 
warn  you  of  serious  stomach  trouble. 
The  best  way  Is  to  keep  In  good  condi- 
tion day  in  and  day  out  by  regularlir 
taking  GOLD  MEDAL  HAARLEM  OiL 
Capsules.  Sold  by  reliable  druggists. 
Money  refunded  if  they  do  not  help 
you  Beware  of  substitutes.  The  only 
njure  imported  Haarlem  Oil  C^psulea 
are  the  GOLD  MEDAL.-^drertlsement 


CERTAINLY 

Ifs  My  Favorite  Smoke 


THE 


Jean  Du  Luth 


A  Oreat  10  Cent  Cigar 

—ALL  DEALERS— 

HEAD  OF  THE  LAKES  CIGAR  CO., 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DISTRIBUTERS 


Safe  Deposit  Boxes 


Tho  location  and  aooesslblllty  of  YOUR 
SAFE  DEPOSIT  BOX  Is  Important. 
'  The  security  and  appolntJnentti  of  OUR 

S.VFE  DEPOSIT  VAULTS  are  ttmoir- 
passed.  YOU  SHOULD  ILWE  A  BOX 
in  the 

SAFETY  DEPOSIT  DEPARTMENT 

$3.00  and  up  a  year. 

NORTHERN  NATIONAL  BANK. 

Alworth  Bolidins. 


r-*" 


^^ 


fi*"*  '"  K-^u  _a  ' 


•*i.T«.^*.p.«**?"^**'"^^^ 


4- 


-»*" 


— *|. 


■I 


28 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


EXPECT  DECISION 

IN  STUNTZ  CASE 

Both  Benoe  and  Eastman 
Are  Confident  of  Win- 
ning Out. 


awaits   with 
in   re- 
in dls- 
town   of   Stuntz 


pi-f  vails 
Mr.  Kast- 
as  hereto- 


TTlbbinK.      Minn..    April 
to   The    Hf  raid.)— HibblnK 
lnt<rf!<t   Judge    FcsUr's   decision 
KRrdfi  to  th«-  sixty  or  mor*-  votf « 
puto    in    the    ronlested 
tlerkslilp   iac»'. 

Judm  FosltT  is  oxprctfd  to  make  nls 
decl.si'>n   .lonu;  tlnn-   latr  this  afuinoon. 

In  tho  Henoi-  camp  theic  is  an  air  of 
ronfid.  i.cf  that  the  rocount  of  votes 
•will  show  lh»'  fornnfr  clerk's  election 
M-hlle  in  the  i:astman  ramp 
the  name  confi'l*  ii<e  that 
man's  nmjority  will 
fore,  fifietn  vtop. 

In  Ih.'  meantime  the  duties  of  the 
clerkship  lue  being  taken  eare  of  by 
Mr.  Hence.  '^  

POSTAL  SAVINGS 
BONDS  ARE  POPULAR 

HlbbinK.  Minn..  April  15.— (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.)  — Foreign  residents  of 
Hibbliifc  are  anion;;  the  most  frequent 
purchasers  of  postal  savings  bonds,  ac- 
cordin;^   ti»    the    local    pt».stof f lee. 

The  piivlleBe  whi<l»  allows  a  deposi- 
tor t(»  t  xeii.nme  the  whole  or  any  part 
of  his  dtpo.«its  in  .«;inMS  of  J20,  or  any 
multipb-  up  to  Hn<l  IncludinK  $500. 
bearing  Iniert-st  at  the  rate  of  2'-  per 
cent,  iM  belnjJT  taken  advantaBe  of  by 
the   man   from  acruna   thf   waters. 

.lune  I  will  be  th.-  last  opportunity 
for  a  while  at  hast  for  depositors  to 
p)ir<hut-e  p.i.stoffice  hnnds  and  y«  st«  r- 
day  $J.liOO  worth  of  them  wre  pur- 
chased. .    ,  . 

That   there   is   less   money   beinjj   sent 
to   for.  iKn   countries  duriuK   th"   war   i.s 
the    opiiiitm    of    local       postoffice 
clal.«. 


and  that  the  water  could  not  do  these 
structures  any  damage. 

The  East  Swan  river  la  twelve  miles 
.southeast  of  Hlbbing,  and  passes 
through  a  country  widely  traversed 
by   farmer*  pud  others. 

TOWER  SPRTnGWORK. 

Several    Improvements  of  City   Pro- 
perty Already  Under  Way. 

Tower,  Minn..  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Her:ild.)— There  is  considerable 
going  on  here  In  the  way  of  Improve- 
ment and  more  Is  expected  as  the  sea- 
son advances.  .  . 

The  City  hotel  is  this  week  under- 
golrtg  repairs  and  exterior  painting; 
the  Ole  (irubcn  residence  on  North  Sec- 
ond street  is  being  renovated,  a  new 
porch  and  veramla  being  added,  as  well 
as  a  new  storehouse  in  the  rear;  Sto- 
nich's  Main  street  property  will  be 
compl.  tely  made  over,  and  the  heating 
plant  in  the  Jacob  Skala  brick  build- 
ing at  the  North  end  of  Main  street 
is  nearly  Installed.  With  the  opening 
of  navigation  on  I.,ako  Vermilion,  which 
Is  only  a  few  days  distant  now,  the 
building  activities  up  the  lake  will  no 
•loubt  commence,  and  promise  to  con- 
tinue through. )i.it  the  summer. 

The  Five  Hundred  club  will  meet 
tonight  for  its  final  meeting  of  this 
.season,  the  affair  to  be  In  the  nature  of 
a  costume  party.  The  hostesses  for 
thi.s  evnins  ar'-  Mrs.  Albert  "Welnzerl, 
Misses  Minnie  Campalgne,  Laura  Nel- 
son and  Margaret  Ferris. 


club  will  be  held  at  the  city  hall  on 
Wednesday  evening,  April   26. 

Albert  Kolatad  returned  Sunday  from 
Rochester,  Minn.,  where  ho  has  been 
under  the  care  of  Doctors  Mayo. 

Rev.  J.  C.  Mapson  attended  the  meet- 
ing of  the  Duluth  Presbytery  this 
Week, 

Capt.  Richard  Coombe  visited  rela- 
tives   In    Virginia    this    week. 

Joseph  Martlnettl  and  Clarence  Chlnn 

Went   to  Chlsholm    Wednesday  as  dele- 

ates    from    the    local    fire    department 

the    annual    meeting     of     the     Iron 

ge  Firemen's  association. 


>ffi- 


BLIND  PIGGERS 

FINED  BY  COURT 


Crand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  IB. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)  —  Judge 
"WrlKht  Imposed  sentences  yesterday 
afternoon  on  the  men  who  were  con- 
victed or  pleaded  guilty  of  violations  of 
the    llQUor   laws. 

lames  Theodore.  Mike  Thomas,  Phil- 
ip <;alcna  and  Pete  Miehelicli  each  re- 
celveil  .sent,  nccs  of  thirty  <l«ys  In  the 
county  jail  and  a  tttie  of  $60  and  co.^ts 
of   prosi-cution. 

William  Dibbert,  Ed  <;refe.  Pert  <  lair 
and  »'h.ster  McLauKhlin  were  each 
fined  $80  and  sentenced  to  serve  sixty 
days  In  the  county  Jail,  the  jail  sen- 
tence to  be  suspended  upon  condlflons 
that  in  t-aeh  cast-  the  suspension  of  the 
jail  sentcfice  may  be  rescinded  and  be 
Immediately  put  into  execution  should 
the  least  suspicion  attach 
If  they  hereafter,  during 
euspension,  violated  the 
Btate   in   any    respect. 

I'uurt    >lakeH    Statement. 

Judge  WriKht.  In  sentencing  the  men. 
Stated  that  !»<•  was  satisfied  that  such 
m.  course  would  be  effectual  in  stop- 
ping the  sale  of  licjuor  llleKally  in 
tirand  Hapids,  and  that  should 
least    su.'^pleion — the      presence      of 


to   any,   and 
the  period   of 
laws    of    the 


the 
a 


FARMER  HAENKA  SUED, 

Wolf  Soil  Tiller  Alleged  to  Have  In- 
jured Man  in  Auto  Collision. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  IB.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Haenka.  the 
Wolfe  farmer,  has  been  sued  by  Rua- 
sel  Rose  of  Two  Harbors  for  Injuries 
and  damages  alleged  to  have  been  re- 
(•elv»d  last  summer  In  a  collision  be- 
tween Mr.  Haenke's  car  and  a  motor- 
cycle ridden  by  Rose  and  a  companion 
near  Mountain   Iron. 

Hose   asks    |6,220   damages. 

A  motion  will  be  argued  at  Virginia, 
April  2!».  to  transfer  the  case  to  a 
Duluth  <ourt. 


gatei 
Kan  J 

LANDSEEiCERS  ARE 
ALMOST  IN  CLASH 


rJrand      Rapids,      Minn.,    April    15. — 

(Special    to   The   HeraJd.) — Archie    Mc- 

Dougall,    who    is    homesteadlng    up    in 

61-27,    while   here    reported    that    there 

is  much  Interest  taken  In  the  open- 
ing of  the  government  land  in  Rusti 
township,  which  took  place  Thursday. 
Among  the  rules  applying  was  one 
which  prevented  the  prospective 
homesteaders  from  being  on  the  land 
before  the  hour  of  opening,  and  he 
states  that  many  of  the  first  comers 
had  formed  a  pool  and  leased  most 
of  the  land  over  which  access  to  the 
government  lands  could  be  made,  and 
warned    others   off   the    leased    lands. 

Force  of  arms  was  threatened,  and 
excitement  was  looked  for,  but  no 
serious  disturbance  has  been  reported 
to    date. 


PICK  ABATTOIR  SITE. 

state 


Health  Officer  Approves 
sion  of  Eveleth  Council. 


Deci- 


Eveletli  Minn.,  April  15 
The  Herald.)— Dr.  H.  M. 
St.  Paul,  txecutive  agent 
board  of  health,   was  hero 


—  (Special  to 

Rracken    of 

of    the    state 

to  look  over 


sites  for  a  slaughter  house,  at  the  re- 
quest of  the  council  and  health  depart- 
ment, which  wanted  his  approval  be- 
fore deciding  on  a  location  for  the 
abattoir. 

A  site  near  the  Iron  Range  (racks, 
about  .lOO  fc»t  distant  from  the  septic 
tank  sf>uthwest  of  the  city,  was  select- 
ed an<l  was  approved  by  Dr.  Bracken. 
The  building  will  be  built  the  coming 
summer. 


Tower 


drunk«n  man  or  other  similar  evidence]  jage 
of  violation  of  the  lk|Uor  laws — lead  to  club 
any  of  the  men  under  suspended  sen- 
tence the  jail  sentence  may  Immedi- 
ate! v  be  put  Into  effect  by  the  local  of- 
flcials  without  the  formality  of  trial. 
Thi.s  arrangement  was  made  as  to  the 
Grand  Rapl<ls  violators  and  not  as  to 
the  men  outside  of  the  county  seat,  In 
view  of  the  fact  that  the  sheriff  and 
his  deputies  and  tlie  county  attorney 
live  here,  and  they  can  keep  tab  on 
the  violations  here,  while  they  could 
not  do  so  as  weH  In  the  communities 
outside  of  the  county  seat. 

PETITIONS  ABOUTrEADY. 

Requests  for  Virginia  Saloon  Refer- 
endum Now  Completed. 

VirKlnia.  Minn..  April  IB.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— It  Is  expected  peti- 
tions for  referendum  election  on  the 
matter  of  reducing  the  number  of  local 
»alo(.ns  from  49  to  25  will  be  submit- 
ted to  the  cltv  clerk  today  or  Monday. 
More  than  100  signatures  were  ob- 
tained. Only  226  are  necessary  to  hold 
an  election.  The  petitions  for  the  ref- 
erendum Include  a  number  of  local  sa- 
loon   keepers. 

DUNC.^Nl/nNE  AT 

CHISHOLM  STOPPED 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — After  steady  opera- 
tions for  the  last  two  years,  the  Dun- 
can mine,  a  state-leased  property, 
closed  down  today  and,  according  to 
Information  received  by  the  local  man- 
aprcmtnt,  will  remain  Idle  for  consider- 
able time.  Work  Is  under  way  pulling 
pumps  and   transferring  equipment. 

Low-grade  ore  Is  given  by  the  op- 
erators as  reason  for  shutting  down. 
About  76.000  tons  of  the  ore  Is  in 
stockpile  at  the  mine,  but  Its  Iron  con- 
tent Is  so  far  below  marketable  stand- 
ards that  it  will  have  t>  be  mixed 
with  higlier  grade  ore  before  it  can  be 
smelted    at   a   profit. 

All  men  employed  at  the  Duncan  will 
be  transferred  to  the  t'hcster  mine, 
which  is  «)penlng  up  on  a  largf-  scale 
and  where  It  Is  stated  the  development 
work   will   be  pushed  this  summer. 

CHISHOLM  MiNE"~ 

WORKER  KILLED 

rhisholm.  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special  ] 
to  The  Herald.) — William  Niemi.  aged' 
24,  was  killed  yesterday  when  he 
neglected  to  securely  fasten  a  bucket 
full  of  ore  to  a  hoisting  cable  In  an 
exploration  test  pit,  located  at  the 
Hartlev  Burt  mine.  In  wlilch  he  was 
working.  After  being  raised  a  dis- 
tance of  about  twenty  feet  the  bucket 
became  loosened  and  fell  back,  strik- 
ing Nieml  on  the  head  and  killing  him 
almost  Instantly. 

Niemi  and  his  partner.  Charles  Hok- 
klnen,  who  was  hoisting  the  bucket  at 
tho  time  the  accident  occurred,  were 
both  reprarded  as  expert  test  pit  men 
and  much  surprise  Is  expressed  among 
their  friends  at  the  apparent  careless- 
ness  of  Nieml. 

Nleml  Is  survived  by  his  widow,  who 
resides  at  406  West  Spruce  street.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  Sunday  afternoon 
and  Interment  made  In  the  local  cem- 
etery.   

EAST  SWANRTveR 

IS  DOING  DAMAGE 


MANY  AIMN^TITUTE. 

Gathering  of  Farmers  at  Deer  River 
This  Week  Well  Attended. 

Deer  River,  Minn..  April  ID. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  fifth  annual 
farmers'  institute  held  here  Wednes- 
day and  Thursday  was  well  attended 
notwithstanding  both  days  wt-re  rainy. 
Many  came  from  distances  of  fifty 
mllr.s  and  the  attendants  numbered  an 
unusual  number  of  women.  It  Is  esti- 
mated that  200  visitors  were  In  the  vll- 
for  the  occasion.  The  Commercial 
pr.')vldcd  free  transportation  for 
nil  who  wished  to  come  dowfn  the  Min- 
neapolis &  Rainy  River  road  and  free 
diiin<  r  and  supper  was  also  furnished 
for  the  two  days. 

Talks  made  by  local  men  showed  an 
unusual  grttwth  and  progress  In  farm- 
ing In  the  district.  The  business  meet- 
ing adopted  a  resolution  calling  for 
legislation  for  the  state  to  manufac- 
ture dynamite  to  retail  at  low  cost  to 
settlers. 


GIVE  DEMONSTRATION. 

Physical    Drills    Are    Presented    By 
Pupils  at  Biwabik. 

Biwabik,  Minn.,  April  15— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  first  demonstra- 
tion of  the  department  of  physical  ed- 
ucation of  the  liiwablk  public  schools 
was  held  last  nlgrht  In  the  gymnasium 
of  the  Horace  Mann  high  school  under 
the  direction  of  J.  S.  Buchanan,  In- 
structor for  boys,  and  Miss  Helen 
Dixon,  Instructor  for  girls.  Miss  Cor- 
nelia Faber  Is  pianist.  The  program 
follows: 

Grand  march,  girls;  dumbbell  drill, 
high  school  girls;  folk  dances,  (a) 
Danish  Dance  of  (Greeting,  (b)  Tantoll 
(Swedish),  (c)  Bleklng  (Swedish),  (d) 
Hopp  Mor  Annlka  (Swedish),  (e)  Gus- 
taf's  Skal  (Swedish),  seventh  and 
eighth  grade  girls;  callsthenlc  drill, 
seventh  and  eighth  grade  boys;  drill, 
one  Indian  club,  seventh  and  eighth 
grade  girls;  game,  volley  ball,  seventh 
and  eighth  grade  boys;  Indian  club 
drill,  high  school  girls;  ffdk  dances, 
(a)  Reap  the  Flax  (Swedish),  (b)  Rib- 
bon Dance  (English),  fifth  and  sixth 
grade  girls;  wand  drill,  seventh  and 
eighth  grade  girls;  track  events  (a) 
pull  up  (b)  high  jump,  (c)  relav  race, 
liigh  school  boys;  dumbbell  drill,  sev- 
enth and  eighth  grade  boys;  folk 
dances,  (a)  Kinderpolka  (German),  (b) 
Clap  Dance  (Swedish),  (c)  Ace  of  Dia- 
monds (Swedish).  (d)  Rhlnelander 
(Swedish),  (e)  Spanish  Dance,  (f) 
Highland  Schottlsche  (Scotch),  high 
school  girls;  game,  stride  and  saddle 
relay,  seventh  and   eighth   grade   girls. 

RAPIDS  BALL  CLUB 

HAS  BEEN  REORGANIZED 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  IB. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  Grand 
Rapids  Cubs  have  reorganized  their 
team.  Roy  Zeidul  was  re-elected  man- 
ager; J.  R.  Slnnett  captain,  and  tho 
following  outside  of  the  officers  wore 
enrolled  on  the  staff:  Tom  Ersklnc, 
John  Benton,  Ray  Beckfelt,  John  Cos- 
teJlo,  Harvey  Jorgenson.  Robert 
Pratt,  Leonard  Craig.  Standley  P^ar- 
rell,  Russell  McAlplne,  Lester  Lof- 
berg,  Howard  Doran,  Otto  Litchke, 
John    Remer. 


GETTING  PLANT  READY. 

Soon   Be   in 


Concern   Will 
Shape  for  Operation. 


Tower,  Alinn.,  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Work  of  putting  things 
In  readiness  for  the  season's  work  at 
the  Duluth  Clay  Products  brick  yard 
at  the  North  American  property  has 
started.  The  roof  of  the  machine  shop 
has  been  removed,  and  a  new  one  will 
be  placed  immediately.  Most  of  the 
work  of  preparation  was  made  last  fall 
In  order  that  there  would  be  little  de- 
lay when  Spring  finally  permitted  op- 
erations. The  machinery  Is  all  In  place 
and  the  work  of  making  brick  will  no 
doubt  commence  as  soon  as  the  ma- 
t.rial  can  be  gotten  out.  R.  Smith 
hn.i  arrived  frotn  Minneapolis  to  be 
with   the   company. 


BIWABIK  BAND  CONCERT. 

Final  Affair  of  Season  Will  Be  Given 
Wednesday  Evening. 

Biwabik.  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Biwabik  City  band 
will  give  one  more  Indoor  band  concert 
this  season  at  the  Washington  school 
auditorium  next  Wednesday  evening. 

Preparations  are  being  made  for  the 
annual  benefit  dance  for  the  band  to 
bo  given  at  the  Horace  Mann  gymna- 
sium on  the  evening  of  Easter  Monday, 
April  24.  This  annual  affair  for  the 
band  Is  always  well  patronized. 


WARBA  MAN  SHOOTS 

SELF  IN  LEG 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— R.  W.  Haw- 
kins of  Warba  shot  himself  In  the 
thigh  with  a  22-callber  target  pistol. 
The  gun  was  hard  to  close,  and  Mr. 
Hawkins  jerked  It  shut,  which  touched 
the  cartridge,  the  bullet  hitting  him 
In  the  left  thigh,  and  penetrating 
through  the  fleshy  part  of  that  mem- 
ber. He  was  brought  to  Grand  Rap- 
Ids  on  a  speeder  and  given  proper 
surgical  care,  and  he  Is  able  to  be 
around. 


TOWER  BOATS  ARE 

BEING  MADE  READY 

Tower,  Minn.,  April  IB. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Boat  house  row  is  a 
busy  place.  The  outing  club  launches, 
the  Scout  and  Sally,  are  being  thor- 
oughly renovated,  the  Erma  D.,  owned 
by  C.  De  Caigney,  which  was  out  of 
commission  last  season,  is  being  put 
In  shape  and  Capt.  Aronson  of  the 
Goodwill  is  making  necessary  repairs 
and  Improvements,  while  all  the  own- 
era  of  smaller  craft  are  busy  getting 
things  in   shape. 

The  Aronson  Bros,  have  let  a  con- 
tract for  building  twelve  rowboats  to 
the  Bvstrom  contractors  of  this  city 
The  Outing  club  has  also  placed  a 
large  order  for  small  craft  with  an 
out-of-town   concern. 


FIND  EVELETH-DULUTH 
ROAD  IN  FAIR  SHAPE 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  IB.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— C.  R.  McCann,  Fred 
Brown  and  R.  P.  Zeldler  motored  to 
Duluth  Tuesday  In  the  McCann  car.  re- 
turning Wednesday,  and  found  the 
roads  in  fair  condition.  Tho  trip  down 
was  made  In  about  four  hours  and  the 
I  same  time  would  have  been  made  on 
the  return  had  It  not  been  for  trouble 
near  the  Morrison  road,  which  delayed 
them   three  hours. 


TO  DISCUSS  PLANS 

FOR  RANGE  MEETINGS 

Hibblng,  Minn..  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Secretary  J.  E.  Lawler 
of  the  Commercial  club  left  today  for 
Duluth  to  confer  with  George  D  Mc- 
Carthy, secretary  of  the  Northern  Min- 
nesota Development  association,  in  re- 
gard to  the  convention  to  be  held  in 
Hibblng  this  summer. 

Mr.  Lawler  will  also  visit  Minneapo- 
lis, where  he  will  meet  labor  officials 
In  regard  to  the  state  federation  of 
labor  meeting  to  be  held  in  Hibblng 
in   June. 


Johnson,  In  the  Board  of  Trade  build- 
ing. The  league  will  have  for  its  ob- 
ject the  assisting  of  the  city  authori- 
ties in  the  enforcement  of  the  law  after 
the  saioons  go  out  of  business  in  Su- 
perior on  July  1.  The  officers  are: 
fe.  F.  McCausland.  president;  R.  C. 
Ogllvle,  vice  president;  W.  B.  Kellogg, 
i  secretary,  and  Roy  Arnold,  treasurer. 
Two  members  from  each  of  the  ten 
wards  were  appointed  members  of  tlie 
executive  committee. 


I  Db«crtftllun(  InVi'it  (t  b  ».  M..  MtviilyliMli  mtrhliaii  Iriiit. 

|«i.'>  Ikrongb  |H>«Nl.<<  til'  c>|ial  lcui|K-ralun:.     Q  tlvu;  Q  paid/  tUmiy; 
->t  .01  iacli  ur  uhhv  in  |««i  -Ji  liour*. 


EXPLANATORY    NOTES 

All  prrMuio  rcJurcJ  lo  i«»  towfi     l90DAns(coOliiiuou«  linrs)  piu  (liruugli  (luinU  urc«|ii:il  ,iir  prc^iui*. 
.luudr;  R  lAin;  8  enow;  M  report  «iuiaC-    ArtuMa  tty  wilh  (lie  niinl 


Calm 

Light   air 

Ujht  brwie 

Ontle  breeze 

Moderate  breeze.. 

Fresh  breeze 

Strong  breeze 

Moderate  gale... 

Krvsh   gale 40  to  48 

Strong  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gale 50  to  65 

Storm    6')  to  75 

UurrlcaDe Oter  75 

N.  W.  aiCHARDSON, 
rWteastar. 


3  to  g 
8  to  12 
12  to  18 
19  to  23 
23  to  28 
28  to  34 
34  to  40 


DECLARES  SGHMAHL 
OVERLY  TECHNICAL 


UoTiativs  (Jottcil  line? 
Sliadcd  utii  »bu»  |iicii|ui.'<liv 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — T.  J.  Sharkey  of 
Staples  accuses  Secretary  of  State 
Schmahl    of   being    overly    technical    in 

denying  Sharkey  the  privilege  of  filing' 
for  Republican  congress  nomination  in 
the   Sixth    district. 

Schmahl  refused  him  on  the  ground 
that  Sharkey  was  a  Progressive  can- 
didate for  congress  two  years  ago  and 
therefore  could  not  take  oath  in  filing 
for  the  Republican  nomination  th.u  he 
was  affiliated  with  the  Republican 
party  two  years  ago  and  voted  for  a 
majority    of    Republican    candidates. 

In  a  letter  to  Schmahl,  received  to- 
day, Sharkey  says  after  the  general 
election  of  1914  he  ceased  to  be  a  Pro- 
gressive. In  fact,  says  Sharkey,  he 
voted  for  a  majority  of  the  Republican 
candidates  at  the  last  general  election. 
even  though  he  was  a  Progressive  can- 
didate. 

Sharkey  says  that  he  will  not  take 
court  action,  but  that  Schmahl  is 
"stretching  things"  In  refusing:  his  ap- 
plication. 

« • 


CLOUDY 


Despite  the  fact 
that  conditions  are 
partly  cloudy,  to- 
day is  not  at  all 
bad.  The  air  is 
agreeable  and 
springlike,  and 

further  advance 
toward  knocking 
out  the  Ice  in  the 
bay  and  lake  is  be- 
ing had;  all  of 
which  helps.  Still, 
a  day  or  two  of 
good,  heavy  rain 
will  help  matters 
greatly  all  around. 

A  year  ago  today     was     bright  and 
agreeable.     The  sun  rose  this  morning 
at    5:20    and    will    set    this    evening 
6:66,  giving  13  hours  and  36  minutes 

sunlight.  ^,       -  ,i^„,i„-. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  temperature  has  risen  over 
Wyoming,  South  Dakota,  Western  Iowa. 
Nebraska,  Utah  and  Nevada,  and  has 
fallen  over  Southeastern  states,  the  ex- 
treme Northwest  and  North  Pacific  dis- 
tricts. Frost  occurred  at  Roseburg,  ur. 
During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
light  to  copious  rains  fell  over  the 
Southwest.  Northeastern  states  and  the 
North  Pacific  region.  A  maximum 
wind  velocity  at  tho  rate  of  seventy- 
two  miles  per  hour  from  the  Northwest 
occurred  at  New  York  city  last  night. 


at 

of 


LOCAL  FORECAST 

Dnlnth,  Sapeiior  and  Tlclnlty, 
Ineludlng  tkc  Meaaba  and  Ver- 
milion Iron  r«n|seN(  l^nKettieil  and 
generally  eloady  M'eather  tonlarht 
and  Sunday.  Cooler  Sunday. 
Fresh  «hlftinir  ^vindst  montly 
weiiterljr. 


ness,  probably  followed  by 
night  or  Sunday;  warmer 
south  portions  tonight. 


rain  late  to- 
in   east  and 


Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures In  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  In  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m. 


General  Forceaata. 

Chicago,  April  16.— Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Sunday: 

Minnesota— Unsettled  weather  to- 
night and  Sunday  with  showers;  warm- 
er in  southeast  portion  tonight;  cooler 

"Wisconsin  —  Increasing  clotidlness 
with  showers  late  tonight  and  Sunday; 
warmer  in  south  portion  tonight;  cool- 
er in  west  portion  Sunday.     ,     „       . 

Iowa — Showers  tonight  and  Sunday; 
warmer  in  east  portion  tonight;  cooler 

^Nort^i  Dakota— Partly  cloudy  and 
cooler  tonight  and  Sunday 

South  DaTtota— Unsettled  weather  to- 
night and  Sunday,  probably  showers  In 
east  portion;  cooler.        ,   ,     ^      ...   „„. 

Montana— Generally  fair  tonight  and 

Sunday;  cooler  tonight.  .  ,      ji 

^  Lower  Michigan— Increasing  cloudi- 
ness, probably  followed  by  rain  late 
tonight  and  Sunday;  somewhat  warm- 
er tonight.  ,  , 
Upper    Michigan— Increasing 


cloudl- 


HigbLow 

Abilene    56  50 

Alpena   48  30 

Araarlllo    32 

Battleford    66  36 

Bismarck   72  88 

Boise    72  42. 

Boston   44  34 

Buffalo     46  36 

Cairo    00 

•'algary    66  30 

Charleg  City   38 

Charleston  88  64 

Chicago   60  42 

Conrordla    44 

Davenport    42 

Denver    52 

Des  Moines  62  4i 

DertU  Lake 70  38 

Dodge  46  38 

Dubuque 60  42 

DULUTH    58  42 

Kwanaba   50  32 

Fort  .Smith   66 

tJalveston    72  68 

Grand  Haven 46  32 

Oreen  Bay  54  36 

Havre  72  42 

Helena   6<>  44 

Houghton   32 

Huron  66  40 

IndlauapolU   38 

Jai'ksonMlIe   86  62 

Kamloops 56  34 

Kacsas  City   54  48 

Keokuk   44 

Knoxvllle   74  46 

Uud,T  36 

Louisville  62  42 

Madison  58  36 

.Maniuette    48  42 

Medicine   Hat 36 

Memphis 68  58 

Miles  City 78  38 

Milwaukee   62  38 

Mlnnedosa  34 


High  Low 

Modena    64  88 

Montgomery    84  64 

Montreal    40  34 

-Moorhead   66  38 

Nashville   4g 

New  Orleans  82  62 

.New   York    52  38 

North  Platte 62  40 

Oklahoma  62  48 

(hnaha  62  48 

Parry  Sound  44  28 

Pboenlg  58  50 

Piene 72  44 

PltUburgh   60  36 

Port  Arthur 52  30 

Portland.    Or 56  44 

Prince    Albert 62  36 

(Ju'Appelle 60  42 

Kalelgh    84  50 

Rapid  City 70  42 

Roseburg    58  36 

Roswell    34 

St.  Louis 60  48 

St.  Paul   60  40 

Salt  Lake  City.... 62  46 

San  Diego  64  64 

San  Francisco 60  48 

Sault  Ste.   Marie.. 46  28 

Seattle   50  40 

Sheridan    72  36 

8hre»»port  74  64 

Sioux  l^ty 62  46 

Spokane  62  36 

Sprliigftold.  Ill 44 

Bpringfleld,  .Mo 50 

Swift  Current  ....68  36 

Tampa   80  58 

Toledo    52  38 

Valentine    42 

Washington   78  44 

Wichita   n...  44 

WUliston   76  44 

Wlnncmucca    72  44 

Winnipeg    56  40 

Yellowstone  64  32 


monthly  alimony  Irstallment.  OMal- 
ley  represented  that  he  wa.s  out  of 
work  and  was  in  hard  financial 
straits.  Although  $S0  was  due.  Judge 
Cant  took  the  circumstances  into  con- 
sideration and  reduced  it  to  $18  for 
this  month.  Mrs.  O'Malley  is  residing 
In  Madison,   W!s.     • 

•  •       • 

The  divorce  suit  of  Agatha  Johnson. 
22,  against  Charles  Johnson,  54.  waa 
begun  yesterday  afternoon  before 
Ensign.  Mrs.  Johnson  charges  cruelty, 
claiming  that  on  one  occasion  Johnson 
threatened  to  chop  her  head  off  with  an 
ax.  They  were  married  June  10,  I?!!, 
and  lived  at  French  River.  She  left 
him  a  year  ago  last  February. 

*  *      • 

In  Judge  Cant's  court  Monday,  trial 
of  a  suit  brought  by  Ole  Emmett  to 
recover  ?2.240  from  his  former  wife 
for  board  for  each  of  her  two  children 
during  the  nine  years  he  and  their 
mother  lived  together  as  husband  and 
wife,  wP/  be  resumed.  The  Emmotts 
were  marrle<J  In  1906.  At  that  time 
Mrs.  Emmett  was  a  widow  and  the  chil- 
dren were  6  and  10  respectively. 


Mesaba 


to    The    Herald.)— The 

n»erlng    company,    of     whicn      n\ 

Hlnn     of     Hlbbing     is     manager. 

taken  a  contract  to  furnish  plans 

supervise      the      construction 

home    to    be    erected 

the  Narodnl  Dcm. 


in    this 


of 
city 


Engl- 

H. 

has 

and 

the 

by 


Hibblng.  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  East  Swan  rlvei*. 
rising  to  fourteen  feet  In  the  last  few 
days  and  aided  by  the  melting  snow 
antle  Ice.  has  overflowed  Its  banks  on 
the  Lavelle  road  and  threatens  to  do 
much  damage   before   it   recedes. 

So  serious  was  tho  situation  looked 
upon  y«i.sterday  that  the  township 
board  engineers  made  a  Special  trip  In 
an  endeavor  to  determine  If  there  was 
any  danger  of  bridges  being  destroyed. 

They  report  that  several  fills  in  the 
road  were  washed  away  but  that  the 
concrete    bridges    stood     firm    as     ever 


STEEL  BEING  LAID 

ON  MUD  CREEK  LINE 

Ely.  Minn.,  April  15.— (Special  to  The 
Herald  )— The  laying  of  steel  on  the 
new  Mud  Creek  branch  of  the  Duluth 
&  Iron  Rango  was  begun  tho  latter 
Dart  of  the  week  under  the  supervision 
of  D  R  Austin.  The  new  .branch  is  s  x 
miles  In  length  and  over  a  route  com- 
paratively free  from  heavy  grades.  As 
soon  as  the  work  Is  finished  the  work 
of  Dumping  out  the  shaft  will  be  com- 
menced. The  officials  are  in  hopes  of 
having  the  mine  in  commission  soon 
after  the  opening  of  the  ore  season. 

ELY  LOCAUNEWS. 

Elv.  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A.  W.  Rrlggs,  who  has  been 
111  at  the  Shlptnan  hospital  for  some 
time  left  Thursday  for  his  home  at 
Ean' Claire.    Wis. 

Ocorge  1j.  Rrozlch  returned  last  eve- 
ning from  a  business  trip  to  Duluth. 

The  school  board  received  no  bids 
for  the  erection  of  a  grandstand  at 
their  last  meeting,  but  it  Is  understood 
that  they  will  advertise  for  bids  again, 
and  plans  and  specifications  will  be 
furnished.  . 

The  next  meeting  of  the  Commercial 


COOK  NEWSLETS. 

Cook,  Minn.,  April  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  order  of  Railroad 
Trainmen  will  give  a  ball  at  the  curl- 
ing rink  at  Virginia,  April  24.  and  a' 
large  crowd  from  Cook  is  calculating 
on  taking  it  in.  The  superintendent  of 
the  D..  W.  &  P.  railway  has  promised 
to  put  on  an  accommodation  coach  for 
their  return. 

Ernest  Carpenter  and  sons.  Ervle  and 
Hubert,  left  Thursday  for  Mlneapolls, 
and  the  rest  of  the  family  wlil  follow 
later. 

Carpenters  have  moved  otit  of  the 
Pioneer  hotel  and  the  Lemolnes  have 
moved   In  and   taken   charge. 

Anna,  the  8-year-old  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Oscar  Magneson,  passed  away 
Thursday   afternoon   of   pneumonia. 


MINES  HAVE  BEGUN 
SHIPPING  TO  DOCKS 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  16— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— It  Is  expected  ore 
shipments  from  the  Virginia  district 
to  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  docks,  will 
be   general   the   next  week. 

The  Alpena  and  Commodore  pits  are 
now  shipping  to  the  docks  and  the 
next  ten  days  will  see  considerably 
increased  activity.  It  is  ^stl'T  k^^^.t,^ 
least  8.000  additional  men  will  be  em- 
ployed in  the  Mesaba  mining  industiy 
during   the   next   ten   days. 

CHISHOLM  MINES  ARE 
NOW  SHIPPING  ORE 


the  Indian  office  and  some  of  the 
farmers,  who  will  make  an  inspection 
after  the  work  is  completed  and  report 
to  the   Indian   office  here. 

Guy  Houchen,  the  Indian  farmer, 
from  the  reservation  went  to  Duluth 
on  Friday  to  purchase  four  or  five 
teams  for  use  on  the  farms  of  the  res- 
ervation. These  teams  are  sold  to  the 
Indians  on  the  reimbursable  plan,  they 
paying  one-fourth  the  first  year  and 
the  balance  within  four  years.  There 
are  some  fine  horses  on  the  reserva- 
tion and  their  number  la  growing  all 
the  time. 


.   Chisholm.    Minn..    April    16.— (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— In    accordancji   with 
orders    received    yesterday 
luth.    local    mines    of   the 


Monroe 
Into  the 
orders    to 


RESCUED  FROM 

DROWNING  IN  POOL 


Eveleth  Road  Meeting. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  meeting  of  the 
Sixth  district  road  committee  will  bo 
held  at  the  city  auditorium  elub 
rooms  Wednesday,  April  19.  Delegates 
from  all  parts  of  the  district  will  at 
tend  and  the  road  situation 
discussed.  The  appointment 
overseers  will  be  cons'dercd. 


will    be 
of    road 


Kveleth    Claaia    Play. 

Eveleth,  Mlrn.,  April  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — "The  Importance  of 
Heing  Earrest,"  the  senior  clasj*  play 
WIS  shown  to  a  large  audience 
Wednesday  evening.  In  the  afternoon 
a  matinee  was  given  for  the  benefit  of 
the  grade  children  of  the  city. 
_ • 

BTeleth    BvJldiaig   Plaas. 

Eveleth,    Minn.,     April     16 — (Special 


from  Du- 
Oliver  com- 
pany are  shipping  ore  today.  At  day- 
break today  146  cars  of  ore.  the  first 
ore  drag  from  Chlsholm  this  season, 
was  on  the  way. 

Overhauling    of    eteam    shovels    and 
locomotives   and   other   loading   equip 
ment    was    completed    at    the 
shops  and  shovels  were  headed 
stockpiles    In    readiness 

load  and  ship.  ,„,,.. 

Ore  In  Stockplleii. 

Ore  In  stockpiles  at  the  Oliver  prop- 
erties in  this  district,  estimating  on 
the  usual  overrun  on  storage  figures, 
will  aggregate  1,437,000  tons,  divided 
amonK  the  mines  as  follows:  Glen,  86,- 
000-  Clark.  70.000;  Monroe,  1,000,000; 
Chikholm,  160.000:  Chester.  17.000:  My- 
ers 30.000;  Duncan,  70,000,  all  of 
which,  it  Is  expected,  will  be  shipped 
before    the    close    of    the   season. 

A  force  of  men  started  work  In  the 
Shenango  pit  Thursday  In  preparing 
of  equipment  for  the  start  of  ship- 
ments, which  is  expected  early  next 
week.  Practically  all  "dead  work 
has  been  completed  on  the  Shenango 
property  and  the  mine  is  ready  to 
die  ore  trains  as  soon  as 
are    received.  .     .      ^   ,         i 

Development  work  is  being  forced 
at  the  Tioga  mine  and  the  main  drift 
Is  now  well  advanced  into  the  ore 
body.  The  ore  at  this  mine,  is  said 
to  riin  heavy  In  Iron  content  and  the 
grade  is  desired  at  the  company's  fur- 
naces. Bhipments  will  be  started  from 
the   shaft  early   next   week. 

RESERVATION  CLEAN-UP. 

Places  on  Fond  du  Lac  Reserve  to  Be 
Furbished  April  28  and  29. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  clean-up  of 
the  Fond  du  Lac  Indian  reservation 
will  be  April  28  and  all  the  homes  on 
the  reservation  ll^<luding  the  villages 
at  Sawyer.  Brookston  and  Cloquet  will 
be  cleaned  up  under  the  supervision  of 
a  committee  coa»(08ed  of  employes  of 


Fred  Rosco  of  this  city  Was  rescued 
from  drowning  in  the  swimming  pool 
of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  last  night  by  Law- 
rence Duby  just  as  he  was  going  down 

for  the  third  time. 

Duby  had  just  come  down  from  the 
boys'  entertainment  and  was  In  black 
face  costume.  He  went  Into  the 
shower  room  to  wash  up.  when  he 
heard  the  cries  of  Rosco.  Believing  at 
first  that  Rosco  was  merely  having 
fcome  fun,  Duby  did  not  go  to  his  res- 
cue until  he  saw  Rosco  go  down  for 
the  third  time.  He  dived  Into  the  tank 
and  after  a  real  struggle,  succeeded 
in  getting  the  unconscious  man  out  of 
the  water. 

Duby  worked  for  nearly  half  an 
hour   to   resuscitate  Rosco. 

Rosco    It  seemed,  was  suddenly  taken 
with  a  cramp   in   the   deep   end   of  the 
pool.     He  was  helpless  and  would 
doubtedly     have    drowned    had 
been  for  the  timely  appearance 
amateur  blackface  comedian. 


RED  LAKE  RIVER 
TAKES  ONE  BRIDGE 

Crookston,   Minn..   April    16. — (Special 

to   The    Herald.) — The   Red   Lake   river 

is  steadily  rising,  having  gained  nearly 

a   foot   since   last   night.     The   ice   this 

morning  carried  away  the  new  steel 
bridge  over  the  river  between  here  and 
Gentllla  and  the  old  bridge  is  doomed 
a  mile  farther  down. 

Many  basements  are  flooded  and  a 
number  of  outbuildings  were  carried 
away. 

Many  barns  and  garages  are  unten- 
able. From  conditions  up  the  river  the 
rise  Is  expected  to  continue  all  day. 
The  Northern  Pacific  bridge  here  Is 
threatened.  In  the  rural  districts  the 
water  Is  rapidly  disappearing  and  the 
land  getting  into  good  shape,  warm 
weather  drj-lng  it  out. 

MAYlBSORB 
COAL  COMPANY 


It  is  reported  about  the  city  today 
in  the  coal  trade,  that  the  property 
of  the  Carnegie  Fuel  company  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  Is  likely  to  be  pur- 
chased by  one  of  the  other  coal  com- 
panies operating  here.  The  story  has 
It  that  either  the  Pitt.sburgh,  the 
Northwestern  or  the  Lehigh  Valley 
purchaser. 

manager  here  for  the 
Fuel  company,  declared 
could  be  positively  an- 
the  Northwestern  is  not 
deal  nor  does  he  know 
anything  about   it. 

Officials  of  the  Pittsburgh  company 
and  of  the  Lehigh  Valley  could  not 
be  reached.  It  is  believed  in  coal  cir- 
cles, however,  that  the  latter  com- 
pany la  the  most  likely  to  purchase. 
as  It  holds  quite  a  block  of  the  bonds 
of    the    Carnegie    company. 

••The  company  is  for  sale,  all  right," 
•was    the    declaration    of    one      leading 
coal    man. 

The  Carnegie  company  has  two 
docks  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes.  One 
is  on  the  Duluth  side  of  the  bay, 
capable  of  carrying  about  600,000  tons 
of  bituminous  coal  and  100,000  tons 
of  anthracite;  and  one  on  the  Superior 
side,  capable  of  handling  about  600,000 
tons    of   bituminous    coal. 


would  be  the 
C.  Beuglet, 
Northwestern 
today  that  it 
nounced  that 
mixed   In   any 


it 
of 


un- 
not 
the 


han- 
instructlons 


DIVORCE  SUITS 
BEFORE  COURT 


.  If  his  story  is  to  be  taken  as  a  fact, 
Charles  Engman,  40,  must  have  been 
an  abused  husband.  In  district  court 
today  he  began  suit  for  divorce  from 
his  wife,  Wilhelmina  Engman,  44,  on 
the  grounds  of  cruel  and  Inhuman 
treatment.     He  charges: 

That  she  threatened  to  kill  him. 

That  she  has  falsely  accused  him  of 
infidelity. 

That  she  is  possessed  of  a  quarrel- 
eomo  disposition  and  that,  twice  she 
has 


forced  him  to  leave  home. 

That  she  keeps  the  children  and  the 
home  In  a  filthy  condition. 

And  that  he  lives  in  constant  fear 
that  she  will  do  him  bodily  harm. 

The  Engmans  were  married  in  1899 
and  are  the  parents  of  five  sons  and 
one  daughter,  ranging  In  age  from  15 
to  4  years.  Engman  is  suing  for  an 
absolute  divorce.  ^ 

District  Judge  Cant  this  morning 
listened  to  a  lecltal  of  a  hard  luck 
story  on  the  part  of  John  L.  O'Malley, 
83  whose  wife.  Nellie  O'Malley.  31. 
obtained  a  divorce  on  the  grounds  of 
cruelty  last  December,  and  then  ex- 
cased  O'Malley  from  paying  all  of  his 


SUPERIOR 


SUPERIOR  WETS 
GIVE  UP  FIGHT 


The  verdict  of  the  voters  at  the 
polls  on  April  4,  which  resulted  In  the 
city  of  Superior  going  "dry"  by  a  ma- 
jority of  twenty-six  votes  will  be  al- 
lowed to  stand  without  any  further 
contest.  Such  agreement  was  reached 
this  morning  on  the  advice  of  at- 
torneys for  E.  J.  Schroeder  and  J.  H. 
Lynch,  who  had  started  an  appeal 
from  the  decision  of  Judge  Frank 
Ro»s  in  the  recent  Injunction  proceed- 
ings to  prevent  the  certifying  to  the 
election.  The  appeal  to  the  supreme 
court    Is    dropped. 

This  decision  on  the  part  of  the 
saloon  keepers  amounts  to  the  drop- 
ping of  any  contest  and  will  mean 
that  no  further  protest  will  be  made 
against  closing  the  saloons  on  July 
1  The  advice  given  the  saloon  keep- 
ers by  the  attorneys  was  virtually 
to  the  effect  that  the  supreme  court 
would  unquestionably  uphold  tho 
election  as  shown  by  the  returns  as 
being  the  will  of  the  majority  of  tho 
people  and  that  their  case  was  hope- 
less.  

TO  ENFORCE  LIQUOR  LAWS. 


RECREATION  FOR  THE 
GROWN-UPS  PROVIDED 


Batchelor  Arranges  to  Have 

Fathers  and  Mothers 

Use  Playgrounds. 


Duluth's  fathers  and  mothers  will 
come  into  their  rights. 

This  morning  Recreational  Director 
Batchelor  announced  that  provision 
would  be  made  on  all  the  public  play- 
grounds of  the  city  for  the  playing 
of  croquet  during  the  early  hours  of 
the  evening.  It  is  his  plan  to  Inter- 
est the  grownups  in  this  game,  which 
was  popular  nation-wide  about  twenty 
years   ago. 

"I  want  the  parents  of  the  chil- 
dren, to  use  these  public  grounds  just 
as  w-ell  as  the  youngsters,"  said  Di- 
rector Batchelor.  "The  croquet  fields 
will  be  laid  out  on  all  the  playgrounds 
and  a  special  invitation  will  be  ex- 
tended  to    the   grownups." 

Director  Batchelor  Is  also  arranging 
to  lay  out  tennis  courts  on  several 
of  the  grounds  for  the  use  of  the 
younger  people.  These  courts,  he  said, 
win   be    ready  about  May   16. 

Ten  public  playgrounds  will  be 
opened  on  May  1  to  operate  through- 
out the  summer  under  the  supervision 
of  the  city  and  school  recreational  de- 
partments. 


IS  FATALLY  CRUSHED 
IN  SOUTH  CHANDLER 


Ely,  Minn.,  April  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Kangras.  aged  66, 
widower,  having  a  son  and  two  step- 
daughters, was  crushed  to  death  In  the 
thirteenth  level  of  the  South  Chandler 
mine  here  about  2:25  this  morning. 

His  partner,  Charles  Nappa  had  left 
him  for  a  minute  to  get  needed  timber, 
when  the  earth  began  falling  and  Kan- 
gras was  caught  in  a  heavy  fall  of 
ground  that  crushed  him  to  death.  His 
body  was  exhumed  but  life  was  extinct. 
The  dead  man  had  worked  here  for  fif- 
teen years.  His  wife  died  about  a 
month  ago. 

MEN  IN  TRENCHES 
ARE  VERY  GRATEFUL 


Ironwood,  Mich.,  April  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  letter  from  the 
trenches  in  the  great  European  war 
from  "Somewhere  In  France."  dated 
March  3.  1916.  has  been  received  by 
R.  J.  Harris,  a  local  young  man, 
thanking  him  and  other  young  men 
here  who  forwarded  to  them  tobacci> 
and  cigars  bought  with  funds  raised 
here. 

The  letter  came  in  an  envelope 
marked  "passed  by  the  censor,  field 
postoffice  18,  March  16."  It  Is  signed 
"I  am,  yours  faithfully.  Capt.  E.  Fos- 
ter.   B    72    B.    F.    A."    and    reads: 

"Dear  sir:  You  have  been  the  means 
of  giving  the  men  of  my  sub-section 
a  most  welcome  surprise  today.  I 
have  a  quantity  of  cigars  and  tobacco 
to  distribute  among  the  men  and  have 
been  told  that  you  were  the  donor, 
so  I  would  like  you  to  know  how 
keenly  the  men  appreciate  the  gift, 
especially  coming  from  ono  so  far 
away  from  us. 

"I  am  pleased,  sir,  that  you  thfrk 
of  the  boys  out  here  and  they  all  wish 
you   'the   best   of   hick.'  " 

TO  testTegaOty 

OF  BLUE  SKY  LAW 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  16. — An  actloti, 
which  will  test  the  constitutionality 
of  the  Wisconsin  blue  sky  law  under' 
which  the  selling  of  stocks  and  bonds 
is  regulated  in  the  state.  Is  now  be- 
fore the  Federal  court  here.  The  mat- 
ter will  be  heard  on  May  4. 

The  ■  Insurance  Trust  Company  of 
Chicago  was  charged  by  the  railroad 
commission  with  having  agents  In  the 
state  selling  securities  without  first^ 
having  obtained  a  license  from  tbe« 
railroad  commission  in  accordance  with 
provisions  of  the  blue  sky  law.  These 
complaints  came  from  Chilton,  Apple- 
ton  and  Waupun. 

• • 

Body  of  Boy  P<eund. 

Albany.  N.  Y..  April  15.-;Partly 
clothed,  the  body  of  William  Clark.  8 
years  old,  who  disappeared  from  his 
home  here  March  26.  was  found  today 
In  a  swamp  six  miles  west  of  the  city. 
Investigation  as  lo  whether  the  boy 
met  foul  play  or  died  of  cold  and 
hunger  is  under  way. 


The  Liquor  Law  Enforcement  league 
was  officially  organized  last  evening 
at  a  meeting  of  about  100  advocates  of 
no-Ucense  held  at  the  offlceii  of  H.  A. 


.1. 


I 


Ni^ 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 

The  Following  Are  the  Causes   of 
Interruptions  In  Street  Car 
Service   on  Friday, 
April  14, 1916. 

Power  off  for  47  minutes  de- 
layed all  cars  in  the  West  end 
from  12:24  a.  m. 

Complaints   and   suggestions   given 

prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose  260; 

Lincoln  56. 


IT — 

i 


- 


■E-W 


( 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


itt 


f^^0^^0^m0^i^0^m^^^*^*^^0*^^^*0^0^0^^^^^»^>0^^» 


•  !-•<»-«■•■■**• 


cpnni>  THE  CUB 

DvyUUir  REPORTER 


A  Nice  QBiet  Little  Song 


u 


5 HE.  ACTC^  L\Ke  SHED 

An'  couldnt  talk  T7> 

T^LUHIM  ABOUT  VT! 


By  "HOP" 


DO(^B-S0AMr-5He 

Vy/A5  5\W<T\NCr  -"X  HEAR 
^OU  CALUKCi-  M£  -  BUT 
OCT  50Re  BECAUSeVOO 

SHE. 

AMD 


i 

Klv^n  that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
«ale  rontaiiioA,  In  aald  Mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  the  statute  in  Huch  case 
nri  l>  and  provided,  the  said  Mortga*?'' 
will  be  foreclosed  by  a  sale  of  the 
omUes    described    In     and     conveyed 


CLEARING  UND 

MORE  EXPENSIVE 

Farmer    Must    Meet   War 

Prices  for  Dynamite — 

How  to  Economize, 

War  prices  for  dynamite  and  the  In- 
creasing cost  of  labor  are  faotora  with 
^lilch  the  farmer  must  contend  In  lay- 
ing out  plan3  for  clearing  his  land 
this  year,  accordiiigr  to  M.  J.  Thomp- 
son, superintendent  of  the  Northeast 
Experiment  station,  rear  this  city.  promises    described    In 

■Mr  Thonnqnii  ><avs  that  a  Common  by  said  Mortsage,  \  iz 
pr^c^tir.  Uto  cut  a  tract  of  land  and  I  ^Lot  Thirty-two  (32).  Block  NMne 
then  Ut  a  portion  of  It  grow  up  to 
brush  a>faln.  "This  Is  expensive  arid 
Useleax"  he  said.  "t=ix  or  seven  pounds 
Of  Brass  seed — clover  and  timothy 
hilxed- should  be  sown  on  the  land 
ftnd  w.>rked  in  with  a  spring  tooth 
Jiarrow. 

"On  the  other  hand,  an  extreme  ex- 
pendliure  of  capital  and  labor  on  a 
iriven  area  to  get  it  Into  a  crop  l.s  al- 
eo  undesirable,  since  no  definite  plan 
la  bt  iii(-  followed  for  future  develop- 
tnent  Assuming  that  delayed  clear- 
Jns-H  me  usually  cheaper,  this  plan 
works   well: 

"A  tract  of  a  few  acres  easily 
cleared,  well  drained  and  fairly  well 
located,  that  und.r  averape  summer 
conditions  will  give  a  maximum  crop 
With  a  minimum  risk  and  investment 
is  selected  and  put  into  crops.  A  sec- 
ond  area,  possibly  twice  as  large,  is 
brushed  and  Beedt-d  to  grasses.  The 
first  tract  supplies  the  immediate  re- 
quirement fur  foodstuffs  and  Income. 
The  .sfcond  suppH-'S  pasture  and  a  hay 
crop,  and  is  a  delayed  clearing.  One 
ect^  ( ertain  pasture  and  forage  crops 
with  the  cheapening  of  the  final  clear- 
ing. 

"nv   cleaning   up   an   additional   area 

finnually    In    a    similar    way    the    farm 
s  developed  on  most  economical  lines. 

developTngbTg 
dairy  center 


LOST — Child's  cross  of  sapphires  and 
pearls  on  fne  gold  chain  som«'  thua 
late  last  summer.  Llb'^ral  reward  for 
return  of  it  or  Information  regarding 
It.     Phone  Mel. -3206. 

LOST — Will  paTly  who  found  parcel 
containing  1  dozen  tpoons  near  25th 
avo.  w.  and  2nd  st.  return  them  to 
2426  W.  2nd  st.  and  receive  reward. 

I  LOST — Saturday  afternoon,  black  fox 
a'tive'and  no  action  or  proceedings!  muff  in  som^  store  on  Superior  street: 
having  been  Instituted,  at  law  or  reward.  Call  Mel.  2863  or  I.ln.  104-A. 
otherwise,   to   recover  the  debt   secured    j,,j.^.j^_,j,       ^  young,  smoke 

^'Vo^'  tV.:;?^?^r^^   'k^ot^e.^Ys^^'heX:    'c^olor^.>d^  woolly^  dog*      Call    Mel.    3S4S. 

WANTED  TO  RENT 


Ing  Company,  Mortgagee  and  Iloldor 
of  said  Mortgage,  has  duly  elected 
and  doe.1  hereby  elect  to  declare  the 
whole  principal  sum  of  said  Mort- 
gage due  and  payable,  at  the  date  uf 
I  this  notice,  under  the  terms  and  con- 
'  ditlons  of  said  Mortgage,  and  the 
power  of  sale  therein  contained;  and 
wherea-s  there  Is  actually  due  and 
claimed  to  be  due  and  payable  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  tho  sum  of  Six 
Thousand  Fifty-one  and  9S-100 
($6,iJ51.96)  Dollars,  and  whereas  tho 
said   power  of  sal*^   has   become     oper 


•   -fc-*^'~      --> 


■ ..    »■  ■  I 


Aurora  and  Vicinity  Have 

About  700  Cows;  Larger 

Herd  Promised. 

Aurora  and  vldnlty  are  coming  to 
the  front  as  a  dairy  center,  accord- 
ing to  H.  G.  Larson,  county  agricul- 
tural agent,  who  returned  this  week 
from  a  swing  around  the  county, 
irhere  he  has  been  assisting  in  short 
course   Institutes   for  farmers. 

A  new  creamery  has  been  organized 
At  Auinra,  and  according  to  Mr.  Lar- 
son. al>out  700  dairy  cows  are  In  that 
Ilclnlty  and  th.-  number  may  reach 
,000  before  the  end  of  the  season.  The 
new  creamery  is  a  co-operative  organ. 
Izatlon. 

County  Agent  Larson  Is  preparing 
another  bulletin,  li.stlng  the  "wants" 
of  farmers  and  the  products  offered 
for  sale.     It  will  be  distributed  within 

a  few   days. 

• 

Rassian   (>enrnil  Dead. 

Lond  m,  April  15— Cien.  Plehve,  re- 
tired, former  commander-in-chief  of 
tho  Russian  Northern  army,  ha.i  died 
at  Moscow,  according  to  sp'/'clal  dis- 
patches   received   here. 


.^tlmtaiL, 


LKt^AL.    NOTICES. 

MOUTtJAOE  FORECLOSURE  SALE— 
Dofault  having  been  made  in  the 
paynit-nt  of  the  sum  of  Two  Thousand, 
Thre-  Hundred  Seventy-eight  and 
1»-100  ($2.3V8.1»)  Dollars,  which  Is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  Is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice,  upon  a  certain 
Mortgage,  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  Edward  Flmh  and  Florence  Finch, 
hla  wife.  Mortgagors,  to  Fltger 
Brewing  Company,  a  Minnesota  cor- 
poration. Mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
26th  day  of  January,  1916.  and  with 
a  power  of  sale  therein  contained, 
duly  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
Regi-^ter  of  Deed*  In  and  for  the 
County  of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  5th  day  of  February, 
191 B.  sit  11  o'clock  A.  M..  in  Book  343 
of  Mortgages,  on   page  166. 

And   Whereas  the  said  Fltger  Brew- 


Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Road. 

"■%>rBilll«n    Ronte." 


DrLlTH— 


knlfk    Uiwr.    Two    Htrbon. 

Tower,  I.ly,  Wlnton,  Au- 
rora. lUwal)lk,  M.Klnlfy 
Bparta,  I'.nlctb.  Uiltxrt, 
Vlrgliil*.     


Leave. 


ArrlM. 


•  7:30«.m.  I  tU:30*.a. 
t  3:15p.m.  •  5:30p.m. 
tll:30p.in.  ,  S 10 :15p.m. 
xlU:4op.m. 


teen  (19),  Virginia,  according  to  tho 
recorded  plat  thereof,  on  file  and  of 
record  In  the  office  of  th«"  Regisior  of 
Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
excepting  minerals.  In  St.  Louis 
County  and  State  of  Minnesota,  with 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances, 
which,  .lale  will  be  made  by  the  Sher- 
iff of  said  St.  Louis  County,  at  his 
office  at  the  Courthouse  In  the  City 
of  r>uluth  in  said  County  and  State, 
on  th.)  24th  day  of  April,  1916,  at  10 
o'doik  A.  M.  of  that  day,  at  public 
vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  of  Six  Thousand 
Fifty-one  and  96-100  ($6,051.96)  Dol- 
lars and  Interest,  and  the  taxes,  If 
anv,  on  said  premises,  and  Seventy- 
five  ($75  00)  Dollars  Attorney's  fees, 
as  stipulated  In  and  by  said  Mortgage.  | 
In  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dls-  i 
barscr.ients  allowed  by  law;  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one  | 
year  from  the  date  of  uale,  as  provided 
by   law. 

Dated   March   10.   A.  D.   1916. 
FITGER    BREWINT,    COMPAN'T. 
By    A.    FITGER,    President, 

Mortgagee. 
P.    C.    SCHMIDT, 

Attorney, 
D.   H.,  March  11.  18,   25.  April  1,  8.  15, 

in6. 

Art  Ion    .Xo.   5. 

STATE   OF   MI.N'NESOTA,    COUNTY   OF 
St.   Loul» — 

District    Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Duluth    Banking   Company. 

Plaintiff. 

▼8. 

Sarah  Healy,  Mary  E.  McCahlll, 
Margaret  M.  Harney  and 
Richard  Harney,  her  husband, 
Harry  How  Mee,  Helen  fJer- 
trude  Mee,  Patrick  Rahllly, 
Margar-^t  Ann  Ryan  and 
Michael  A.  Ryan,  her  hus- 
band, Jessie  L.  Speyers  and 
Philip  R.  Moalc,  trustees  un- 
der the  will  of  Clarence  L. 
Speyers,  deceased,  Rosalie 
Grant,  State  of  Minnesota,  and 
Marshall  -  'NVella  Hardware 
Company.  I 

Defendants.  [ 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  th.^ 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  Is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Mlnne.sota,  at  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers at  their  office  In  the  Provi- 
dence Building,  in  th.>  City  of  Duluth, 
in  said  County,  within  twenty  (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  sum- 
mons upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of 
such  service;  and.  If  vou  fall  to  an- 
swer the  said  complaint  within  the 
time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  in  this 
action  will  apply  to  the  court  for  the 
relief  demanded  in  the  complaint. 
Dated   February    9th,    1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorn'-ys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Dulutli,  Minn. 
D.  H..  April  8,  15,  22,  1916. 

Action    No.    C 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA.   COUNTY  OF 

St.   Loul.^ — 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
George  C.  Howe,  Mary  E.  Howe, 
and  Jessie  L.  Speyers  and 
Philip  R.  Moale.  trustees  un- 
der the  win  of  Clarence  L>. 
Si»eyers,   deceased. 

Defendant*. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  Is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  tho  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District. 
In  and  foe  the  County  of  St.  Louis 
and  State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your 
answer  to  the  said  complaint  on  tho 
subscribers  at  their  office  in  the  Prov- 
idence Building.  In  the  City  of  Duluth. 
within      twenty    (20) 


WANTED  T<»  RE.N'T — 8-room  house, 
lake  shore.  Lester  Park.  Lakeside  ot 
on  Park  Point.  William  C.  Sargent. 
Providence   bldg. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — Three  unfur- 
nlshed  heated  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping.    Write  U   131.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — 3  unfurnished 
rooms  to  couple  without  children.  May 
1;  walking  distance.     Mel.  6287. 

W.\NTED  TO  RENT — Large  furnished 
cottage  on  Park  Point,  suitable  for  six 
people.     H   130.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — 5-room  house  at 
Lakeside;  have  no  children.  Write  Y 
142,    Herald. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
FROMJ^^ 

__FOR^AIJE-^EALJSTA^^ 

^  ^- 

;t  FOR  SALE.  'A- 

^  1^  ii'  •■ 

^         SO  by  140-foot»leJ|j  stone  foun-  ie 
^  datlon.  hardwood  jJIoors,  hot  water  *; 
-it  heat,    cement    wafH«r  shade    trees,  ^ , 
i(-  garage  and  7  apple. trees  and  gar-  it- 


RICH  VIRGIN  SOIL,  LOW  PRICED,  CLOSE  TO  CITY  MARKETS-THIS  IS  THE 
INDUCEMENT  NORTHERN   MINNESOTA  HOLDS  OUT  TO  THE  FARMER 


FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS   |   FARM  AND  MINERAL  LANDS   |_JFARM^DJJj^ALJ^^ 


^  205  LonsdalA-UUlldlng.  H- 

if.  Grand  466.  ,        Melrose  142.  if- 

*  '» 

DESIRABLE    HOME    SITES. 


FOR  SALE— COWS 


FOR  SALE — S.  (;oldflne  will  arrive 
with  a  carload  of  the  finest  assort- 
ment   of    fresh    milch    cow.s    Thursday, 


iC'  $50  cash  and  $20  per  month  buys  ^ 


iC'  a  Very  fine  40  on  main  coun-  i(- 

■^  tv  road  only  a  short  distance  it- 

i('  from    Arnold;    small    clearing  * 

i^  already     made     and     with     a  * 

^  ftmall  expense  part  of  It  could  H- 

^  be    cropped    this    spring;     ex-  if- 

•*•  cellent  location  for  dairyman,  ic 

j^  •H' 

i(-  $50  cash  and   $10   per  month  will  * 


100x140   ft.    on   E.   1st   St.;   street  paved, 
sewer,  water  and  gas; 'only  $3,000.  | 

— - —  (0664)  . 

$860    for   60x140    ft.   lot    on    E.    1st   st.;,..    .--   ^         „„        -        -.  ,    ,       j, 

don't  delay  on  thl»  snap;  worth  $1,200.    *-  buy    30    acre.s    of    very    choice  # 

:_  (0563)  r*^  land    on    good    road    close    to  * 

Beautiful  lot  87»^xl5Q.  one  block  f rom  '  ^-  nice     lake;     driving     distance  *- 

car  line   at   Woodland;   we  will   make!"**  from   Duluth.  # 


'X' ,  #  22    acres    sec.    86.    52-14,    660-foot  •^- 
'X'  1  ^       frontage  on  Eagle  lake.  -if- 

$250,000,000  *i*  ■Jf 

i!-\i(.  46  acres  sec.  12,  53-14,  half-mile  * 
*  FOR  THE  CROPS  THEY  RAISED,  H-la,  frontage  on  Thompson  lake;  •* 
a.  WHICH    FAR     EXCEEDED    ANY  -^-1^       beautiful    location    for    hunting  t& 


H'  RECEIVED 


camps;   good  fishing. 


'X-  OTHER  STATE.  >i- !  #. 

^   .  We  can  sell  you  a  small  or  large  |f  j  ^  40    acres    sec.    30,    63-14,    quarter-^ 


-^  farm  so  that  a  part  of  this  great  it-  ]  ^       n^ug  frontage  on  Boulder  lake.     * 

^wealth     will     be    yours.    Farmers  ■^  ^^,  ^ 

i(.  from     Illinois,      Iowa,      Wisconsin  ^-  ]  ^^  j^gQ   acre."*   close   to  station   on  Ca 


* 


^  and    Minnesota   are    dally    rnoylng  ^i^       na»Jlan'  Northern  railroad,  quar-  * 
Tg.  to  North  Dakota.    Why  not  follow  ;J  ,  ^       ter-mile  front 


you   a  price   on   this   that   will   reduce 
your  bank  very  little,  (0562) 


WHITNEY  -VS'ALL  CO., 

Torrey    Bldg. 

Mel.   1368.  Grand   810. 


* 


•)}.  the    lead? 


i^  $100  cash  and  $10  per  month  buys  *  |  f  ^^on&l  bargains, 
choice    of    several    se-  ■*  '  '*' 


*t  your 

*»  lected  40-acre  tracts  on  good  ■* 

$^  road    In    Hermantown.      Just  •3? 

#  the   thing  for   truck  or  gen-  * 

^  eral   farming   purposes.  # 

•X- 


* 


Here   are    two    excep-  ?«■  i  ^ 


age  on  east  shore  ji- 
at  Pelican  lake,  St.  Louis  coun-  -^ 
ty;  Ideal  location  for  summer  ^ 
resort.  # 


*  *  I  ^-  $100  cash,   balance   small   monthly  * 

-KrVi    11      Koth    nhonen-    1016    V     Btl.  '  ^'  —WEST   END  BARGAIN—  * ;  ^^  or      yearly      payments,      pur-  # 

April    13.     Both    pnones,    luib    .N     Bth         p       aale— Fine  50-ft.  lot  on  lower  * ,  i  ^  -^  . 

^'■*;,    '%■^Y^u     \"oJj^'!.rt'''"    '"    ^^^    "-iS  side    of    Superior    St..    In    heart    of  *    J 
walk  2   blocks  northeast. |^  ^^^^   ^^^j.,   business   district;    has  ii-]^. 

'.  frontage  on  Michigan  st.  also;  can  *•  j  ^ 


480    acres    two    miles   from   city.  #  ■  v,  

^  central    North    Dakota     on    Moiise  *    |^  40  acre«  In  sec.  20.  51-16.  quarter-  # 

^  river;    all    \^»«^le    land     200   acres  ^\^       ^^^^  frontage  or!  Grand  lake.         * 

•^>  now  In  crop.     Large  buildings,  zo  ■jj?  |  ^ 

if.  acres    of    timber    along    the    river.  Vi*  1  5 


FOR  SALE — A   carload   of  fresh   milk- , 'w- ",  —.^ "-rc",. ^"^i   v.  ' '^ 

ers    and    close    springers    will    arrive  I  ^  l>'\  bought  4tf  per  cetit  betow  actual  *-|  jjt 


for   Levlne   Bros..     Sunday.     April     16, 
8:il   4th  ave.   e.   Grand   1268;   Mel.   4702. 


F<1R     SALE — Fresh      milch      Guernsey 
cow.      1016    E.    6th    St. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED 

BaA^TD^AND^tOmTo^^  pri 

vate  family;   $4. 60   per  week.     Call  a 


at 


3    S,    61st    ave.    w. 


Modern    furnished     room     with     board. 
Md.   4184.   218   E.  3rd  st. 


admitted  to  probate  as  the  last  will 
and  testament  of  said  decedent  and 
that  letters  testamentary  be  Issued  to 
I\itrlck  Hammel  thereon.  It  is  ordered. 
That  aaid  petition  be  heard  before 
this  court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms 
In  the  Court  House.  In  Duluth,  in  said 
County,  on  Monday,  the  8th  day  of 
May,  1916,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and 
all  persorm  Interested  In  said  hearing 
and  In  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place 
to  show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why 
said  petition  should  not  be  granted. 
Ordered  further.  That  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copv  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Tr»asurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of 
this  order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of 
decedent  at  least  fourteen  days  before 
aald   date   of   hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    April    14th, 
1916. 

By  the  Coiirt, 

8    W    GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:    A.    R.    MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal.    Probate  Ct..    St.    Louis   Co.,   Minn. 
D.    H..    April    15,    22,    29,    1916. 


*  value,  on  easy  terms 

*  A.  W.  TAUSSIf*  &  CO 
^  407  Providence  Bldg.  ii- 


chases  a  good  40-acre  tract  *■ 
near  Saginaw;  fine  hard-  # 
wood;  In  developing  farm-  ■X' 
Ing  community.  '^ 


■^i^       Several  fine  In-.proved  farms  for  H- 

*    '?!■  sale   In   Carlton   and  Aitkin  coun-  * 

^''  ties  also  a  big  bargain   in   a  160-  '^ 

•^  acre     Improved     farm     located     In  •^- 


*                                       ,  * 

i(.                           FOR  SALEk  * 

i^  100  by  140  feet  at  25th  ave.  e.  and  *; 

■j^  Second  St.;  10  fully  wooded  lots  at  Ai 

^  27th  St..  I'ark  Point;  also  two  fur-  *• 

a-  nished   cottages.  if- 

if.                   G.   a    RICHARDS.  H- 

a.       Phones,  876  days,  or  Mel.  2371  * 
V.i                            evenings. 


^  Washburn  county,  Wisconsin 


EBERT-W^ALKER  COMPANY, 

Farm  Land   Dealers. 

815-16  Torrey   Building, 

Duluth.    Minn. 


* 


**-;.:^«^^^*^****^f^********^* 


MINNESOTA 

-LANDS    FOR    SALE- 


In    said    County, 
.    .,  ...         .......      days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 

,e.;^"^\':.,  'liT'v^^^'^^^   *ra?!'^lar    "pin  VOU    exclusive  of  the  day^f  such 
i^Mi...  . '.n^-'l-  .ai.y^^.o^pt.Su^ay^at_l-.,u.^    I^ri'^o^mplaint'  i'i^hfn^the  t'lme'afore- 

said,    the    plaintiff    in    this    action    will 


Avenue    Kaat    sitAtWs. 

•nit. 


-ArrlTes    I  Dion    Depot    Suadajr 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY. 

Office  I     42A  Weat  Superior  St.* 
Phonea,   960. 


Leave. 


Arrlfe. 


ri'    I 


f   Hlbblnt.   Chisholm,    Virginia,   Ktc- 1 

•l;IOaa1    leth,    Coleralnp,    Shtron,    tMo<jn-    ^*>:2tM 


f 
•$:M»iB  { 

L 

I 

L 


Uln    Irun,    Sparu.    Bl««bU. 

Ulbbiiitf,     riil)!iolm      Sbiruu, 

VlrgluU,    Eveletli, 

Colcritlae. 

VlrglnU, 

Cbiitiolm 

Hlbbtof. 


J 
1 
|^*tO:3lM 

J 


t' 


tiM9m 


If 


•_4)»llr.      t— 0*i^    ***"'    SuiKtair,      t— Except    Bt- 

wtbtk. 

Cafe    i>baervation    Car,    Mlsaabe    Range 
Points,   Solid  Vestlbuled   Train. 

DaLUtH^TMRTHCIM   HINNEStTA   RAiIwaT 

OfiM,   BIO   Lmh4sU  Bltfl.,    OilitH. 

Tralnc   rotznect   at   Knife   Biter   il»lly    (ncept   Sundai) 

with  I)    A  I.    K-    trains   leavlix  Uuiuth  at  7:30  a.   m., 

arrltln^  at  piiluth   (Eodlon)    at  10  Urp.   m.     Coaoeet  at 

Qnmu  wiUi  Ur;iad  Marali  ttaai  when  ruonlot. 


apply    to    the    court    for    the    relief    de- 
manded  in   the  complaint. 
Dated   October   11.   1915. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT. 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff. 
721   Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  8,  IS,  22,  1916. 

ORDER   OF    HEARING   ON   PETITION 
FOR    PROBATE    OF    WILL— 
State    of   Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the     Estate    of    Oscar      Fleer.      De- 
cedent. 

A  certain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Os- 
car Fleer,  having  been  presented  to 
this  court  and  the  petition  of  Lena  T. 
Beach,  being  duly  filed  herein,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  said 
decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
county  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, died  testate  on  the  7th  day  of 
April,  1916,  and  that  said  petitioner  Is 
the  daughter  of  decedent  and  praylnir 
that   »ald   Instrument    be  allowed  and 


CITV    NOTICES. 

PROPOSAUS   TO   SELL   BUILDING— 

Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  by 
the  Commissioner  of  Public  Safety  in 
his  office  In  the  City  Hall,  of  the  City 
of  Duluth,  on  April  26th,  1916,  at  10 
A  M.,  for  the  purchase  of  a  frame 
building  about  twelve  or  fourteen 
feet,  situated  In  the  rear  of  the  Fond 
du    Lac    fire    hall. 

A  certified  check  for  10  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid  must  accompany 
each    proposal. 

The   City    of    Duluth     reservea     the 
right   to   r-ject   any   and   all   bids. 
(Signed)    BERNAFO)    SILBERSTEIN, 

Commissioner    of    Public    Safety. 
W.    H.    BORGEN, 

City    Clerk. 
D.   H..   April   15.    1916.    D  1921. 

CITY  CLERK'S   OFFICE— 

Duluth.   Minn.,    April    16.    1916. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  appli- 
cations have  been  filed  In  my  office 
bv  the  following  named  persons  for 
license  to  .-lell  Intoxicating  liquors  in 
the    following   named   locations,   viz: 

Henry  Casmlr.  at  No.  606  West 
Michigan   street.  ,^.    ^ 

William   CarlsoiT,  at  No.   824   Central 

S.  J.  Yankovlak.  at  No.  61f  West 
Michigan   street.  .^       ^ 

Said  applications  will  be  considered 
by  the  City  Council  at  a  regular  meet- 
ing thereof,  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
May  1,  1916,  at  3  o'clock.  P.  M..  In  the 
Council  Chamber.  City  Hall.  Duluth, 
Mlnnesotd.  _  „  . 

W,    H.    BORGEN. 

City  Clerk. 
D.   H..   April  15,   1916.    D  1922. 


If  Interested  write  P.  L.  Sonneson, 
223  E.  7th  Bt.,  or  call  Mel.  7331  eve- 
nings. 


FOR  RALE— Snap;  $2,600  cash  will  buy 
a  double  lot,  50x140  feet,  on  Com- 
monwealth ave.,  New  Duluth  business 
section;  all  improv«»ments;  adjoining 
60  feet  held  at  $3,600.  Axel  Friedman, 
200  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— Garden  tract,  150  by  140 
feet,  with  water,  tV  aud  sewer;  only 
5  blocks  from  Laleside  school;  $5U 
cash,  $15  monthly^  .uo  .  interest;  price 
$960.  Greenfield  BMUy  Co.,  416  Pro- 
vldence  bldg. "^  'I  • 

FOR  .SALE— Chester  Park  lot,  E.  6th 
St.,  betVireen  13th  and  14th  avea.,  alze 
30  by  140  feet;  price  reasonable;  can 
be  sold  on  part  time  if  desired.  In- 
quire 1306  E.  6th  at. 


FOR  SALE — Two  fine  BO-foot  lots,  up- 
per side  6th  St.,  60^  feet  west  of  42nd 
ave.  w.  $660  each,  or  both  for  $1,200. 
Terms.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922  W. 
Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.;  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $160; 
100  by  140  corner,  12th  ave.  w,  and  Sth 
St.,  only  $660.  W.  W.  Huntley,  25  Lake 
ave.   n. 


* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


if.  20.000   acres   of   choice   farm   land  -JJ 


f.  ^.^T.^^^^PS^^'VKfJ..  r^f  J<?%ft  aVr«  ^  «-  160  acres  on  Comstock  lake.  66- 
if.  Will  divide  this  farm  into  80-acre  •Jt^  ^.  t  o.ii*  rountv  PTo<»ilpnt  hu 
I  tract.-.  An  Ideal  location  for  small  ^  ;  J  f,  ^  a.^j  fishln^  '  ^**'^"^"*  *"" 
*  dairy   farms.     Price  $40   per  acre;  ^- 1  ^       »"S  and  fishing. 


ic  dairy 

if.  any  reasonable  terms. 


^  I  •:%'■■•  160  acres  on  Comstock  lake.  56-16.  if 

nt-  if 

« 

ii:    if  lOO-acre    partially    Improved    farm  # 

'*        on  Chub   lake.    3    mll'^s   south    of  if 

Carlton,  Carlton  county,  on  good  # 

auto  road.  if 

if 

For  prices  and  terms  call  on  if 

or    write —                       .  # 

J.  J.  McAULlFF.  <# 

606  Alworth  Building.  if 


160  acres,  every  foot  under  the  it-  \  * 
if  plow;  all  level,  excellent  soil.  "*^  ^  1  ^ 
it-  stone;  three  miles  from  town  on  iC-<^ 
if  main  road.  This  farm  is  a  snap  -X-  \  * 
if  and  can  be  sold  with  small  pay-  >r  I  ^ 
^  nient  down,  balance  on  crop  con-  ■jj-  * 
if  tract.  Adjoining  farm  sold  last  ?o  ,  * 
if  fall  at  $50  per  acre.    Price  for  this  if   ^ 

if  quarter  section.  If  taken  at  once.  |r  J  f^,  ..^.^-.^..  ..^^^^j^v.^.,,  ,^^^^^^^^ 
if  $40  per  acre.  H-    ^>.-r,.-^yi.-^ifyf>c\- Ty>yv^ i^ A-a?^^'?:-^ ■■.- >y».- 'c 7r^ 

4       ^^  —7 — -.^    ._    .^^  !^    TWO    FINE    Improved    farms    tn~Carl- 

f  ,    ^^    ^'i*"    ^l^JZ°^J^Fu   JZ,    h/v^  *'     ton   county   on    good    roads. 
^  lands   do   not  buy   until  you   have  *■  ■ 

•^f  consulted  '^ 


if 


BICKELL.   KYLLO  &  CO., 
206  American  Exchange  Bldg. 


S 


for  stock-raising  or  agricultural  if 
purposes,  located  In  Carlton  if 
county,  directly  west  of  the  ^ 
new  steel  plant  and  close  to  if 
railroad  stations  along  the  new  * 
Soo  line  and  Northern  Pacific  if 
railways,  and  close  to  the  best  if 
cash  markets  In  the  state.  * 

* 
* 


if  This  land  is  being  offered  for  the  if 


FOR  SALE — 50-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Blckell.  Kyllo  &  Co.,  206  Exchange 
bldff. 


CONTRACT  WORK—  • 

Office     of      Commissioner      of      Public 
Works 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April  14.  1916. 

Sealed   bids   will    be   received   by   tho 


FOR  SALE— Lots  7  and  8,  Spalding's 
addition.  Duluth;  make  me  an  offer, 
cash,  terms  or  trade.  Dr.  Ralph,  629 
Highland  Ave.,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 

FOR  SALE — Big  lots.  Improved,  with 
water,  gas  and  sewer,  near  Lakeside 
school;  $360  each,  $10  cash,  $6  monthly. 
Greenfield  Realty  Co.  416  Providence 
bldg. 


FOR  SALE— Lots  60x140  feet,  good 
garden  tracts.  $276  each,  $6  monthlv; 
right  where  people  live.  Greenfield 
Realty  Co.,   416   Providence  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Lots — Want  offer  for  a 
60xl40-foot  lot.  excellent  location  up- 
per side  3rd  St.,  near  20th  ave  e.  O. 
G.  Olson,  314  Columbia  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — A  bargain— Building  lot 
on  16th  ave.  e.;  water,  sewer  and  gas 
In  front  of  property.  Owner,  520  I9th 
are.  e. 


FOR  SALE — Three  fine  building  lots  on 
the  Boulevard  near  the  Incline.  Doug- 
las C.  Moore.  711  Palladlo  bldg.  Mel. 
7762. 


FOR  SALE — Lot.  Colman's  First  addi- 
tion. Woodland,  can  bo  bought  cheap 
for   quick    sale.    Write   Z   132.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots.  FIftyflrst  avenue  west.  C. 
F.  W.   Korth.  6020   Roosevelt  st. 


Commissioner  of  Public  Works,  in  and    FOR  SALE— City  property    houses  and 
for     th«*    corporation     of    the    City    of      lots;    farms    and    timber   land.      O.    G. 

'    Olson.  814  Columbia  bldg. 


Duluth  Minnesota,  at  h««  office  In  the 
City  Hall  In  said  city,  at  11  o'clock. 
A.  M..  on  the  26th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1916  for  the  improvement  of  Tenth 
street  in  said  city  from  Eighth  ave- 
nue ea*t  to  Ninth  avenue  east,  ac- 
cording to  the  plans  and  specifications 
on  file  In  the  office  of  said  Commis- 
sioner.      „,,_,-        ^ 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent 
of  the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to 
the  order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City 
of  Duluth,  must  accompany  each 
proposal. 

The   City    reserves    the    right    to    re- 
ject any  and   all   bids. 
■'  CITY    OF    DULUTH. 

By    W.    H.    BORGEN. 
Clerk. 
JAMES  A.  FARRELU 

Commissioner. 
D.  H.,  April  14  and  16,  19K.    D  1920. 


first  time  in  tracts  of  40  acres  if 
or  more,  at  $16  per  acre;  $2  per  if 
acre  cash  and  balance  to  suit  if 
the  purchaser  at  6  per  cent.  If  if 
you  are  looking  for  a  farm  ■ji^ 
home,  this  Is  your  opportunity.    *■ 

if 

* 

it- 
Call  on  or  write —  if 

* 

J.  J.  McAULIFP,  if 

606  Alworth  Building.  * 


if 
if 
}f 

if 


if 


*        FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE,        # 

if  * 

if    BEAUTIFUL  LAKE  FRONTAGE,     if 

■h  ''* 

if  63  acres,  on  good  auto  road  within  ^ 
if  easy  reach  of  Duluth;  would  if 
^'       make  a  fine  summer  home;  price  * 

$1,690;        some        Improvements.  -;^.  I  «; 

Would    take    light    car    as    part*|^ 


3,600     acres    In    Ca^a    county    close    to 

Remer. 
Forty  acres  close   to   Buhl   In   Sec.   35, 

Twp.  68.    R.   19. 
120    acres    In    Sec.    86.    Twp.    67.    R.    22, 

close    to    Keewatln, 
160    acres    In    Sec.    7,    Twp.    56.    R.    28, 

close    to    Grand    Rapids. 
SEU    of   Sec.    3,    Twp.    149.   R.    29,    close 

to    Haupt,    Itasca    county,    a    snap. 
Some    extra    good    bargains    in    Aitkin 

and   Beltrami  county  lands. 
Some    $2    per    acre    lands    In    northern 

part    of    St.    Louis    county. 
Call   or  write    John    Q.    A.    Crosby, 
305  Palladlo  bldg.,   Duluth. 


^  FARM  BARGAINS.  * 

i'  it 

if  90-acre  Improved  farm,  one  mile  if 
■^  from  Meadowlands,  good  build-  if 
if  Ings,  40  acres  under  cultivation,  if 
if       soil  black  loam,  clay  subsoil,  no  >.i  |  j^^^j,  >.j,.j.^^ijjjij._j..r;j.  >ij..,j;j^^ 

#  atone;  lies  gently  rolling;  stream  ^  j  *^?c?.'T*i^->^o^''.•*rtr^v-^^-^1e'«^f**^>^*^-^^^^ 

#  through     land.      Price     $47     Pfr  ■/?  1 5  to   rF\SF * 

I      acre;  will  give  terms;  worth  $60  Aii'g  TO   LLASL * 

if      per  acre.  ^  I  'c- 

^   ,„  , „,,     #„-,«     of     TH/-A  ^iTf  acres  cleared  and  fenced;  has  been  if 

^  40;acre     »mProved^  farm  ^at^Rlce  |  j  |  ^^^^     ^^^    ^^,^y    ^^^^    ,^^.     ,,,any  * 

-room     farm     house,  if 

water,  good  road;  rent  'if 

w.      Inquire    of   C.    F.  # 

J.  I  if  Graff,  406  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Duluth.     ■?* 


^!*  i;0-acre     farm     fronting    on     city  A- 
at!'^  limits   In   Hermantown   disuict;   80  if 


« 


^  80-acre  farm,  complete  set  of  good  -^ 


buildings;  60  acres  cleared;  tele-  it- 
phone  and  rural  mall  delivery,  if 
Price  $32.50  per  acre.  Near  * 
Moose  Lake,  Carlton  county.  *• 
Will  give  terms.  ^ 

* 

If  you   are  looking  for  a  ttLrm  ii- 


if 
if 
if 

if 


payment,   balance  annually. 


if  20-acre  farm  near  Arnold;  new  if 
if.  4-room  frame  house,  good  barn;  if 
13  acres  cleared.  6  acres  plowed;  if 
would  trade  for  house  In  city,  ii^ 
preferably  West  Duluth.  Price  if 
$2  400.  Improvements  are  worth  if 
ali  that  Is  asked  for  the  place.     *■ 


if  120  acres  In  Carlton  county,  Minn,  if 
if  Would  trade  for  car  or  city  if 
property. 


* 


WEST    DULUTH   REALTY  CO., 
5407    Ramsey  Street. 


* 


WANTED — To  hear  from  owner  of 
good  farm  for  sale.  Send  cash  price 
and  description.  D.  F.  Bush,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn.                               


BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATS 

FOR  SALE — $226  cash;  26-foot  motor 
boat.  11-horse  power,  2  cylinder  Ferro 
engine,  auto  control,  electric  lights, 
magneto,  Maxim  silencer,  speed  10 
miles  per  hour;  completely  equipped 
and  In  perfect  running  order.  J.  E. 
Heule  6830  John  ave.,  Superior,  Wis. 
Phone  Broad  666-M.  or  Mel.  122.     


FOR  SALE — Nice,  level  lot,  60  by  140 
feet;  Lakeside;  $200.  $60  cash.  $2  per 
month.     T  153.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,     nice     water-front 
lot  on  Pike  lake.  Write"  X  161.  Herald. 
■*-»■ 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  lot,  18th  ave.  e. 

1011  E.  7th  it. 

Mai         .  I    ■     ■■ 


UPHOLSHEMNG 

Furniture,    Automobtles   —   Reasonable 
price.  E.  Ott,  112  Ist  ave.  W.  Phones. 


Bring  your  watch   tW  Garon    Bros.,  to 
have  ft  repaired  rlfrht  217  W.  Ut  st 


FOR  SALE — Boat  and  boathourfe:  one 
24-foot  gasoline  boat  with  20-nor8e 
power  (engine;  fully  equipped;  all  in 
Kood  condition;  speed,  16  miles;  for 
sale  cheap.  $825  takes  it  or  trade  for 
automobile.  Call  Cal.  819-L  between 
6  and  7  p.  m. 


if  bargain,  come  and  see  us.  ^®  * 
if  have  a  large  listing  of  Improved  ^ 
if  and  unimproved  lands,  with  terms  if 
if  to  suit  you.  Many  choice  lake  and  * 
%  river   frontages.  * 

ERNEST    Le    DUC.  •* 

818  Sellwood  Building. 


FOR  SALE — Fortune  within  your 
?rasp;  owning  3,000  acres  Louisiana's 
rich  oil  fields;  will  drill  16  wells  and 
build  refinery;  want  1,000  investors, 
each  with  $25,  to  Join  us — this  buys 
100  shares,  par  value  $100;  strictly 
legitimate  enterprise.  Developers  Oil 
&   Refining  Co..   Shreveport.  La. 


i!.i(.i:.^ii'y^y)fi;.^X'^ifififif^-ifi:^if^t^^ifil^.^-if 

I<^(1R  SALE — Snap;  40  acres  fine  Bay- 
field county  fruit  land;  11*  miles  frojn 
Cornucopia,  on  Superior  to  Bayfield 
boulevard  drive;  about  10  acres  in 
hay,  balance  easily  cleared;  no  tim- 
ber; trout  stream  through  one  corner; 
Improved  farms  on  all  sides;  worth 
$40,  for  quick  sale  $30  per  acre;  $600 
cash,  balance  6  years.  4518  (Jladstone 
St.;  phone  Lakeside  302-L. 

FOR  SALE — 6  Improved  North  Dakota 
farms  of  from  80  to  360  acres  can  be 
bought  now  on  small  down-payment 
and  balance  In  crop  payments.  Write 
or  call  quickly  If  interested.  Minne- 
sota Mercantile  agency,  833  Manhat- 
tan  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Nine  acres  of  fertile  land, 
cleared,  fenced,  in  timothy  and  clover; 
walking  distance  86th  ave.  e. ;  some 
buildings,  nice  creek,  good  waieri 
$2,700  on  easy  terms.  Greenfield  Real- 
ty'Co.,  416  Providence  bldg. 

FARM  LANDS — Our  1916  Montana  book- 
let  free.  All  about  our  big  crops,  low 
priced,  fertile  land;  easy  terms;  deal 
with  owners.  T'-U  us  what  you  want. 
Write  Western  States  Land  &  Dev.  Co., 
Helena,  Mont 

WILL  GIVE  LAND  In  payment  for 
clearing  other  land.  This  land  Is  on 
main  highway  2  miles  from  Alborn, 
Minn.  James  Larson,  2602  W.  3rd  st« 
Duluth.  

FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage;  if  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  it.  Northero 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 40  or  80  acres,  partly  im- 
proved, on  the  Thompson  road,  fuur 
and  one-half  miles  from  West  Duluth. 
Write  Y   169.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — 80  acres,  40  under  culti- 
vation, good  soil,  good  roads;  $2,&O0, 
easy  terms.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co., 
201  Exchange  bldg, 

ston"  on"county  road"  spfe'ndid  log  FOR  SALE — 40  acres.  8  miles  from 
building  under  construction:  well  :  courthouse:  finest  soil;  lots  timber.  F. 
Duiiaing    uiu  .  Recktenwalt,    665    Sherman    at..    But- 

falo,   N.   Y. 


FOR  SALE — 7,000  acres  In  Carlton 
county.  Several  fine  locations  on 
beautiful  lakes.  Call  and  talk  the  mat- 
ter over.  Acre  tracts  at  Lakewood, 
Woodland  and  Duluth  Heights  on 
small  cash  payments  and  balance 
monthly.  Douglas  C.  Moore.  711  Pal- 
ladlo bldg.     Mel.  7762. 


80  ACRES  only  $3,000;  30  acres  cleared, 
balance  hardwood  timbered  pasture, 
considerable  maple;  practically  level 
surface;  clay  loam  over  clay  sub-soil; 
fenced,  good  buildings,  house,  sum- 
mer kitchen,  barn,  granary,  machine 
shed,  good  roads,  telephone  In  house. 
Terms.  C.  A    Melberg,  Lewis,   WMs. 


FOR  SALB3— FORTY-ACRE  TRACT  OF 
farm    land,    two    miles    from    Brook - 


ig    _ 
and      numerous      outbuildings;      few 
acres  cleared;  cash   or  terma  to  suit 
purchaser.      Rowe   McCamus.    Brook- 
ston,  M.inn.  


FOR  SALE — 167  acres  land.  I  own  half 
mineral  rights  In  the  land.  Located 
three-quarters  of  a  mile  from  Pioneer, 


BARGAIN — $1,000  cash  buys  80  acre* 
In  63-14.  close  to  Consolidated  mines. 
Northern  Realty  Co.,  627  Manhattan 
bldg. 


80     acres     of 


FOR  SALE — 28  foot.  6  foot  beam  mo- 
torboat.  4  cylinder.  12-hor8e  power 
Kermath  Engine  new  In  1914,  run 
v^ry  little  since  then,  now  at  Duluth 
Boat  club,  might  assume  on  small 
piece  of  land;  prefer  caah.  C.  D.  Bed- 
ford,   Rushmore,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap.  26-foot  speed  hull, 
factory  built:  good  condition.  $76.  H. 
H.  Heule,   Mel.  442. 

FOR  SALE — I  launches  and  2  hulls;  20 
to  40  feet.  Peterson  Boat  Livery.  Su- 
perior.    Old  phone. 


FOR  SALE— Two  18-foot  rowboata  and 
tooathouae.    Call  Grand  996,  C.  Schober.1 


,  ,      „         ^    „    ,     ,   FOR    SALE— $225     buys 

an   iron   ore   mine;   lota   1,   2   and  6   In.     eood   land   in   St.   Louis   county:   good 
section  21,  lota  8  and  4   In  section   22,  j  "title;    big  bargain.  225  Manhattan  bldg. 

SlnS.  'l^orTufrHeV^'pf  Jtic^l"a'rV  ^c^a^ll^'o^'^  i  BEAUTIFUL    R^VER    front    farms    at 
^!.?te  Alex  Nelaon.  Ely.  Minn.,  box  354.      Me^a^^i^wlanda^   on  ^-s^y^^^e^^^t  no 

^f^a?m  "lo^lnT    vt/lfge    u'ri^ln^TofalrO^^^^^ 
buildings;    well    drained,    cross-fenced.      >?""«t,''  ^i'  [?f\aS "vl   w     DuTJih 
no  atone.     No  agents,   no  commission;!    E^Helland,  101  3»th  ave.  w..  uumtn. 

deal    only    with    owner   on    the    place. !  pQ^  SALE — 40   acres,   mile  from  Man- 

W.  A.  Baune,  Floodwood,  Minn. 1    g^^_  <>„   main   road.  Owner,   4919   Kam- 

aey'at..  Weat  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE*— 10  acres  of  nice  aandy 
loam  land?  fenced;  In  city  limlta;  7 
acrea  plowed;  will  aell  on  easy  terms 
or  trade  for  Improved  city  property. 
D.  Adama.  2314  W.  2nd  at.  Lincoln 
808-X. 


Parties    desiring    to   clear    lands,    writs 
F.  J.   Kupplnger.  Davenport,   Iow«. 

I  BUY  and  aell  lands  and  timber.     Ci«Ok 
Rupley.  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


wd 


k-^-j*  ,<»i— asi^p  ^m    JMf'—  - 


^m^'pn  .4  ■■•*  i. ".  u'  '"«i*ijr. ' 


P^wTWT^Pi^w^B^**?"^^ 


I    I    I.     ■<■■■-!■  I  ■'    ' 


*r 


m    I  •  •*'  t      1 1  ■  «  I 


11,  (ii.Wlf 


I 


I 

I    '»■   '■ 

■ 


1 

1 

fc— :-*: -: 

1 

■ 

■ 

•^1— • 


1 


-T 

»                                          i 

-  _^» * 

Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  15,  1916. 


FOR   RENT-H0U8ES___ 


FOR    RENT   HOUSES— Continued    I      FOR  SALE-MISCELLANEOUS 


FOR   RENT. 


Wo  nr*>  nh]f  to  offer  tv.'o  /"xcep- 
tionally  Hltiactlve  Jionn  s  in 
very  choice  irighborhoods. 

Xo  1 — in-rof)m  house  in  'Wood- 
land. 116  Hardy  st.  Inside  and 
outside  the  arrangomfiUs  are 
iii.usually  tasteful;  lart;.^  living 
ronu).  dining  room.  Inclosed 
j.r.rf  h  and  sun  parlor;  four  brd- 
roonis  on  »«<ond  lluor;  two  ser- 
vants' roonia  on  third  floor; 
hnrdwo.xl  floors  throuRhout; 
hot  water  h'-at;  large  grounds; 
b'nuUful  view;  one  block  from 
tars.     $60;  May  1st. 


i:- 


FOR  RENT.  * 

'X' 

1214    E.    2nd    et.,    modorn 


^•4>Y7V-^7fr:?**^^i'r'****^^*'>'f---.t.-;^V^'!^Y* 


No.  2— Houso  at  1022  E.  Ist  5t. 
The  appointments  of  this  home 
aic  exeeptionally  gt.od.  Five 
ror.ms  on  rtr.«t  Moor,  Including 
*iun  parlor;  fireplace  in  living 
room;  four  hedroom.s  on  second 
floor;  running  water  In  one 
bedrnoiu;  servants'  room  on 
third  Moor;  hot  water  heat;  sep- 
arate ba<  k  stair.s;  large  gas 
range,  r<  frigeraior  and  complete 
M  t  of  awnings  included.  ?66; 
May  1st. 


if- 
X- 
'^ 

J** 

if- 


a- 

1  -•> 

I* 


room     house.     Just     remod-  *• 

eled;  fine  home;  large  yard  .  J30. 00  <* 

1008  »2  E.  6th  St.,  excellent  6-  V.* 

room  apartment;  hot  water  ■;''• 

heat   and    laundry 30.00   •;.'- 

621   W.   2nd  St.   6   rooms 20.00  a- 

214  E.  3rd  st.,  modern  8-room 


a 


S       JOHN  A.  PTEI'HEXSON  &  CO., 
#  AVulvin   liulldlng. 

t 


■» 
■» 
* 


brick      house; 

heat    

12  Ist  ave.  w.,  4 
4 2 'J  3rd  ave.  w., 
1401      K.      I'nd 

apartmen*  •    heat 

iter  furnl  Jied 


hot  water 
... «•.••■•. 

rooms. .  . .  • . 

4   rooms. .  .  . 

St..  6-room 
and    Jan- 


40.00 
25.0«i 
20.00 


46.00 


LITTLE   &    NOLTE   CO, 
Exchange   iiullding. 


»»j(t«^g>»#f^;»»ilfr^»^V-^'^^»»*^^f^»^^ 


^Y-  FOR  RENT. 


—TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 

IF   IT'S  A 

SECOND-HAND  PIANO  YOU  ARE 

LOOKING  FOR. 


'rC 


ADDmONAL  WANTS 

FOR  SALE-iMISCELLANEOUS 

(Continued.) 


Right  now  he 
tlonal  bargains, 
to  S196,  cash   or 


has    eight   excep- 
I'rices    from   $66 
easy  terms. 


'rt- 

%  1406  E.  Superior  st..  8-room  hou.-^e  -Ji' 
,.   „.    J... 1.,..   ...»-  ^ 


-HtK'SEJ 


if 

«1610'(, 


J. 


D.   HOWARD  &  CO. 
I'rovldencc  Bldg. 


K  and 
lated 


and    1612    E.    Superior 
modern    brick    houses, 
8  rooms;  llnely  deco- 


lo  siuit  tenant. 


.540.00 


# 

« 

# 
« 


l-)27-1429  E.  Superior  st.; 
modern.  detaehe<l  8-room 
liou.«e.'^;  hot  watT  htat, 
iuirdwood  floors  through- 
out; decorated  to  suit  ten- 
iiiit    • 


in    excellent    condition;    hot 
ter  heat;   May  1st.     |46, 


wa- 


1830  Jefferson  st;  very  attractive 
home  of  8  rooms  on  southwest 
corner  of  Jefferson  »t.  and  19th 
ave.  e.  Hot  water  heat.  May 
1st.     $52.50. 


1428  E.  First  st.;  7-room  hotise; 
two  additional  small  rooms  fin- 
ished off  in  attic;  will  decorate 
throughout  to  suit   tenant.     $40. 


JOHN   A.    STEPHENSON    &    CO., 
Wolvln    Building. 


i^ 


6      room.1.      201      Isanti      St.; 

furnace   heat    

6   iix-m.-J,  4r.23  Cambridge  St.; 

furnace   heat    

0  room.".  107  81  h  ave.  w. ;  heat 

and    watt  r   furnished    

9  r«'oms.   58<l!>  London   road.. 

10  roonvs,  521  W.  2ud  st.; 
.«t»ain  h«at:   modern    

10  room.x.  Hi  W.  5th  St.;  hot 
water  heat:  hardwood 
floors  throughout,  at 


45.00 

25.00 

25.00 

4.1.00 
30.00 

45.00 
50.00 


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-FOR  RENT— 


417   2nd  ave.  e.,  7  rooms 

110    U      2nd   St.,    10   rooms 

43U   E.  .Superior  St.,  7   rooms.... 

1600   i:.  :trd  St.,  8  rooms 

112  S.    Ititii  ave.  e..  8   ro<mis 

42»    10th   ave.    e..  8   fooms 

127  E.  3rd  st.,  8  rooms,  furnace 
heat,  fireplace,  bath  and  gas 
rtnt      35.00 


.$30.00 
.  35.00 
.  26.00 
.  35.00 
.  36.00 
.    42.50 


STRVKEH.  MANLEV   A-   RECK. 

Main  floor,  Torrey  bhlg. 


S 

# 


—FOR   RENT— 


-'4 


To     responsible     party     only,     the 
best    7-ro«.m,    new,    modern    house 
In  the  East  end  for  $46  per  month. 
For    i>nrti<ulars    see 
SiltVKEH.    MANLEY    &    BVCK. 
Main    floor,    Torrey    Uldg. 


—FOR  RENT— 


t09  ^Vest  Third  street;  beautiful  view; 
ll-r<  oin  house  with  furnace,  two  flre- 
plaees,  bath,  gas  and  electric  light; 
«o  arranged  that  it  could  he  used  as 
rooming  house  or  two  flat.s;  com- 
bination coal  and  gas  range  in  two 
kitchens. 


STRYKER.   MANLEY  *   RUCK, 
Main   Floor,  Torrey   Rldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  C-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fJr.  place;    pine    trees    and    yard;     1626 

Miime.^otR  ave.  s. 
One   5-room  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  s. 


Inquire  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West. 
FOR     ICENT    HOUSES    AND    FLATS. 


2906  "W.   2nd  St.,  7  rooms 

1715  W.    I.St    St.,  6  room.s 

2002  W.   2nd   st.,  B  rooms 

1731  W.    2nd   St.,  6  rooms 


,$25.00 
,  22.00 
.  20.00 
.    20.00 


BE.VJAMIN    F.    S("HWE10ER    CO., 
I!t32   W.   Superior  St. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  420  S. 
18th  ave.  e. 

FOR  RP^NT — 5-room  house,  al'  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  521  S. 
22nd   ave.   e.  Call   C.rund  1196.  Mel.  8036. 

FOR  RENT— 8-rooin  modern  house, 
near  courthouse,  329  5th  ave.  w.;  fur- 
nace heat,  fireplace,  hardwood  floorp, 
etc.;  line  yard;  rent  $35  per  month. 
Johnstown  Land  Co.,  600  E.  Superior 
•t.      Mel.    138;    Crand    138. 


FOR   RENT. 


5lh 


ave.  w.,  detached  brick 
rooms  and  bath,  full 
hot    water    heat.      Rent 


318   N. 

house,     5 

basement, 

$25    per    month. 

LITTLE    &   NOLTE   CO 
Exchange   Ruildlng. 


■At 

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FOR  RENT  —  Modern  6-room  house, 
praiticHllv  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
3  Exeter  St..  near  29th  ave  w.  Cull 
(Jrand    1601-V;    Mel.    2798. 


F(^R  RENT — From  May  until  October, 
very  de«lrabU>  furnished  house,  near 
12th  ave.  e.  and  2nd  St.;  modern;  rea- 
sonable.    Mel.   4853. 


FOR  RE.N'T — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $19  per  month.  922  W.  4th 
ht.     Inquire  924   W.   4lh  .sL 


FOR  RE.N'T — 6-room  furnished  house; 
good  location;  East  end.  Write  J  166, 
Herald. 

FOR^  RE.NT — 6-room  house.  Call  Grand 
1813. 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


98    PER  CE.NT   OF  AUTO   RLYERS 
READ   THE    Dl'Ll'TH   HERALD. 

The  names  in  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  H. raid's  subscription 
lists,  and  It  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every   one  who  will   buy.         


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-WE  HAVE- 


A  fine  Oakland  6-cyllnder  car  that 
we  cua  sell  for  $750;  1914  model. 
Here  you  have  a  chance  to  get  a 
big,  easy- riding  car  for  little 
money;  It's  a  bargain.  Also  have 
other  bargains  In  used  cars, 
will  pay  you  to  come  and  aee 


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REO  .SALES  COMPANY, 
307  East  Superior  St. 
Old  phone.  6134  Mel. 
New  phone,  823-Y  Grand. 


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FOR  SALE. 

6-PASSEN(~!ER  40-H.  P.  AUTO, 

In  A-1  condition. 

PRICE   $500 

"Write  B  172,  Herald,  for  terms. 


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FOR  SALE — Cheap,  for  cash,  1914  6- 
passenger  Paige  touring  car;  36-H.  P., 
completely  equipped,  electric  lights, 
starter  and  horn,  best  grade  Gordon 
seat  covers,  4  good  tires,  1  extra  tire 
and  rim,  bumper  and  tire  chains;  run 
11,000  miles;  guaranteed  In  flrst-clasa 
condition;  $£50,  cash  only.  R.  &  R. 
garage,    rear    310    W.    2nd    st. 


FOR  RENT — 7-room  nouse  at  corner 
of  Flftli  ave.  e.  and  Superior  St.; 
bailiroom,  electric  lighting,  ga.<»  con- 
nection for  l^itchen  range,  new  paper 
•nd  paint.  Incjuire  of  C.  F.  Graff, 
405    I.,fin.sdale    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat.  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers.   611  Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  all  In  good 
condition;  modern  in  every  respect; 
rent  $35  per  month;  centrally  located 
on  E.  1st  St.  Whitney  Wall  Co..  301 
Torrey  bldg^ 

FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70.  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  Janitor  service.  See 
K.  J.  I'pham  Co.,   714   Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  house,  rear  of  109 
W.  5th  .«t.;  rooni.<s  large  and  well  light- 
ed;  can  be  arranged  for  two  families 
If  desired.     Call  617   Lake  ave.  n. 

FOR  RtINT  —  6-room  house;  clean, 
freshly  papered;  634  Garfield  ave.; 
rent  $16;  water  free.  Inquire  Wing 
real    estate    office,    Palladio    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Modern,  furnished  house 
with  sleeping  porch  for  summer.  In 
normal  district,  to  family  without 
children.      Mel.   1148^ 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  nH)dern  furnished 
*-room  house  at  Lakeside;  reasonable 
to  reliable  couple.  Park  122-A.  Lake- 
■Ide   171-K. 

FOR  KENT— 5729  Tioga  St..  6-room 
niodirn  house;  de.^frable  home  for 
people  wltli  little  furniture;  $20.00. 
Mel.  :n51. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  welding.  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99^4 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  Welding  Co..  2110-2112  W. 
Micliignn  St.    Mel.   7064;  Lin.  643. 

New    1916    model!?. 
Come       and        see 

them.         Machines 

sold  on  time  payments;  also  bargains  In 
used  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop,  402-404  E.  Sup.  at. 


HARLEY-DAVIDSON 


FOR  SALE — 1913  Case;  all  new  tires 
and  first-class  condition,  also  1911 
Hudson  in  first-class  running  order. 
These  two  cars  will  be  sold  on  an 
exceptionally  good  bargain.  Johnson 
Motor  Co.,  412  E.   Superior  st. 


FOR  RE.VT — Seven-room  house.  125  7th 
«ve.  w:  bath,  closet,  coal  range,  elec- 
tric lights;   $22  per  month.    Mel.   3864. 

rOR  ReIs'T— House  at  637  »/6  Garfield 
ave.;  warm,  neat;  city  water  In  house; 
rent  $10  per  month.  Inquire  store,  637. 


FOR  RENT— 1301 '4  E.  2nd  st..  6-room 
ntodern  house.  Inquire  Henry  Nesbitt 
A  Co..  814  Sellwood   bldg:,:   Mel.   1686. 

FOR  RENT— Fine,  light,  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  St.  See  P.  Johnson,  219 
W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  house  In 
East  end.  S.  S.  Williamson,  515  Tor- 
rey   bldg.  


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house;  all  con- 
veniences; $22  per  month.  210  3rd 
ave.    e. 


FOR  .SALE — 1  1913  model  35.  7-passen- 
ger  Studebaker.  run  3,000  miles,  A-1 
condition;  1  1912  6-passenger  Cadillac, 
iiiat  overhauled  and  In  good  condition. 
Either  of  above  a  bargain.  Write 
J    962,    Herald. 

GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  w41l  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co..  313  E.  Superior  st. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merllng. 
106   W.   Ist   St.     Mel.    4668. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  demountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 


FOR  SALE — 1914  Oakland  6-pas8enger 
touring  car.  Electric  lights,  sta^rter; 
cheap  for  cash.  Park  180-X,  evenings 
or    Sunday. 


S.  E.  fllLlI'SON,  Manage     of 
THE    RAUDENRUSH    &    SONS 
PIANO  CO.. 
232  West  First  Street. 


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ie  How  about  that  new  carriage  or  if- 
ii'  go-cart?  We  have  just  received  a  O^ 
i^  large  assortment  of  high-grade  if- 
•X-  carriages  and  go-carts  at  very  * 
ii.  reasonable  prices.  if 

,^  E.VGER  &  OLSON.  *- 

if       19th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.        X 


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;•*  FINE  USED  KNABE  PIANO,         *• 

^  Mahogany  case.     $140.  on  easy       'X- 

^  terms.     Address  A  960.  Herald.       if 

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TALKLV<}  MACHl.NES — Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfit.s  at  special 
prices.  Re  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
ex<-luslve  talking  machine  store  in 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
3rd  ave.   w. 


F<JR  SAI.,P: — Dining  room  set,  ma- 
hogany dresser,  library  table,  rock« 
er.  sanitary  couch,  book  case.  Domes- 
tic machine,  mattress,  two  large 
rugs  ai.d  dishes.  432  E.  2nd  st.  18 
c;ranvllle  apartment.  Call  mornings 
or  evenings  after  7  p.  m.  Mel.   6917. 

FOR  SALE — Very  cheap  to  close  out 
quick,  one  Bond  player  piano,  also 
two  fine  pianos,  walnut  and  oak 
cases.  If  you  are  planning  to  purchase 
a  i>lano.  don't  fall  to  see  these.  We 
can  arrange  terms.  R.  R.  Forward  A: 
Co..    124    E.    Superior    st. 

FOR  SALE— Office  furniture.  high 
grade  oak.  first  class  condition;  a 
l^.rge  roll-top  desk,  a  flat-top  de.«k.  a 
swivel  desk  chair  and  a  large  map 
cabinet  with  thirteen  drawers.  Owner. 
606  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— Two  tubular  boilers.  78- 
Inch  diameter.  12  feet  long,  allowed 
110  pounds  steam  pressure;  boilers 
are  in  first  class  condition.  Apply 
Duluth-Supcrior  Dredging  Co.,  46th 
ave.  w. 

FOR  SALE — Set  Britannica  Encyclo- 
pedla,  2  bed  couches,  dres8«rs.  hall 
tree,  Morris  chair,  sectional  book- 
case and  other  furniture.  Will  s  11 
very  reasonable.  Mel.  1671.  711  E. 
iMt   St. 

FOR  SALE  —  Beautiful  mahogany 
piano;  tine  condition;  cost  $376  new; 
used  very  little;  $186  cash,  or  can 
arrange  terms  to  responsible  party; 
for  interview   write  Z  140.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— An  assortment  of  fixtures. 
Including  lighting  fixtures,  suitable 
for  furniture  or  other  store,  will  sell 
Cheap.  R.  R.  Forward  &  Co.,  124  E. 
Sup.    St. 


FOR  SALE3 — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and   furnaces.   Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE — $760  player  piano  for  $286 
and  $376  piano  for  $226.  also  $300 
piano  for  $166,  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano  Co..   26  Lake  ave.   n. 

?OR  SALE — Regina  Hexaphone.  6  or 
10c  slot,  for  $76;  a  Peerless  electric 
piano  or  grand  for  $200.  Phone  Og- 
den   1000.   Superior.   Wis. 


FOR  SALE — Gas  range  with  hot  water 
attachment;  A-1  baker,  nearly  new; 
cost  $37.50.  will  sell  for  $15.  27  N. 
29th  ave.  w.     Lin.   164-D. 

DOGS  of  all  breeds  bought  and  sold; 
ex|)ert  on  dog  dl.'^eases;  dogs  boarded. 
Stamp  for  reply.  C»ordon  Dale  Kennels, 
Park    Point.    Mel.    6101. 


FOR  SALE — Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co..  2l8t  ave.  w. 


FOR  SALE  —  BARGALV.  '4 -YARD 
concrete  mixer.  Novo  engine,  good 
condition.  Rogers  Sc  McLean,  Ly- 
ceum building. 

FOR  SAI.1E — Names  for  sale  In  any  sec. 
tlon  of  the  United  States.  G.  C.  Smith. 
333  Southern  Trust^^ldg..  Little  Rock, 
Ark. 


FOR  SALE — New  $36  cabinet  gas 
range  never  been  used,  price  rea- 
sonable.  Mel.    7483.    1809   Jefferson   st. 

FOR  SAI^F: — Lots  386-388  Lower  Du- 
luth.  Minnesota  ave.;  make  me  an 
offer.      Box   685.   Mankato,   Minn. 

Ft>R  SALE — Two  second-hand  pianos 
in  first-class  order.  The  Piano  Shop. 
1805  W.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  ex- 
cellent condition;  owner  leaving  city. 
Call  431  E.   2nd  st. " 

FOR  SALE — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. 

FOR  SALE — Cyphers  highest  grade 
outdoor  brooder.  Good  as  new;  $10. 
Phone  Lake.  96-L. 

FOR  SALE — $3  our  door  flrcless  brood- 
er. $1.  6732  E.  Superior  St.;  phone 
Lakeside   164-L. 


WANTED — Customers  for  farm  produce 
by  parcel  post.  S.  A.  Thtrsteneon. 
Henrlette.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18   3rd   ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — 1914  model  6-paH- 
senger  car,  newly  painted,  at  Inter- 
state Auto  Co..  206  E.  Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Light  delivery  box.  can 
be  used  on  Ford  roadster.  Price  $6. 
Call  Mel.  2661  or  Grand  12. 

FOR  SALE  —  5-passenger  Hudson; 
cheap  for  quick  sale.  Call  after  6  p. 
m.      819    W.    3rd   st. 

YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel. 
6642.     2721  Huron  st. 


FOR    RENT — Furnished      house;     light. 
airy  rooms;  large  yard.     30  12th  ave.  e. 

FOR   RENT — 8-room   brick   house,   1728 
BJ.  1st  St.;  phone  Mel.  568  or  736. 

FOR  RENT— Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perlor   st.      E.   P.   Alexander. 

ip>oR      RENT — «-room      modern      housfli 
iltO  E.  Ird  St.     Price  $30. 


WILL  TRADF3  small  farm,  near  city, 
for  auto;  roadster  preferred..  614 
Manhattan   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 1916  Ford  touring  car; 
good  as  new.  Call  Mel.  6664,  or  write 
H    163,    Herald^ 

FOR  SALE — 6-passenger  touring  car. 
Inquire   826    E.    6th   street. 


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ATTENTION  TO  EGG  BUYERS. 


FOR  SALE — Glass  floor  display  case. 
6x3;  very  cheap.  Call  Miss  Horrlgan. 
Oak    Hall    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Complete  4-room  outfit 
of  nearly  new  furniture.  826  6th  ave. 
e.,    upstairs. 

FOR  SALE — Thoroughbred  male  spitz 
dog;  well  trained,  7  months  old.  Call 
Mel.    8018. 

FOR  SALE — $660  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  be  arranged,  $246.  Z  867, 
Herald. 


Would  like  to  hear  from  some 
merchant,  hotel  keeper  or  restau- 
rant owner  _who  would  bo  inter- 
ested in  getting  6  or  10  cases  of 
guar  nteed  strictly  fresh  eggs  a 
week.  To  those  Interested  in  this 
proposition  let  us  hear  from  you 
at  once. 


Box  97, 
Port    Wing,   Wis. 


-;* 


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FOR  SALE — Furniture  of 
cheap.  6218  Wadena  St., 
luth. 


4     rooms; 
West    Du- 


FOR  SALE— Fine  pedigreed  Airedales; 
male  8  months,  female  6  months.  Mel. 
7338. 


PERSONAL^ 

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—TALK  TO  GILIUSON—  * 

IF  YOU  WANT  TO  BUY  ANY  it, 
(JRADE  PIANO— PIANO  DIRECT  'X^ 
FROM  THE  MANUFACTURER,  if 
AT  AN  ACTUAL  SAVING  OF  $100.  -V^ 

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DON'T  BE  ATTRACTED  by 
spacious,  misleading  advertise- 
ments offering  pianos  at  your  own 
price,  and  even  below  cost. 

INVESTIGATE  FIRST,  and  the 
results  will  surely  reimburse  you 
for  the  time  you  spend.  Call  and 
let  us  refer  you  to  customers  who 
have  purchased  Raudenbush 
pianos  from  us  within  the  past 
week.  _ 

— TIIET   INVESTIGATED— 


THE   RAUDENBUSH   &   SONS 

PIANO  Ct)., 

S.  E.  <ULIUSON.  Mgr.. 

232  West  First  Street. 


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PERSONAL— Everybody  can  furnish 
their  home  right  now  at  one-half  price 
and  less,  from  the  Cameron  Furniture 
Co.  stock,  which  is  being  closed  out 
at  tremendous  sacrifices.  May  1  we 
close  our  doors;  lease  expires;  you 
must  hurry  or  miss  this  opportunity. 
Salesrooms.    2110-2112  W.  Superior  st. 

PERSONAL — R  U  lonesome?  Send  10 
cents  for  latest  copy  of  best  friend- 
ship magazine  printed;  not  a  matri- 
monial agency,  but  just  a  friendly 
correspondence  club;  hundreds  of 
members,  young  and  old;  names  print- 
ed. Harding  &  Co.,  A  2336  Banks  ave.. 
Superior.  Wig. 

PERSONAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom.  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mel.  4286. 


PERSONAL— Ladies!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
«old  by  druggists  everywhere. 


PERSONAL— Marry  if  lonely.  For  re- 
sults, try  me;  many  wealthy  wish 
early  marriage:  very  successful,  con- 
fidential, strictly  reliable.  "The  Suc- 
cessful Club."  Mrs.  Purdie,  Box  656, 
Oakland,  Cal. 


PERSONAL — Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.,  of  Us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  In  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co.,  228  E.  1st  fit.  Let  us 
prove  It. 


FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  E.  3rd  St., 
or  call  Mel.  7663.  Call  mornings  be- 
fore noon,   or  after  6. 


PERSONAL— Middle-aged  gentleman 
with  good  position  and  .some  means 
wishes  to  meet  Scandinavian  lady  of 
middle  age;  object  matrimony.  Write 
P  99.   Herald. 

PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6*/^c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry. 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447.  Md. 
447.   for   our  wagon. 

PERSONAL — Marry  rich;  most  suc- 
cessful club  on  earth;  hundreds  de- 
scriptions free;  confidential,  reliable. 
Miss  Grace.  444  Castro  St.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal. 


PERSONAL— Widow,  60.  would  like  to 
meet  Protestant  gentleman,  no  ob- 
jection to  good,  sober,  honest  farmer; 
object  matrimony.  Write  V  168,  Her- 
ald. 


For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  rays 
trontm'^nt  in  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort Beauty  Parlors,  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 


MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts.  Under- 
wear. Raincoats.  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections.    C.  N.  Hamilton.  316  E.  Sup.  st. 


WANTED — One  or  two  ladles  as  room- 
ers; light  housekeeping  privileges; 
near  normal  school;  references.  Ad- 
dress  P   143,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES 

FOR  RENT — Unfurnished  6-room  cot- 
tage; modern,  except  heat.  26th  St.. 
Park  Point.     Call  Mel.  3631. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  cottage]  com- 
pletely  furnished,  moderif.  Apply  4136 
Minnesota    ave. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  cottage,  fur- 
nlshed.     Apply   4136  Lake  ave. 


FOR  SALE — Counters,  shelving  and 
fixtures;  leaving  city.  313  W.  Supe- 
rior   St. 

FOR  SALE — Pretty  white  and  tan  fe- 
male  toy  fox  terrier.  17  W.  6th.  Mel. 
4229. 

FOR  SALE— Sulkey,  good  condition; 
excellent   spring.     Call    Grand   1799-D. 

FOR  SALE — Baby  buggy.  In  good  con- 
dition; call  mornings.     319  10th  ave.  e. 

FOR  sale: — Ono  set  of  single  harness, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.    418  6th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — Soda  outfit;  two  tanks, 
draft,  arm,  jars,  glasses,  etc.    Mel.  6460. 

FO.R  SALE — Practically  new  autonio- 
bile  storage  battery,  cheap.    Mel.  3373. 

FOR  SALE— $260  new  piano;  will  take 
$126    cash.      Address   A    941,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture,  odds  and  ends 
at    half    price.      Boston    Music    Co. 

FOR  SALE — Collapsible  haby  go-cart, 
good    condition.    704    E.    4th.    st. 

FOR  SALE — Child's  white  enamel  crib; 
go-cart.      209   Pittsburgh   ave. 


FOR     SALE — Buckeye     incubator;     60- 
cgg  size.     Call  Lakeside  372-L. 

FOR  SALE  —  Manure;     orders     taken. 
Call   Grand    1964-A. 

FOR  SALE — Black   toy  cocker  spaniel. 
Mel.   7668. 


FOR  SALE — Cash   register.     603  ProvJ. 
dence  bldg. 


POULTRY  AND  EGGS 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REC 
OGNIZEO    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth   and   Northern   Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outsldo  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those   of  any  other  paper  in  the  state. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  Du- 
luth Poultry  show  prize-winning 
Barred  I'lymouth  Rocks.  $1.60  for 
16;  also  eggs  from  fine  strain  of  S.  C. 
White  Leghorns.  $1.50  for  15;  $5  for 
100.  Marr  &  Son.  918  E.  7th  St.  Duluth. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 


ifififiHfit'if^ifififif-Xififi^ii^ii^ii^i^i^ii'    ^^i^^^i'if^***************^'^***^ 


—LOOK  THIS  UP  QUICK— 


FOR  SALE. 
ESTABLISHED  FISH  COMPANY, 


*1* 


if- 

if- 

a-  with  full  fishing  equipment,  first-  ;\t 
^  class  steam  tug  with  steam  net-  if 
^  hauler,  gasolino  launch  and  a  if 
if-  number  of  skiffs,  full  equipment  ii- 
ifg.  of  nets,  fish  house  at  Grand  if 
H-  Marais  and  Isle  Royale.  Will  sac-  if- 
if  riflce  price  for  quick  acceptance.  0- 
if  Other  business  to  attend  to  is  rea-  Ty 
if  son  for  selling.  Equipment  in  good  if 
H'  condition  to  start  operations  soon  -X 
-X-  as  lake  opens.  A  good  man  can 
a-  easily  clear  60  per  cent  of  his  in-  if 
if  vestment  in  one  season.  Address  if 
a-  V  96.  Herald.  if   .» 

i6-  V^     4i 

ififif-if-Xif  if^^if^ifif^ifit-Xifif  ifif-ifif^fif-X     ' 

if^'Xifif^ifif'Xifitifififiiififiiif-ififififif^ii^^f 
'X-  •". 

*  MOTION  PICTURE   OUTFITS. 

*  

if-       Power's   machines, 
if-  motiographs,    $75    to 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 


Torrey  Building,  First  Floor. 
Both  phones,  166. 

if  Have    the   cash   on    hand    to   make 
^  any  good  loan  on  Duluth  phoperty 
#  at  the  lowest  market  rates,  6   to  6 
if-  per    cent,    according     to     security, 
^  without  submitting  applications  or 
any   delay. 
Lowest  expense  and  good  treat- 
ment.    On  or  before  privilege. 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 


* 
* 

# 

# 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  egjis  from  thor- 
oughbred White  Plymouth  Rocks  and 
Buff  Plymouth  Rocks.  $1.26  for  12 
eggs.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wvandottes  and  Light  Brahmas.  $1  for 
12  eggs.  P.  C.  Bennett.  Taconite.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  $1  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks.  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 


FOR  SALE — Hammerbeck's  hardy,  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leghorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hammerbeck,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 

'  —  ■  - 

FOR  SALE— Hatching  eggs  from  this 
years  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vic- 
land  strain;  year-iound  layers;  $1.60 
for  16,  $4.60  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
Gillcland.  607  S.  71st  ave.  w.  Cole  H5-A. 


HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith.  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;   Lake.   69-K. 


Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man  Bros.  Co..  26-40   E.   Mich,  st. 

1  Oii.  SaTE— Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  I^arred  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wvandottes.  R.  C.  Black  Minorcas. 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  an!  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Michaud.    Lake.    298-L:    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE — Eggs  for  hatching;  S.  C. 
White  Leghorns.  Young  strain.  $1.26 
per  15.  Also  good  as  new  <^>ld  Trusty 
incubator.  H.  F.  BJorlin.  2206  W.  1st 
St.     Both   phones.  ^ ^^^^^ 

FOR   SALE — Hatching  eggs  from   S.   C. 
Rhode  Island  Reds  from  a  prize-win- 
ning pen;  good  layers;  $1  for  15  eggs. 
Grand    1030-A. 

FOR  SALE— S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red 
hatching  eggs.  S.  E.  Patterson,  4528 
Regent  st.     Phone   280-L  Lake. 


..V 

$65  and  $76;  ic 
$126;  Edison  if- 
i(r  machines,  $36  to  $76;  several  light  ii 
if-  traveling  machines,  with  gas  or  -if- 
■X  electric  equipment,  at  half  price;  ic 
■if  gas  machines  and  supplies,  film,  if- 
'X-  song  and  lecture  sets;  big  cut  in  # 
•X-  new  machines  of  all  makes  that  f^ 
a-  have  been  on  exhibition  a  short  ^ 
ii:  time  but  never  had  a  light  in  them.  H- 
■X-  Get  our  late  bargain  list.  We  buy,  *■ 
-X-  sell  or  exchange  everything  in  the  v^ 
if-  motion  picture  business.  Estab- 
i(.  lished  1882. 

if-  

^       NATIONAL  EQUIPMENT  CO., 


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it^if'ififififif^ifififififi^ifififififiiii-iiifif^ 

t 

on  * 


FIRST   MORTGAGE  LOANS. 
a-  We    advance    funds    as    needed 


if- 
if 


first  mortgage  building  loans. 
Favorable  terms. 

W.  M.  PRLNDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


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NOTICE. 


'}■_  417  W.  Michigan  St.,  Duluth,  Minn 
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if-  FOR  SALE.  '4 

ii'  if- 

if  Small  motion  picture  theater  in  ■jY 
it-  Duluth,  $235;  complete  equipment  if 
-X-  and  low  rent.  Also  fine  theater  in  if 
i(.  Superior,  running  daily;  $760,  half  -X 

^     'national  EQUIPMENT  CO., 
*       Motion    Picture    Machines  and 
Supplies, 
417  W.  Mich.  St..  Duluth,  Minn 


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if 
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THE  STORY  of  Fred  Taylor's  success, 
who  laid  the  foundation  of  a  fortune 
in  one  year  through  our  unique  co- 
operative realty  plan,  will  be  sent  on 
request;  if  you  desire  to  make  big 
money  and  be  your  own  boss,  write 
today;  previous  experience  unneces- 
sary. McDonnell,  S-1060,  1426  You  St., 
Washington,   D.   C. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — Oil;  $10  Invested 
with  us  has  made  others  $300  In  less 
than  six  months:  let  us  send  you  ou/ 
magazine,  "Profitable  Investments," 
six  months  free,  which  tells  how  to 
make  your  money  make  you  independ- 
ent. The  Hoffman  Co.,  407  Fannin  St., 
Houston,  Texas. 


Farmers,     bring    us     your    applications 
for   loans.      We   can   take  care  of  you. 


NORTHERN   FARM   LOAN   COMPANY, 
102    Providence    Bldg.,    Duluth. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  6.  b\i  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underhlll.  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — 17  White  Leirhorn  hens, 
all  laying,  and  one  fine  cock.  Inquire 
Mel.  6214. 

Jap    SilkieB 
Mel.  3361. 


R.     1.    RED    settings.    75c 
settings,   $3.     H.  I.  Gooch: 


PERSONAL — Marriage  paper.  3  months, 
lOc;  descriptions  rich  Californians 
seeking  marriage.  The  Unity  Maga- 
zine. San  Francisco. 

PERSONAL  —  MARRY  RICH;  HUN- 
dreds  anxious  to  marry;  descriptions 
and  photos  free.  Dv.  Unity,  Grand 
Rapids,  Mich. 

PERSONAL — Dare  you  answer  this? 
Lonely  farmer,  worth  $70,000,  seeks 
marriage.  Honorable,  67  4th  st.,  San 
Francisco. 

All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphol- 
stering.   26 ',4  Mesaba  ave.  Gr'd  2361- A. 

Personal — Electric  vactium  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co..  319 
W.    1st    St.;    M<>1.    6860.    Grand    2064-X. 

RAGTIME   positively  taught  In   20   les- 

I    sons;  free  booklet.     J.  L.  Denver.  32  W. 

2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.    Mel.  7720. 

I  PERSONAL — Lonely  young  widow, 
worth  $80,000,  anxious  to  marry.  "K." 
care   R.  Hyde.   San  Francisco,  Cal. 

FITS — I  cured  my  daughter  by  simple 
discovery;  particulars  free.  Z.  Lepst), 
126    Island    ave.,    Milwaukee.    Wis. 

PERSONAL  —  WIDOW,  27^  WORTH 
$40,000.  would  marry.  K.  box  684, 
Messenger,  Los  Angeles.  Cal. 

MASSAC.E — Margaret  Nelson.  2^8  wl 
Superior  St.,  room  8.  3rd  floor.  Also 
nppointjaents   at   your   home. 

PERSONAL — Carpenter  work  neatly 
done,  either  by  day  or  contract.  John, 
son  Bros..  Grand  2121-Y. 

Personal — Effective  scalp  treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogfs  Hair  Shop,  106  W.  Sup.  st. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 


FOR    SALE— Barred 
eggs,  $1  per  setting. 


Plymouth      Rock 
Call  Douglas  65. 


FOR  SALE — White   Orpington  eggs,   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 


FRESH    EGGS    delivered 
Call    evenings.    Park    52 


in 

7-X. 


East    end. 


FOR  SALE— Two  S.  C.  White  Leghorn 
cockerels.    Cole    281-X. 


AGENTS  WANTED 

AGENTS  —  Sell  Washclean;  abolishes 
rubbing;  steam  bubbles  blow  out 
ruinous  flbre-eatlng  grit;  leads  every- 
thing; won  gold  medal  in  actual  tests; 
only  washing  preparation  using  steam 
bubble  principle;  bigger  profits;  more 
value;  sample  and  particulars  free. 
Washclean  Co..  206  W.  7th,  Pitts- 
burgh.   Kas. 

BIG  TEXTILE  mills  will  employ 
everywhere  reliable  people  to  take 
orders  for  dress  fabrics,  hosiery,  un- 
derwear, sweaters,  waists  and  skirts 
from  samples.  Factory  prices.  Spare 
or  all  time.  No  experience.  Perma- 
nent. Many  making  over  $30  weekly. 
Steadfast  Mills.  Dept.  D20.  Cohoes, 
N.    Y. 

AGENTS — Reliable  resident  and  trav- 
eling subscription  solicitors;  North- 
west territory;  our  new  proposition 
includes  a  leading  daily  paper,  maga- 
zine and  farm  paper  clubs;  big  profits. 
A.  E.  Stevens,  601  2ud  ave.  s.,  Minne- 
apolis, Minn.  ^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Ce- 
ment plant,  consisting  of  block  ma- 
chine, sewer  pipe  and  brick  machine. 
In  good,  live  city  of  8,000  inhabitants; 
small  capital  required;  best  of  rea- 
sons for  selling.     Write  U  139,  Herald. 


ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan  Co.,   102   Providence    bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS— Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &.  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   First  National  Bank  bldg. 

IF^YOU   OWN   a   lot,   see   us   about   fl- 
nanclng   the    building    of    your   home.* 
Duluth  Lumber  Co..  Mel.  112.  Lin.  112. 


Money    at   Lowest   R.ites. 

Any  Amount;   No   Delay. 

Little  &   Nolto  Co.,   Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    305    Palladio   bldg. 


MANUFACTURING  COMPANY  wants 
state  and  county  agents  to  open  office 
and  manage  salesmen;  $60  to  $100 
weekly;  new  guaranteed  starter  for 
Ford  cars;  price  $12.60.  Droford 
Starter   Co.,    Detroit.  Mich. 


FOR  RENT — 16-room  hotel  in  a  new- 
sawmill  town  on  the  Iron  Range,  on 
R  1  or  2-year  lease:  furnished  com- 
pletely; rent  very  reasonable.  Also  a 
good  opportunity  here  for  a  barber 
shop.     Write  M  86.  Herald. 


WANTED — Local  agents  to  sell  tele- 
phone equipment;  good  leads  and 
good  commission;  men  who  know 
something  about  telephone  Installa- 
tion can  make  good  money.  Swedish- 
American  Telephone  Mfg.  Co.,  6235 
Ravenswood    ave..    Chicago. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — Shoe  store;  only 
exclusive  shoe  store  in  Minnesota  city 
of  8,000  people;  sacrifice  price;  grand 
opportunity;  terms  if  desired;  easy 
rental;  Investigate  at  once.  Write 
R   155,   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale  gro- 
cery store.  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Calvary  road: 
will  consider  runting  building  and 
selling  stock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
2212-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE— For  rent.  at 
Crosby.  Minn.,  store.  24  by  40,  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor.  Will  rent  together  or  separate. 
Write  Box  321.  Crosby.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale,  plum- 
bing business  in  a  live  town,  100 
miles  west  of  Duluth;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, leaving  state.  Address  X  162. 
Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— Wanted  part- 
ner,  Scandinavian  baker  by  trade  in 
established  bakery  in  good  locality. 
Write  U  147  Herald,  or  call  Cole  383-X. 


FOR  SALE — Moving  picture  theater, 
Joing  nice  business:  owner  in  other 
business;  bear  closest  Investigation. 
Write  owner,  K  964,   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — Young  man  has 
few  hundred  dollars  to  Invest  in  some 
good  business  with  services.  Write 
P    127.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Grocery,  cigars  and  con- 
fectionery; can  rent  fixtures;  a  snap; 
act  quick.  Write  Z  148  Herald,  or  call 
Cole   383-X. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  small  rooming 
and  boarding  house  near  depot;  $600 
will  handle  It;  low  rent.  Write  Z  118, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty, used  for  rooming  house;  5-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    206  Palladio  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Grocery  business;  for  in- 
formation call  Grand  659-D;  Melrose 
3442.  

FOR  SALE — Grocery  business:  for  In- 
formation call  Grand   669-D.   Mel.  3442. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  M6NEY  for  loans  on 
improved  farms.  Bickell,  Kyllo  & 
Co.,  206  Exchange  bldg 

WILL  LOAN  any  part  of  $2,000  on  first 
mortgage  at  6  per  cent.  Address  T 
146.  Herald. 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart    G.    Collins.    710    Torrey    bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  315-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  city  property. 
De    Caigny    &    Paepe.    609    Providence. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben- 
jamin  F.    Schwclger.    1932   W.   Sup.  st. 


CITY    AND    FAtlM    loans.     William    C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 


MOJ^EYjrOJ^OAN^ 

if^i^fifi^ifif^fififi^ii-ififii^-}fi^ifXifXifi^ 


$10  OR  MORE- 


'if.  LtlANED  TO  ANYONE 

7^  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold- 
■X  ing    a    steady    position,    at    ratos 
ii.      honest  people  can  afford  to  pay. 
^  Y'OU  PAY-^  10  7o   PER  Y'EAR. 

iir  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month. 
f4  $0.12  interest  on  $15  for  1  month. 
4  $0.17  'nterest  on  $20  for  1  month. 
X  $0.21  Interest  on  $26  for  1  month. 
■:y.  $0.42   interest  on   $50   for  1   month. 

Reasonable    Commission    Charges. 
DULUTH  LOAN  CO.. 

307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  st. 

Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday  to  8  p.  ni. 
Mel.  2355;  Grand  1224. 


i(^ 

a- 

Of 


K- 


i^if-xi}i}^;fifi:a^^if^i(^:i^fif^i{^ifiy-ficiy» 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments 

On  Furniture,  etc..  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month 


$16,  if  paid  in 


$26,  if  paid  in 


$60,  if  paid  in 


month $0.90 

months 0.7« 


ACT  QUICK — Automobile  gasoline  go- 
ing up;  sell  Gaso-Tonlc;  equals  gaso- 
line at  3c  a  gallon;  eliminates  carbon; 
dollar  an  hour  profit;     sales     guaran-    -f^ 


ACRE  TRACTS 


teed.     White  Mfg. 
cinnatl,   Ohio. 


Co.,   Dept.   10,   Cln- 


0- 

a- 

i^ 
if- 
if- 
* 
if^ 
if- 
ifif-:- 


AGENTS — Portrait  men,  write  quick 
for  new  catalogue;  24-hour  shipments, 
prints  or  finished  work.  Expenses  ad- 
vanced reliable  men.  Roberts,  whole- 
sale portraits.  Kansas  City,  Mo. 

AGENTS — Make  $6  to  $25  daily;  no  ex- 
perlence;  free  catalogue  and  samples;    FOR 
new   goods;    quick   sales;    big   profits; 
world's  beaters.     Cruver  Co.,  Jackson 
&    Campbell.   Chicago,   111. 

AGENTS — Our      household 
are     big    sellers;      labor 


FOR  A  HOME  SITE  AT 

ENGLEWOOD  FARMS, 

— or  a — 

COTTAGE   SITE  AT   PIKE  LAKE. 

— See — 

W.  VAN  BRUNT. 

108  Providence  Building. 


if 
ii- 
* 

if 
if- 
X-ifii- 


specialties 
savers  for 
housewife;  write  for  free  particulars. 
The  Edna  House  Furnishing  Co.,  310 
Pier   St..   Merrill,   Wis. 


PERSONAL — Ladles,     have    your    suits 
made   at  Miller  Bros..   405   E.   Sup.   St. 

PERSONALS  —  Wanted     lace     curtains. 
26c  pair;  ladles'  washings.     Mel.  7051. 


Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric   foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


DR.  GULDE.  Eye.   Ear.  Nose  specialist, 
324  Syndicate  bldg..  Minneapolis. 


WANTED — piano  for  storage  in  home; 
phone   dining   hours.     Mel.    1686. 

PERSONAL — Ladles,   get   your   hats   at 
cost.     219  E.  Superior  st. 

PERSONAL — For    sick    people,    flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


STOVE  REPAIRS 


WE  CARRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  »tove«.,  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wlffgerts  A  Sons,  410  £.  Superior  at 


AGENTS  WANTED— $2  per  hour  easily 
"Jiarned;  easy  work;  easy  money;  soft 
snap  for  hustler;  particulars  free. 
Acme  Carbon-Ribbon  Co..  4  Famous 
Bldg..   Chicago.    III. 

STARTLING  BIG  offer  for  live  agents, 
brand  new  seller.  100  per  cent 
profits,  unlimited  field;  particulars 
given  free.  Quick  Supply  Co.,  Dept. 
12.    La   Salle.    III. 

AGENTS  WANTED— Earn  $15  daily 
calling  on  automobile  owners;  par- 
ticulars free.  Utility  Sales  Co.  1486 
Cleveland    ave..    St.    Paul,    Mina. 


months 0.44 

month 1.10 

months 0.96 

months 0.80 

month 2.26 

months 1.60 

months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 
Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 
DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS  N, 
401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  It  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00.  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00.  RETURN       .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN     1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts   In   proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladio   Bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9  o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS,     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 

$10,   paid   back   one   month 60c 

$16,   paid   back  one   month 76c 

$26     paid   back    one   month. ..  .$1.00 
'       KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO., 
22  W.  Superior  st. 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1598-D;  Mel.   3783. 

fToans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


—WANTED— LOAN— 


Would  like  to  hear  from  party 
who  has  money  to  loan  on  first 
mortgage  on  high-class  real  es- 
tate security.  Will  pay  good  in- 
terest. Address  A  944,  care  of 
Duluth  Herald. 


AGENTS — Chance  to  make  big  money 
calling  on  automobile  owners;  get  our 
proposition  today.  Iowa  Specialty  Co., 
Box  816,  Lyons,  Iowa. 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE — We  have 
a  large  list  of  houses  we  can  trade 
for  wild  or  partly  improved  farms 
near  Duluth.  C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co., 
201   Exchange  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Will  accept  Duluth  prop- 
erty in  trade  for  320  acres  In  Mc- 
Henry  county,  N.  D.  Will  consider 
property  In  vicinity  of  Duluth.  Write 
T  162,  Herald. 


WILL    EXCHANGE      160      acres      land. 

partly    timber,    for    city    property     or 
atake    team    as    part    payment.      Write 

U  166,  Herald. 


SALE — A  6-acre  tract,  just  the 
thing  for  poultry,  etc.;  four  miles 
from  city  limits  of  Superior  and  1 
mile  from  two  railway  stations,  with 
paved  auto  road  to  Duluth  and  Supe- 
rior; daily  mall  service;  truck  grow- 
ers in  this  district  have  made  $600 
per  acre  and  better  on  berries;  land 
can  be  cleared  for  $12.60  per  acre  and 
is  level,  and  free  from  rock;  price 
$386.  on  easy  payments;  $26  cash  and 
$5  per  month.  Heimbaugh  &  Spring, 
1103  Tower  ave..  Superior,  Wis.  Both 
phones.    

FOR  SALE — 3-acre  truck  farm;  new 
house,  full  concrete  basement,  barn, 
chicken  house,  good  well;  half  acre 
in  raspberries,  currants  and  apple 
trees;  cheap  if  taken  at  once.  John 
J.  Rowe,  Mel.  7328-ring  1,  R.  F.  D.  3, 
Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 1 6-acre  farm  and  chicken 
ranch;  10  cleared,  8  stumped;  all 
fenced;  9  buildings;  good  well;  incu- 
bators and  tools;  near  Duluth;  $2,600 
part  cash.     Address  U  166,  Herald. 

FOR   SALE — Before    May    1,    1    acre,    4- 

room   house,   barn,   good    well;    1   mile  .  ji 

from    car    line;    owner    leaving    town;!*^ 
_prlce  $800.  or  offer.  X  128.  Herald.        ,  J  ^,^„  ^^  Q^^e  on 

FOR  SALE — Cabin  and  one  acre;  six  * 
blocks  from  car  line.  Woodland;  Col-  1* 
man    addition;    cheap    for    cash.      103  .  "^ 


WANTED  TO  BORROW— $1,600  on 
dwelling  house  and  store  building 
and  two  lots;  good  location  in  Vir- 
ginia. Minn.,  will  pay  8  per  cent.  5 
years.  Write  T  116.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BORROW — $2,000  at  « 
per  cent;  first  mortgage;  security, 
brick  store  building;  value  $6,000. 
Axel  Friedman.  200  Manhattan  bldgr. 
Phone  Mel.  1669.  Grand  904. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

ii^i^iyif^ifiHfifi^^ 

if-  * 

if.  STOCKS  AND  BONQS. 

jp  

if.  200  shares  of  exceptionally 
if.  choice  local  bank  stock.  We  just 
■X.  secured  this  stock  from  one  of  our  if. 
if.  clients,  and  it  is  one  of  the  best  * 
if  investments  that  can  be  made  In  * 
if.  the  city  of  Duluth.  * 

360  shares  of  stock  of  a  strong  ^ 
local  financial  corporation.  * 


if- 
0- 


These   are  both  A  No.   1   Invest- 
ments.    For    further    Information 


E.    Wabasha.    Woodland. 


FOR  SALE — Acre  tracts  one  mile  from 
street  railway;  $126.  $10  down.  $6 
monthly.  Wahl-Messer.  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Half  acre  near  power  sta-  ' 
tlon,  Bay  Vfew  Heights.  Charles  Lar- 
sen.  1601  W.  Superior  st. 

Have  Lange  do  your  repairing  right. 
Cash  Cor  old  irold.    IS  Lake  av*.  n. 


if- 
if 

if- 
if 


BICKELL.  KYLLO  *   CO.. 

205  American  Exchange  Bldg., 

Duluth,    Minn. 


We  buv  and  sell  bank  stocks, 
bonds  and  mortgages. 


if^it'ififif-if^ifififif^Hfif^fifif^if^ififif^* 

WANTED  TO  BUY — 300  shares  Mutual 
Iron  Mining  company  stock;  quote 
lowest   price.      T   122.   Herald. 


^ 


Subscribe  for  Tbe  HeraM 


I 


1 


utajitmA^.  n  mmti  in 


Saturday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  15,  1916. 


31 


V. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued 


#     UPHAMS  WEEKLY  BUELETIX.     tt     STRYKER.  MANLEY  A  BUCK'S     # 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued 


«  SPLENDID  VALUEa  # 


^OVE  MAY   1- 


( 


# 

« 

I 
t 

* 


irfTO  A  HOME  OF  YOUR  OWN. 


W«   still    have    a   few    home*    that 
you  can  buy  now  and  get  pos- 
session of  May  1  if  you 
act  promptly. 


a- 

24th  « 


*    ' 


HOME  BARGAINS. 


■}f- 


112,000 — EAST      END— N>ar 

ave.  e. — Nearly  new  larg^  stucco  # 
house  of  Individual  and  attrac-  * 
tlve  design,  thoroughly  modern;  * 
hot  wat.r  heat,  hardwood  ttoots  v^ 
and  finish,  6  bedrooms,  tiled  ^,j^j 
voatlbule  and  bathroom,  shower  # ;  £. 
bath,  beautiful  large  living  room.  *;  ^ 
2  fireplaces,  stone  foundation,  if  |  .J 
full  basemont.  laundry;  splendid  *,  „ 
lot  right  in  the  midst  of  ono  of  ^- 1  ^ 
the  finest  blocks  of  reaiaences  >"  ^l^^ 


#  HUNTER'S  PARK—  * 

New  stucco  house  wltii  «ix  ff 
rooms  and  bath  and  sun  par-  * 
lor,  with  a  splendid  view  of  the  ^ 
lake;  one  block  from  the  car  # 
line  on  a  pavod  street.  House  * 
is  modern  in  every  respect.  # 
hot  water  heat,  laundry  tub»,  * 
hardwood  floors  throughout,  if- 
hardwood  finish  downstairs 
and  white  enamel  up.  Terras 
very  easy  at  $6,700.  (8686)  it- 

* 


^.   EA.ST  ENI>— 


the  city  of  Duluth,  only  one  ^ 
block  from  car  line.  A  HIUH-  ■» 
CLASS  IJARGAIN,  so  ask  to  # 
see  It  early.  * 

^   1 10.000   —  NORMAL     DISTRICT—  # 
Near    2 1st    ave.    e.— Nearly    new  * 


a- 


Seven-room  house  on  a  beau-  H- 
tlful  corner  In  the  midst  of  the  # 
test  residence  district  In  the  *• 
city.  House  contains  seven  * 
rooms  and  bath,  four  bedrooms  ^ 
on  second  floor;  white  enamel  *■ 
finish  throughout  except  the  * 
hall;  hot  water  heat;  laundry.  # 
Will  consider  good  lot  as  part  # 
payment.  This  1»  an  excep-  ' 
tlonally  good  buy  at  I7,00(). 

(821o) 


#  812  Ninth  avenue  east— 2 -flat  brick  * 

#  building    of    6    room*   and    bath  'Jf 

#  each)  modern  la  every  respect!  # 
separate  laundry  tubs  and  2  aep-  w 
arate  hot  water  heating  plants;  ^ 
old    Kngllsh    finish    throughout.  W 


large   home    of  handsome   stucco  -A^ 
design,    thoroughly   modern;   hot  * 
water  heat,  hardwood  floors  and  # 
flni.sh,  elegant  large  living  room,   ^ 
ttr»place,    4    large   bedrooms,    big  ^ 
attic,      stone      foundation.      full  ■»    ^^ 
basement,  laundry;  beautiful  lot,  ^    ^ 
oommandlng         elegant         ^•S^y;*!* 
hamly     to    car    line.       AT    LES.S  -Sp 
THA.N     COST     TO     DUPLICATE,  f 
and  should  go  fast.  *^ 

^ 

^t  !>. 300— EAST  END— Near  15th  ave.  ■){■ 
^  e. — Nearly  new  house  of  very  i:- 
^       attractive  appearance,  thorougi}-  ^- 


if- 


-■-< }  n  ma 


11  MH 


i»     ■ 


ly  modern;  hot  water  heat,  hard-  # 
wood  floors  and  finish,  4  nice  ^ 
bedrooms,  largo  attic.  2  fire-  ^ 
places,  stone  foundation,  full  ^ 
basement,  laundry;  handsome  :^ 
lot  commanding  b'^autlful  view.  ^ 
not  too  far  out;  paved  street  -f 
and  alley,  handy  to  car  line.  AT  ^ 
BAROAIN  TERMS,  and  should  ^ 
soon.  2 


go 


iC-  17.600   —   NORMAL        DISTRICT—  ^ 

if.       Nearly   new   and    very  attractive  -* 

home,     thoroughly     modern;     hot  ^ 

wattT  heat.  4  nice  bedroom.t,  big  * 

living    room,    pretty    sun    parlor    ^ 

*       fireplace,    stone    foundation,    full  if 

j{.       basement,    laundry;    very    Pretty  ^ 

lot,    nicely    wooded     with    birch  •» 

and     evergreens;     street     paved.   •)(■ 

A     HANDSOME      HOME     AT     A  ^ 

reasonaull:  prk'E   and  it  # 

SHOULD   SELL  QUICK.  >f 

7f 

WAVERLY     PARK  —  Na-  7^ 


*' 

if 
* 

^  17,000 


I 

'Js' 


ture's  beauty  spot — Brand  new  ■* 
model  8-room  stucco  hou.se.  i^ 
thoroughly  modern;  hot  water  •» 
heat  hardwood  floors  and  finish  se 
nice'  living  room,  pretty  sun  * 
parlor,  best  sleeping  porch  in  -^ 
town,  fireplace,  stone  founda-  ;fr 
tion,  full  basement,  laundry:  f 
pretty  wooded  lot.  beautiful  ^ 
view,  a  home  built  as  a  model,  *• 
very  bright  and  ch»^erful,  just  i\f 
the  place  to  keep  the  children  ^ 
and  yourself  In  the  very  best  of  * 
health— AND       AT       A       PR1<-;E  # 


Near  Ninth  street  car  line.  * 
Six  rooms,  concrete  foundation,  ■# 
hot  water  heat,  laundry  tubs,  #- 
hardwood  finish  downstairs  * 
white  enamel  upstairs,  all  H- 
hardwood  floors.  Cash  pay- 
ment of  $500  will  handle  and 
the  balance  can  be  arranged 
to  suit.  (.662) 


i^  CENTRAL— 


t 


M-  WEST   EN 


a- 

Seven  rooms  and  bath,  stone  i^ 
foundation  hot  water  heat,  ^ 
laundry  tubs,  hardwood  floors,  # 
hardwood  flnish  downstairs,  * 
yellow  pine  up,  gas,  electric  * 
light.     Price  14,300.  (7066)  if- 

* 

Phone  or  call  at  our  office  H- 
and  we  will  be  glad  to  take  * 
you  in  our  automobile  to  see  * 
theae  or  other  good  properties.  Vif. 

* 

if 

a- 


This  property  pays  good  Income 
and  can  be  handled  on  eaay 
terms.     This  is  a  snap.  ^ 

2916  East  First  street — 7  room*  # 
and  bath,  hot  water  heat,  two  # 
fireplaces,  laundry  tubs,  livinff  * 
room  finished  In  mahogany,  din-  * 
Ing  rooiA  white  enamel,  upstair*  # 
white  enamle.  hardwood  floors,  # 
cement  walks  and  paved  streets.  # 
One  of  the  best  designed  houses  Ht 
in  East  end.  # 

^  623  Sixteenth  avenue  east — «  rooms  # 
a  and  bath.  The  owner  must  sell  * 
^       In  next  ten  days.  *■ 

^  " —  * 

#  618  Fourth  avenue  east — Two  6-  * 
■i-      room  flats  and  two  baths;  snap.    H- 

#  *■ 

#  1609  Jefferson  street — 7  rooms  and  * 

#  maids"  room.  This  is  an  espe-  * 
jA  daily  well-built,  modern  home,  * 
^  pleasantly  located  on  nice  lot;  Hr 
^  very  desirable  residence  district.  # 
it^  A  snap.                                                       * 

#  *■ 

i(-  4613    Cooke    street — 7    rooms    and  * 

#  bath,  hot  water  heat;  bungalow,  # 
•^       nearly  new.  » 

#  * 

a  610  East  Seventh  street — Hot  wa-  *■ 


STRYKER.   MANLEY   &    BUCK. 
— Torrey  Bldg. — 
Both    phones   165. 


TWO  WEST   DULUTH 


THAT       IS       RIGHT.       AND 
SHOULD  GO  QUICKLY. 


IT  * 

'y.  $4.2(70— LAKESIDE— Near  4l8t  ave.  f 

e Nearly    new    6-room      house,   t& 

thoroughly  modern;  hot  water  * 
heat,  hardwood  floors  and  flnish.  * 
very  good  concrete  foundation.  # 
full  basement,  very  tastily  dec-  ^ 
orated  throughout:  handsome  ^ 
lot,  50  by  140  feet,  cement  walk.s,  * 
lawn,  shrubbery,  trees,  garden,  ^ 
handy  to  car  line.     Only  $4,200:  if. 


'A- 


-HOME  BARGAINS- 


ter  heat,  concrete  foundation,  f  # 
rooms  and  bath,  fine  basement;  ie 
nearly  new.  *■ 

# 

Hunter's  Park  home— 6  rooms  and  # 

bath,  stone  foundation,  hot  wa-  # 
ter  heat,  full  basement,  best  * 
kind  of  flnish.  # 

.  w 

1118  East  Third  street— 7  rooms  it 
and  bath,  stone  foundation,  full  w 
basement;  centrally  located.  * 

if- 

it  2026    East    Fifth    street — 7    rooms  * 

*  and    bath,    hot   water   heat,    full  *■ 
it       basement;  very  attractive.  *• 

it  * 

it  4114  Gladstone  street — 6  rooms  and  * 
it       bath,  hot   water  heat,  full  base-  * 

*  ment;    bungalow.  # 


# 
it 
it 

t 

it 
it 
# 
it 

it 

it 


ADDiTIOIUIfllllVMITS 
OMPAaES2l,aOAIIB32 

^^F0FsiKFH0U8E^^3oiS^^ 

A.    A.    FIDDR    *    CO,    OFFER 
EAST    BNP    BARGAINS. 

1014  10th  ave.  ©..  new  6-room  cott*»»l 
bath,  concrete  basement,  gaS  and  elec- 
tric light;  $300  cash,  balance  month- 
ly; price  $2,700. ^ 

6-room  house.  1211  B.  6th  st.  bath. 
gas  and  electric  light;  $60d  cash,  bal- 
ance $20  per  month;  price  $2,660. 

1028  B.  10th  St..  8-room  house,  bath, 
gas  and  eleotrlo  light;  nice  corner  lot, 
60-foot  front;  price  $2,900;  terms  to 
suit.  

—WEST  END  SNAPS — 
An  investment  that  nets  14^per  cent, 
flats  with  city  water  and  electric 
light  on  Piedmont  ave.  I  block  from 
Superior  St.;  well  rented;  price  $3,260, 
$1,000    cash,    balance   monthly. 

On  Vernon  St.,  »-room  house  for  8 
families;  gas,  water  and  sewer;  street 
paved  and  cement  walk;  rents  for 
$22.60;  price  $1,900,  $500  cash,  balance 
to  *uit  purchaser. 

Huron  st..  29th  ave.  ▼••  ^'^o  *»°""fL.* 
and  6  rooms  each,  with  60-foot  lot, 
price  $2,600,  $1,000  cash  balance 
monthly;   cam  be  sold  singly. 

2409  W.  6th  St.,  $300  cash,  $20  per 
month;  6  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  electric 
light)   price   $2,000. 

Our  West  end  man  will  show  Interior 
of  these  on  appointment;   call  us  ujr. 

A.    A.    FIDER   CO.. 

201    First    National    Bank. 

Mel.    26.  Grand   1888-X. 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES~>Continued  ^ 

~^A8T  END  HOMES-*  » 

# 

# 

Fine,  cosy  bungalow.  422  16th  ave.  it 
e.,  modern,  stone  foundation,  hot  ^ 
water  heat.  $600  cash,  balance  # 
monthljr.    Price  11.(00.  i^ 


#  Elxcellsnt  7-room  bungralow,  781  # 
18th  ave.  e..  just  finished;  mod-  # 
ern  and  complete.  Small  cash  il^ 
payment,  balance  long  time.  'Tt 
House  win  be  open  Sunday.  # 

« 

S 

« 


EXCELLENT  LOTS. 


it  East  end.  $460  to  $8,000;  Lake  . 
it  side.  $260  and  up:  Waverly  Park.  # 
it  $860:  Colman's,  $426,  for  BO-foot  # 
it  lot,  water  and  Improvements.  Big  # 
it  bargains  for  a  few  weeks  only.  # 
it  Buy  before  they  go  up.  it 

*  

it 
it 
* 
* 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


GMl  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


DULUTH  REALTY  CO.. 
608  First  National  Bank  Bldi 


it 


it  The  houses  are  all   attractive  and  it 
it       modern.      Rock-bottom   prices.       * 


Cxclualve  Sale. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE   &  CO., 
Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


4  An  attractive  modern  6-room  bun-  it- 
it  galow,  only  3  years  old,  located  yt 
on  69th  ave.  and  Olnoy  St..  a  it 
pleasant  district;  corner  lot,  58  it 
by  125,  nicely  graded  and  sodded,  it 
with  trees  and  shrubbery  set  # 
out;  full  cement  basement,  fur-  * 
nace  heat,  electric  lights,  toilet  # 
and  bath  and  gas,  hardwood  # 
floors  throughout,  oak  flnish.  i(r 
plumbing  recently  mstalled  for  it 
laundry  tubs.  Here  is  a  house  it 
that  win  appeal  to  you  at  the  it 
price— only  $3,600;  $1,000  cash  * 
will  handle,  easy  terms  on  bal-  ■» 
ance.  jt 

it 


HOME    BUYING    VS.    PAYING    RENT. 


a    fine    7-room,    modern 
In     Lester     Park;     easy 

(984) 


^^^Jt^jtit'ititii'itif^ititit^^^t^t^t^t^^^^^^ 

%        AT  WEST  DULUTH. it 

*  * 

^  * 

it  * 

it  $1,860  buys  6-room  house  with  it 
it  large  barn  and  three  lots;  loU  it 
it  alone  are  worth  $800.  A  good  # 
it  home,  and  can  be  bought  on  very  it 
^      reasonable  terms.  1^ 

* 

$1,500  buys  6-room  house  on  67th  it 
it  ave.  w.;  has  city  water,  sewer,  it 
it  electric  light  and  stone  founda-  it 
i^       tlon;   very  central  location.  it 

it  * 

•Jt  $1,600  buys  7-room  house;  has  60-  #^ 


$500  cash,  balance  to  tsuit  a  good  it 
purchaser.  '^ 

^.  $3.800— LAKESIDE   —  N-ar     47th  # 
it  -      -      - 


ave.  e. — Good  6-room  hou.se,  it 
modern:  good  furnace  heating  it 
plant,  hardwood  fl')ord  and  fln-  it 
Ish.  very  tastily  decorated  * 
throughout,  flne  larg»-  living  * 
room,  concrete  foundation,  full  ■* 
basement;  pretty  level  lot.  50  by  it 
140  feet,  cement  walks,  lawn,  # 
shrubbery,  trees,  garden,  splen-  it 
did  view.  A  BIG  n.\RGAIN  AT  * 
EASY  TERMS,  AND  IT  SHOULD  * 
GO  MONDAY.  *• 

yt 

#  $3.500— LAKESIDE— Near  53rd  ave.   -^t 

e. Nearly     new     6-room     house,  it 

thoroughly  modern;  hot  water  it 
heat,  hardwood  floors,  concrete  it 
foundation,  full  basement;  good  -?;- 
lot,  50  by  140  feet,  cement  walks,  it 
handy  to  car  line — A  REAL  it 
BARGAIN  AT  EASY  TERMS,  it 
AND  IT  MIGHT  SUIT  YOU.  ;!.t 
OWNER    LEAVING   CITY.  * 

•4^  $3,500  —  WEST  DULUTH- WEST  i^ 
END— Near  44th  ave.  w.— New  it 
6-room  house,  thoroughly  mod-  # 
ern;  heat,  hardwood  tloors  and  it 
flnish,  concrete  foundation,  full  it 
basement:  nice  lot.  37  Vi  by  132  it 
feet,  flne  view.  $600  ca.sh,  bal-  it 
ance  to  suit  a  good  purchaser.       it 

it 


* 


it 

it 
it 
# 


if.  7-room  house.  In  good  condition;  it 
stone  foundation,  cellar,  electric  it 
lights,  hardwood  floors,  plumb-  it 
Ing  Installed  for  toilet  and  bath;  it 
located  on  flne  60  by  125-foot  it 
lot  on  Huntington  street,  a  very  it 
desirable  location.  The  price  of  * 
$2,300  Is  a  reduction  of  $300  from  it 
price  recently  asked:  easy  terms  it 


can  be  arranged. 


THOMAS  OLAFSON, 
5417  Ramsey  St.,  West  Duluth. 


T^^^.^iyitit^iti^ii'iyitii'it'itiMtX'f^^i'^f^ 


it 
it 
it 
it 
it 


it  $3,300  —  CENTRAL  —  Handy  to  it 
it  downtown  business  section —  it 
(Jood  7-room  house,  modern  ex-  it 
cept  heat;  atone  foundation,  big  it 
basement;  flne  large  lot,  50  by  it 
140  feet,  lawn,  garden,  cement  it 
walks;  no  car  fare,  yet  in  a  t^' 
h'-althy  location;  flne  view.  * 
$500  cash,  balance  to  suit  a  good  it 
purchaser.  it 

it 

if,  $1.800— CENTRAL — Neat        4-room  i!- 
jt       house,    sewer,     water,     gas     and  it 


it 
it 
it 

a- 

it 
it 
it 
it 
iC- 


%  $1,050  BUYS it 

it  "^ 

it  A  dandy  2-room  house  near  golf  it 
if  grounds  on  60  by  140-foot  lot.  * 
it  Very  convenient  to  car  line.  it 

*  WILLIAM  M.  <JRAVATT  &  CO.,  it 
^  205  Lonsdale  Building.  * 

^  Grand  46C.  Melrose  142.  ^ 

—FOR    SALE— WEST    END— 


foot  lot.  at  Oneota,  on  Improved  it 
street;    reasonable  terms;    a  big  ^ 


$4,000  Takes 
house 
terms. 

$4,000  Takes  a  7-room.  modem  house 
on  E.  Superior  St.;  East  endjg,^^ 

$8,826  Takes  an  8-room.  strictly  mod- 
ern, beautiful  home  on  *th  st., 
east  of  20th  ave.  (»3») 

$6,700  Takes  a  two  6-ropm  modern  flat 
building  on  E.  6th  St.  (W*) 

$6,000  Takes  a  7-room,  strictly  mo^^™ 
home  on  16th  ave  e.  ^'65) 

I     - 

$8,200  Takes  a  modem  home  on  E.  Jth 

$6,500  Takes  a  strictly  modern   two  6- 

room  flat  building  on  E.  6th  st 

—  (B«( ; 

$3,160  Takes  a  6-room  home  on  E  9th 
St.;   modern  except  heat.        (<66) 

Can  make  favorable  t^rms  on  all  of 
the  above  listings.  Select  the  one  that 
attracts  you  most  and  call  us  by  phone, 
or  better  still,  step  In  our  office  and 
let  us  give  you  full  description.  We 
have  a  large  listing  of  other  properties 
and  feel  sure  we  can  supply  your 
wants   If  not  found  In  the  above. 

WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 

Torrey  Bldg. 
Mel.   1368.  Grand   810. 


jt^-jta^ititit^til'ititititit^i^ititii^tititit'itit 

if'it^tititit'itii^'it^if^ititititititii'if'it^ii-itfit 
it  » 

*  —$2,600  CASH—  * 

*  * 

it       Here's  the  greatest  buy  ever  of- 
it  fered   to   a  carpenter   or  a  bandy    _ 
it  man.  # 

it  Full  60  foot  lot  In  center  of  city,  it 
it  house  of  7  rooms,  part  hardwood  it 
it  floors,  sewer  at  d  water,  and  a  it 
it  house  of  9  rooms  with  hot  water  it 
it-  heat  and  fireplace,  gas.  sewer  and  it 
it  water;    each    house    needs    repair-  * 

*  Ing;  owner  was  offered  $6,000  it 
a-  3  years  ago;  he  needs  the  mony  it 
it  now  and  will  sell  for  $2,600  cash:  # 
it  you  can  make  $2,000  here  by  a.  it- 
it  little  repair  work.  Must  be  sold  # 
7^  In  3  days. 
it  

*  LITTLE  &  NOLTE   CO., 


ACOOuirrAifTS. 

JAMES "sTmATTESOnTc.   P,    A. 

(Minnesota  and  Wisconsin), 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits,    Estate   and   Commercial 

Accounting   and    Investigations, 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  7L 


—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public   Accountant   and   Auditor. 

601   Sellwood   Bldg.     Mel.    670. 

DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO.  "" 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401    Torrey    Bldg..     Duluth. 

Highest   references.      Inquiries   invited. 


Exchange    Bldg. 
Night  Phone  Mel.  8450. 


ititititititil^itifii^ititititit^titicit^ititititit 


DON'T    MISS    this: 


Nice  cottage  and  1  acre  cleared. 
Woodland:  on  ver>'  easy  terms.$850.00 
Small    house  and   two  acres $676.00 


AWNINGS,    TENTS,    PACKSACK8. 

Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  418  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNINGS — Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co., 
1608    W.    Superior   st.     Lin.    16. 


FUNERAIi    DIRECTOR. 

olsen'X'ho5?enyaiC'20iT"w. 

perlor  st;  Lin.   10:   Mel.   7620. 


Su< 


HAT  SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned. 

blocker     or     remodeled.        mzi 

Special  attention  to  mall        |*T 
orders.  New  Grand  Shine 
parlors,  210  W.  Superior/ 
St.     Grand  639. 


ASUBS,  CINDERS,  ETTC.,  REMOVED. 

Ashes,    cinders    and    manyre    removed. 
Merrill.    Mel.    1890;    Grand    1488-X 


ARCHITECTS. 

GIl^USO>r&  CARSON,   313-14  Glencoe 
bldg.     Mel.   6622;    Grand   1786-X. 


THE      CENTRAL      HAT 

works,    309    W.    Sup.    St. 

Gua   Kintonls,   manager. 

(Hats  cleaned,  reblocked 
^^-  .^-rr-VT'  *"<*  repaired.  We  call 
for  and  deliver.  Grand  1597-A. 


MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
land  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  6 
E.   Superior  st. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banjo-mandolins,  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

Pianos,  vtolihs.  vlctrolas.  sheet  music, 
etc.      Boston   Music   Co. 


CARDS! 

Business  Cards,    300.   $1;  Calling  Cards, 
100.  39c.  Kask  Printery,  114  ETSup.  st. 


CAMERAS  AND  KODAKS. 

^'^IaRCADe'cAMERA   SHOP— 
110  W.   Superior  st.  Amateur  finishing, 
kodaks  and   camera  supplies. 

CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


FIVE-ACRE   TRACTS. 
Good  land,  nicely  timbered;   $20  down, 
$6   per   month. 


MINNESOTA    MERCANTILE    AGENCY, 
Grand    400;    Mel.    1130. 


it 

I 

a- 
it 

it 

it 

*,'• 

it 

it 

it 

^}  406  Central  avenue. 

it  Both  phones.  Open  evenings 

it 


bargain. 


Largest   and   most   complete 
listings  at  West  Duluth. 


KREJDLER-DOYLE  CO., 


* 
it 
it 
it 

it 
* 

it 


it 


■:y»i{^ititiiititi!'itit^ititi(^if^-itititit^itit 

if^itititititii^-ii^-itititiMi^itif^t^itit'ftitit 

it  * 

it         WHY  DO  YOU  PAY  RE.NT?         * 

it  * 

it  * 

#  Let  a  tenant  help  you  pay  for  this  # 


t     —WEST  DULUTH  BARGAINS—     ^ 

it 2 

t  * 

*  Modern  6-room  house,  corner  lot,  * 
it  fair  location,  handy  to  car  line.  * 
J      Price  $1,200;  $17  a  month  buys  It.  ^ 


» 


*  New  modern  6-room  house,  three  * 
t  good  lots.  Price  $2,300;  $16  a  * 
it       month  buys  it.  * 

I  New  modern  6-room  house,  com-  ^ 
^  plete  with  heating  plant;  $20  a  # 
it       month  takes  this.  * 


A  GOOD  HOME  AND  INVESTMENT. 
$600  cash  and  $30  per  month  for  No. 
606  E.  6th  St.;  2  6-room  flats  with 
stone  foundation,  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking  and  2 
Separate  batlirooms;  rental  value  $48 
per  month;  price  $4,200.  Inquire  own- 
er.   J.    P.    Z.,    at   same   address. 


INTERSTATE    CARPET 
1908    W.    Michigan    st. 


Cleaning  Co. 
Both    phones. 


WE  RENT  electric  cleaners.  $1  to  $1.60 
per  day.     Anderson  Furniture  Co. 


CHIMNEY     SWEEP. 

ED    McCARTY.      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace  cleaning.  Call  Lake.   46-L. 

KNUDS<JN — Chimney  sweep  and  furnace 
cleaner.  Fire  headquarters.  Mel.  46. 


MOTION  PICTURE  E41UIPMENT'. 


MOTION  PICTURE 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Co., 
Motlrn  Picture  Ma- 
chines and  Supplies. 
417  W.  Michigan  st. 
Duluth. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND   OPTICIAN. 

CONSULT  A  L.  NORBERO,  optomet- 
rist and  optician,  201  Vs  W  Ist  at.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guarfintee<r. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901. 


—NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE— 
No.  2627  W.  6th  St..  beautiful  location 
near  Lincoln  park;  has  hardwood 
floors,  electric  lights,  water,  gas, 
bath,  concrete  foundation.  Price 
$2,900.  Terms  $200  to  $400  cash,  |20 
per  month.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922 
W.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE— Rare  bargain  In  house; 
$1,660  buys  an  8-room  house-  In  good 
condition:  central  hillside;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat:  %  cash,  bal- 
ance on  time;  this  Is  worth  nearly 
double  the  price  asked.  O.  O.  Olson, 
314  Columbia  bldg. 


it  Modern  6-room  cottage,  fine  loca-  ^ 
tlon,  shade  trees  etc.  Price  ^ 
$1,100;  $18  a  month  takes  this.      * 

"     it 

it 
THE  AETNA  REALTY  CO.,  it 


house.     23rd     ave.     w.;    avenue 
cement    walks    in;    a    bargain; 


6-room 
paved, 
$2,700.  

Vernon  st. — A  6-room  hou.se  with 
complete  plumbing;  paved  street;  lot 
60  by  111);  price  $1,928.  Get  this— 
for  term.s  see  us. 


DeCAIGNY   &.  PAEPE. 
609   Providence  bldg. 


hom» — 8-room.  2-famlly.  good 
condition,  near  car  line;  con- 
veniences. Price  $1,800:  rents 
for  $20  per  month;  $800  cash, 
balance  like  rent. 


it  We  have  two  new  6-room  houses 

it  left,    that    are    Just    being   com-  * 

V9  pleted,  at  47th  ave.  w.,  one  block  it 

it  above    car    line;    full    basement:  H 

ft  oak  flnish.     We   Invite  your   In-  # 

^  specllon.      These   homes   will    be  it 

i(i  sold  on  easy  payments. 


WEST  DULUTH  REALTY  CO., 

6407  Ramsey  Street, 

West   Duluth. 


it 
it 
it 
« 


R   STOWELL.       R.  E.  BATLEY,  * 
311  Central  Avenue.  * 

-         Cole  876-X— Calumet  1?0-L.         * 
it  Office  open  evenings  and  Sundays.  * 


WEST     END    REAL    ESTATE. 

$4  600 — 8-room  house.  W.  2nd  St.;  has 
foundation,  heating  plant,  hard- 
wood floors;  on  corner  lot:  a  Cine 
home,  and  cheap  at  the  price; 
terms,  $600  cash,  balance  on  pay- 
ments; look  this  up. 

18  000 — 6-room  house,  W.  6th  st.;  all 
modern  with  heating  plant,  etc.; 
32-foot  lot;  paved  street:  easy 
term;i. 


FOR  SALE — Good  home,  centrally  lo- 
cated; 7  rooms;  water,  gas,  electric 
lights,  sewer,  graded,  sidewalk;  $2,700. 
small  cash  payment.  $300,  balance 
monthly  to  suit  purchaser.  Pulford, 
How  &  Co.,  608  Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  good  home, 
1024  E.  9th  st;  all  modern  6-room 
brick  house,  nearly  new,  all  street 
Improvements  in.    Phone  Lincoln  172-A. 


COLD  BATHS. 

DR.  K.  A  LEETDTc^^ood  for  fat 
people:  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  kidney  troubles.  Baths. 
1826   E.  Superior  st.  Mel.  8126. 


PIANOS  REPAIRED  AND  TUNED. 

—THE     PIANO     SHOP— 
Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory  &    Kristensen.    1806    W^    Superior 
at.    Melrose    6621;    Lin.    296- JC.    

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance.   312  Vi   W.  1st  st.  Mel.   464. 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 

RYAN'S — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays.  Tuesdays 
and   Thursday.    Call   Mel.    4618. ^ 

COFFIN'S  ACADEMY— Classes  Monday. 
Tuesday    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 


FRENCH   DRY    CLEANERS. 

PHONE  1246  and  our  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.    East  End  Dry  Cleaners. 


PAPERS  AND  MAGAZINES  BOUGHT. 

DON'T    THROW   away    old    magasines 
and   newspapers:    we    buy   them.    Du- 
luth Paper  Stook  Co.  Grand  2086.  MeL 
6389. 
,     '  '  .»  .  J     ■- . 


FOR  SALE — Owner  leaving  city  de- 
sires to  sell  new,  modern  6-room 
house,   6th  ave.  e.  Mel.   7641. 

FOR  SALE — $4,460  for  a  modern  East 
end  house:  this  Is  in  fine  location.  O. 
Q.    Olson.   314   Columbia   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 8-room  house,  60xl40-foot 
lot:  all  modern  conveniences;  hot  wa- 
ter heat.  2717  W.  4th  st. 


FURNWURE  RE-COVERED. 

334   E.   Superior   st.    Both   phones. 


FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail.- cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERING. 

WHEN  YOU  want  to  paint  and  paper, 
call  Dudley  for  right  prlcea  Mel. 
1390-X:    Grand    1488-X. 

PATENTS. 

All  about  patents:  consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  8121 


PLUMBING. 

THE   SANITARY   Plumbing  Co..   34   W. 
Ist   St.,    plumbing   and    heating. 


WINDOW  CLEANING. 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co,  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory;  prices  reasonable.   Mel.  680. 


HORSES— VEHICLES— ETC.       \  F?R^5Ht:iI?5.!15!lBi55^ 

I*      HOR^^-GUARANTEED-  *    #  # 

S.  HORSES,  *    *  ff 


FOR  SALE — 6-room  house,  $700,  $200 
cash,  $10  per  month:  on  Duluth 
Heights.     Call  Mel.  7276. 


—HOUSE  FOR  SALE— 


# 
it 

it 
it 

it 
it 
•^ 
*•- 
it 
it 
if 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 


electric  light;  nice  lot,  36  by  100  it 
feet.  $300  cash,  balance  to  suit  it 
a  good  purchaser.  BUY  THIS  it 
AND  SAVE  YOUR  CAR  FARE,      it 

it 

$1,600 — CENTRAL — 6-room  house,  it 
fair  condition;  water  and  gas;  it 
lot  25  by  140  feet;  owner  would  it 
put  in  sewer  and  electric  light  H- 
and  add  cost  to  price.  $200  down,  it 
balance  to  suit  a  good  purchaser,  it 


Movt 


May  1  into  a  home  of 
your  own. 


You  may  phone  us   if  you  wish. 
AUTO  SERVICE. 


847. 


(20-13)  Five-room  brick  house,  very 
close  In:  hot  water  heat:  full  base- 
ment; corner  lot;  here's  a  nice  home 
on  any  terms  you  may  wish;  see  It 
quick. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  Co.. 
Exchange  Building. 


N.  J    UPHAM  COMPANY. 
714  Providence  Bldg. 
it  Phones:     Melrose    848;    Grand 

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FOR  SALE. 


if 

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if 

Crosley  it 

house,  it 

old,    city  * 


5082   Glenwood     street. 
Park.       Very     nice    4-room 
it  well    built,    three    years 
it  water,    full   lot   60    by    140,   fenced;  iU 
it  .nmall   barn;  beautiful  view  of  lake.   * 
it  $1,400    on     easy    »»••'"««     *"""    r-^aVy  45. 
^  will  handle. 


terms.    $200    cash 


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WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT. 
102  Providence  Bldg. 


"■  —LAKES  I D  E— 

Modern  6-room  and  bath,  hot  water 
heat  lot  50  by  202;  large  rooms; 
oak  and  mahogany  finish  down.stairs; 
t-namel  trimming  and  mahogany  doors 
upstairs.  18  64th  ave.  «.,  cheap;  sale 
bj'   owner. 

Tfl4  E.  6TH  ST. — Brand  n»'W.  6  rooms, 
modern,  oak  finish,  laundry,  hot  water 
heat  .stone  foundation,  location  none 
better;  lot  60x160.  TermSj^  H-^^  cash; 
balance  to  suit.   Mel. 


MAKE  US  AN  OFFER— Splendid  8- 
family  brick  fiat,  near  center  of  city; 
fine  condition;  good  frame  house  on 
rear  of  lot  rents  for  $20  per  month. 
You  can  occupy  a  fine  6-room  flat 
and  also  have  an  Income  of  $48  per 
month,  or  entire  Income  of  $68  per 
month.  Here's  a  splendid  bargain. 
Paved  .street.  Price  $6,600.  Make  us  an 
offer  Little  &  Nolte  Co..  *  Exchange 
bldg. <^^-^^> 

FOR  SALE — Hunter's  Park  home  by 
owner.  A  very  attractive  8-room 
house,  practically  new  with  all  con- 
veniences, ({rounds  nearly  an  acre  in 
.size.  Well  Improved  with  shrubbery, 
large  garden,  fruit  trees,  etc.  Beauti- 
ful view.  Capital  needed  for  other 
purposes.  Price  $8,500.  term.-*  to  suit. 
If  interoated  write  A.  M.  C.  Herald. 

FOR  S.A.LE — We  have  some  fine  lots 
at  43rd  ave.  w.  and  4tb  st.  Also  some 
at  60th  ave.  e.,  only  1  block  from 
car  line.  Will  build  you  a  house  on 
any  of  them  after  ycur  own  plan. 
Will  take  some  cash  and  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Call  evenings.  Cole  271-Y. 
Mel-    7203.    Ertckson    &    Olson. 

FOR  SALE — West  end  bargain;  don't 
miss  it;  located  In  business  district  at 
2l»t  ave.  w.;  adjoins  fine  new  brick 
building;  lot  50x140  feet;  building  on 
lot  with  income  of  $86  per  month; 
one  of  the  best  buys  in  the  city;  price 
only  $7,000.  Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Ex- 
change ^ldg\____ <l"-^*> 

FOR  SALF — Lakeside,  bungalow  of 
4  finished  rooms,  room  in  attic  un- 
finished; concrete  foundation,  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  oak  finish,  beamed  ceilings: 
tile  floor  In  kitchen;  large  lot,  fine 
garage;  price  $2,600.  easy  terms. 
Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416  Providence 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE— 6-room  modern  home  Just 
completed;  extra  well  built,  very  com- 
plete; splendid  location,  with  view 
over  lake;  will  make  good  proposi- 
tion to  right  party.  Greenfield  Realty 
Co..   416   Providence   bldg. 


ii'ititii^-itititititit^!'i:^i;-^'!^'!-*i'-^'i:-ifii'^'^* 

it       '  * 

S  FOR  SALE.  * 

^.  it 

it  House.   1180   7th   ave.   e.;   6   rooms  * 

a  and  bath,  all  modern  except  heat,  it 

it  Small    cash    payment,    balance    on  it 

it  terms  to  suit.     Mel.  971  or  Lin.  264,  it 

it  or  call  Grand  1789-Y  evenings.  * 

ititi}-:!-^i:-i^y^ititi:'i:^^ti!ititi'-if^ititititii^'it 

itii-i6^:titiHtic>c  itH-  iticitititititit  K-iC-  itH-iC-if^ 

it  * 

if.  FOR   SALE.  * 

it       $10,600  buys  a  thoroughly  mod-  it 

it  orn    house    on    Woodland    avenue;  it 

it  big  value.     Let  me  show  you  oth-  H 

it  er  houses  from  $1,200   up.  it 

*  * 

it  WILLIAM    C.    SAROENT,  *- 

it  Providence  Bldg.  it 


$2.600— 6-room  house,  W.  8rd  st:  con- 
crete foundation  and  all  usual 
conveniences;  this  property  cost 
the  owner  $8,000:  fine  little  home 
at  a  bargain,  on  easy  terms. 

$1,600— 8-room  house,  39th  ave.  w..  for 
2  families;  a  big  house  at  a  small 
price;  terms. 


WESTERN    REALTY   CO.. 
1922    West    Superior    Street. 


EAST  END  HOMES. 


FOR  sale;— New 
Woodland;  60-ft. 
Mel.   3610. 


6-room      house     at 
lot;      price      $1,960. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  new  9-room 
modern  house  on  Jefferson  st.  Call 
Mel.   1481. 


FOR  SALE — 6-room  house  and  lot,  60x 
100;  cheap  for  quick  sale.  Call  at  3732 
W.  8th  St. 


FOR    SALE — 9-room    house;    $400    cash, 
balance   as   rent.     3824   W.   Oth  st. 


WANTEDjrOJUY 

LET  US  SELL 
YOUR  HOUSE  TODAY. 


ji  

S     We  have  everything  In  the  horse  # 
it  line.     Country   bought,    free   from  *  j  * 
2  the   diseases   of  the  city  markets.  %   f 
«.  Always   glad   to   show   stock;     al-  «   -^ 
it  ways    give    a    written    guarantee;  * 

#  always    give    square    deal.      Part  * 

I  '^^VInJoRTS  HORSE  MARKET,    |    ^ 

*  W.  E.   BARKER.   Prop.,  *•* 
S.                18  First  Avenue  W.                   *  1  ^ 


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FARM  MARES,  GENERAL 
it  PURPOSE  HORSES. 

«      All    our    horses    are    Minnesota 
it  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  If  de- 

*  sired.      Buy    from    an    established 

*  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every 

*  horse  to  be  as  represented. 

I  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE, 

*  MOSES   GOLDBERG,   Prop., 
.j^  624  West  First  Street. 


TWO  VERY  DESIRABLE 

SUITES  OF  OFFICES. 

For  rent  May  1st. 


Best  of  service;   offices  vacuum 
cleaned,  etc     Inquire  of 


WHITNEY  WALi,  CO., 
Building  Managers. 
801  Torrey  Bldg. 


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* 


itit  ii^itititit^ii^ie^ititititititititititititit 

it  if 

*  $1,850    SPECIAL it 

it      Owner  will  sell  his  6-room  house  it 

it  In    most    delightful    neighborhood,  it 

it  on  60  bv  140-foot  lot,  with  all  Im-  # 

it  provements.     Easy  terms  to  a  re-  it 

it  sponsible  party.  * 

*.      WILLIAM  M.  GRAVATT  &  CO..  it 

it  206  Lonsdale  Building.  # 

*  Grand  466.  Melrose  142.  it 
ititi:-itiy:^-itititititit^-it::-i^^ti('it^i(-'^itititit 

FOR  SALE — Newly  built,  6-room  house; 
all  conveniences,  except  heat,  full 
stone  basement,  al.so  new  barn:  cheap: 
small  cash  payment,  balance  monthly. 
Call    310   N.    62nd   ave.    w. 


FOR  SALE — $150  cash,  balance  $17.60 
per  month,  buys  a  6-room  cottage, 
one  half  block  to  car  line;  good 
barn;  lot  60  by  126.  Price  $900.  226 
Manhattan    bldg. 


3716.  J.   D.  S. 


FOR  SALE — $150  cash  and  $12.50  per 
month  buys  a  7-rccm  house,  2  block.sk 
from  car  line;  this  l-s  a-.'»nap.  Prioe 
11,200.   226    Manhattan   bldg. 


FOR  SALE — 7-room  house  1  block 
from  car  line.  Newly  remodeled.  60 
foot  lot  on  Improved  street.  Small 
cash  payment  and  balance  like  rent. 
Will  pay  you  to  look  this  up.  Call 
1722  N.  60th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — For  particular  people,  by 
the  owner,  up-to-date  in  every  par- 
ticular, 7-room  modern  house.  Will 
be  on  the  premises,  5319  E.  Superior 
St..  until  Wednesday,  April  19. 

FOR  SALE — 72  4  lOth  ave.  e.,  6-r4>om 
house;  absolut»dy  modern;  hot  water 
beat;   part   cash.     Phone  Mel.   8987. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  4-room  cottage; 
water,  lights,  hardwood  floors;  near 
two  car  lines;  $1,200,  easy  terms.  6210 
(;reene  St..  West  Duluth.  Phone  Og- 
den    699-D. 


$100  cash  and  $12  per  month,  for  cot- 
tage on  E.  9th  St.  car  H"®;?"- con- 
veniences except  heat:  price  $1,600. 

$800  cash  and  $20  per  month  for  al- 
most new  6-room  dwelling  on  33-foot 
lot;  all  conveniences  except  heat;  B. 
6th  St.,  near  12th  ave.;  $3,160. 

$1,000  cash  and  $30  monthly  for  J-room 
strictly  modern  dwelling  on  60x100- 
foot  lot  on  15th  ave.  e..  near  Super  or 
St.;  house  Insured  for  $8,600;  price 
only  $4,600. 

BENJAMIN  F.  SCHWEIGER  CO., 
1982  West  SiJperlor  Street. 


FOR  SALE— 1714  E.  6th  st.;  ready  April 
20,  brand  new.  all  modern,  6  rooms, 
bath  and  Unen  room,  stone  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  laundry,  fruit 
room,  enclosed  back  porch.  Down- 
stairs clear  maple  flooring,  oak  fin- 
ish, kitchen  cabinets  of  the  latest  de- 
signs: upstairs  all  In  white:  large 
porch,  splendid  view;  normal  school 
district;  lot  60x160;  $1,000  cash,  bal- 
ance to  suit;  for  sale  by  owner.  Mel. 
8716.    1710    E.    6th    st. 

—WEST    END    BARO.^-IN- 


BUYERS 
WHO   MEAN    BUSINESS 

are  dally  asking  us  for 
5,  6  and  7-room  houses. 
Wo  can't  meet  the  de- 
mand. Do  you  want  to 
sell  YOUR  house?  Ses  uS 
today— NOW. 


I*   RAKOWSKY   &   CO., 
200    Exchany:e    bldg. 


$500  cash  and  easy  payments  for  a 
strictly  modern  house  of  6  rooms; 
stone  foundation,  heating  plant  and 
beautiful  corner  lot  on  W.  8rd  st. 
Price  only  $3,500. 

BENJAMIN  F.  SCHWEIGER  CO.. 
1982  W.  Superior  St. 


FOR  SALE — Nearl.v  new  modern  7- 
room  house  at  Lakeside;  furnished  or 
unfurnished;  very  reasonable.  For 
full  particulars  address  X  144.  care 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families.  In  first-class 
condition;  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  am 
going   farming.     Call    1620   E.   6th   st. 

FOR  SALE — A  snap,  on  easy  terms,  7- 
room  house  with  bath,  at  price  lum- 
ber; corner  lot  60x140.  $2,650;  look  up 
at  once.  4402  Cooke  st.    R.  R.  Forward. 


FOR  S.VLIi — By  owner,  at  bargain; 
house  near  car  with  all  Improve- 
ments; best  locality.  Phone  Lake- 
side 48-K. 


FOR  SALE — On  7th  ave.  e.,  by  owner, 
large  6-room  house;  bath,  hot  water, 
gas,  electric  light,  hardwood  floors 
throughout:  stained  woodwork  down- 
stairs; entire  Inside  plastered  and 
painted:  lot  86  by  100  ft.;  graded 
street;  2  blocks  frbm  school;  small 
cash  payment  and  balance  like  rent. 
Call   Grand   1762-Y. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building;  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $6,000.  Address  E  940, 
Herald^ 

FOR  SALE — Summer  house  and  lot. 
40  by  209,  at  4l8t  st..  Park  Point.  Con- 
Yenlent   to  boat  club.     Call  Mel.  i47€. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  tpodern,  7-room 
house  In  Hunter's  Park:  nearly  new, 
large  lot.  beautiful  view  of  the  lake; 
three  blocks  from  oar;  $4,760;  easy 
terms.     Write  H  164..  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — $2,200  for  6-room  house 
on  40x100  foot  lot,  with  bath  and  all 
conveniences  except  heat.  Price  only 
$2  200.  Benjamin  F.  Schwelger  Co., 
1932    W.    Superior   at. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  B. 
Superior   St.      Grand    2018-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Cheap  cutover 
lands  In  St.  Louis  county  for  cash; 
have  no  objection  to  outstanding  tim- 
ber deeds;  give  description  and 
price.      Address   W    986,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— If  you  want  to 
buy  or  sell  city  property  or  lands, 
call  or  write  O.  G.  Olson.  314  Columbia 
bldg. 

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Eqult- 
les   Co..   612    Ist   Nat.    Bank   Bldg. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Will  pay  best 
prices  for  second  hand  clothing.  406 
West    Michigan    st.    Grand    2361 -A. 

Will  buy  partially  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Address  A  927.  Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  108 
E.   Superior   sL     Melrose    6498. 


it    if'if^iiitifit^tifititititiHt'ifit'iHfifititii'itifff 

t      Two^blVk^from'-unTondepoL    J,|  WE  HAVE | 

t^•:^^i^if^}^i^if.itiii^ifi(^if^^f^f^^i^•^   %  Two    elegant    office,    in    the    Oak  * 

it  Hall    building    that    we    will    rent  it 

These  offices  are  * 


HORSES  HORSES  HORSES  „ „     . 

If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and  \  ^v  very  reasonably 
see  our  offerings.    We  have  from  200    ^  adapted  for  doct 


to  800  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  If  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
mTrmln.  Duluth  Horse  Market.  23rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager.  ^ 


doctors  or  dentists. 


FOR  SALE— Heavy  work  borse,  8 
years  old:  good  farm  horse;  will  sell 
very  cheap  as  I  have  no  place  to  keep 
keS  him.  4608  Dodge.  Tel.  Lakeside 
274-L.  ___^_ 


FOR  SALE — Brown   mare,   weighs   be     ^ 
tween  1,060  and  1,100;  city  broke,  not   .^ 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Light  1-horse 
farm  or  lumber  wagon;  must  be  In 
good  shape.    Cole  232-A.  

WANTED  TO  BUY — 5  or  7-paB8enger 
second-hand  car;  state  terms.  Ad- 
dress  P  120.  Herald.       

WANTED  TO  BUY — Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
I  60.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — lO-horse  power 
upright  steam  boiler.  Call  R.  Johnson. 
Park  34-D.     

LITMAN  BUYS  clothing  and  bicycles. 
1811  W.   Superior  St.  Lin.   129-D. 

H  Pookln  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand    2337-A.    Mel.    1182^ 


afraid   of  automobiles   or  street   cars. 
608  N.  66th  ave.  w.  Call  Cole  801. 

FOR  SALE— Delivery  horses;  sale  and 
boarding  stables;  flrst-class  service. 
Western  Sales  Stables.  26-28  E.  1st  st. 
John  Gallop,  proprietor 


i^ 

it  EleganT  office  on  the  second  floor  ff 
,  it      of  Lonsdale  building  for  rent.       it 

i  it  Also  one  or  two  single  ofClces  on  it 
1  it      floors   higher   up.  ^ 

it  Also   several    flne   Superior   street  it 
it      stores  for  rent  # 

j(.  n 

W.  M.   PRINDLE  &  CO.,  * 

Lonsdale  Building.  if 

Grand  239— Phones — ^MeL  2400.       if 

it 


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it 


FOR  SALE— Light,  covered,  two- 
seated  surrey;  rubber  tires.  Inquire 
210  First  National  Bank  bldg.,  or  M. 
W.  Turner   &  Co. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  Pi^omptly  done:  give 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merling.  106  y> . 
Ist  St.   Mel.   4658.  


FOR  RENT — Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
W  3rd  St..  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer,  American  Ex- 
change bank.       _, 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  In  business  at 
128    E     Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 


Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st^ 


HORSES,  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE  —  l-horse.  spring  wagon; 
good  condition.  823  N.  69th  ave  w.; 
Cole  898-Y.  


FOR  SALE — Cheap;  team  horses.     Call 


Park  21 -X. 


FOR     SALE- 
6th  St. 


-10     pair     horses.  906    W. 


WALL  PAPER 


FOR  SALE — 6-room  house;  A-1   shape; 
lot  60  by  140;  cheap  If  taken  at  once;  [  frrrrH^^^^^;^'!^  reliable  paper-hanger 

auto  taken  In  d^l. -Write  V  F.  Pem-  *^*fif  iti"nUh  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 

bleton.   Willow   Rlveiy   Minn. Sns   and    paper    an    ordinary    sized 

FOR  SALE— 8-room  house.  626  N.  16th  room   for  $4.60.    Palnt'nf  fPtlafil^ilv'!:^ 

ave   e^  paved  street^. cement  sidewalk:  aeatly  done;   prompt  anasatlsfactorv 

quarter  cash,   th»   rest   on   time.     CaU  work    guaranteed.      Decorator,  31    W. 
Itel.  706i.                     «. 


?nd  St.    Mai.  4803;  Grand  688-it. 


SUMMER  RESORTS 

FOR  SALE — Large  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2.  with- 
out Interest:  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Oray-Wer- 
tln  Co..  Alworth  bldg..  Duluth. 


%itil-}tititie'ii^ititit^-itii'i('^tif^r(-il-^^ 

it  HAVE  THREE  NICELY              * 

*  ARRANGED  ROOMS.                 » 

it  if 

it  Suitable    for    doctor    and    dentist  if 

^  office;  good  location;  Scandinavian  i(- 

-^  or  Polish  prefi-rred.     Apply —             Hf 

it  ANDERSON'S  DRUG  STORE.        it 

it  2904  West  Third  Street.              it 

it  *■ 


itif^'-!i'i6i(^<'i6ii^titi6'iH('i6i(^itieitifityi'fe4tif 


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CENTRALLY  LOCATED 
STORES  FOR  RENT. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  COh 
714  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING. 


* 
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it 

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FOR  SALE — Prettily  located  summer 
cottage  on  Pokegama  lake,  five  miles 
from  Grand  Rapids.  Good  auto  road. 
Fine  fishing  and  hunting.  A  L.  La 
Fronlere,  Grand  Rapids,  Minn. 


BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
in  size  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co..  605  Torrey 
bldg.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


jfJtJt^t^it^titit^itititititit'n'fHtiHfit'itititiHt 

FOR  RENT  STORES. 
At  818  W.  1st  St..  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  1st  St.; 
fine  storeroom,  25  by  140,  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
aurance  rate  In  city:  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or   Mel.    226. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  ft  CO.. 
118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — New  store  building.  2908 
W.  8rd  St.;  80  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat: 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Druff 
Store,   2904   W.   8rd  st. _^ 

FOR  RENT-^At  ll»  W.  1st  St.,  store- 
room. 26  by  76  fast;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  If  neces- 
sary at  $S0  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  O.  Sherwood  ft  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcs  Printing  Co.. 
182  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604.  Grand 
2369-D. ^__ 

FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floer 
Manhattan  bldg..  for  rent  May  1.  In- 
quire 108  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


r 


i 

-  •'-'-  •■  - 

I 

i 

)«MHiiS 


w^^^ 


n 


Saturday, 


THE  DULUTHHERAIiD 


April  15,  1916. 


WANT  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
er  month.     Display  classified, 
2c  per  inch  per  day. 
>o  a<l  iJiktii  for  le<.«s  than   I5c. 


? 


CHAi:<;i:  want  AD.S  win  not  be  run 
loiiK'T  th.-xn  .sf^vtn  dnys  without  re- 
n«  wal  ordt-r. 

Al.l.  CHAK'JE  WANT  ADS  aro  duo  and 
i>i»\a».li'  the  .sanu-  day  flrft  in»<itlon 
of  "ad  api'<ars.  All  dut-of-town  want 
ads  arf  casli  In  advance.  Mall  ord«r.s 
given  pionii-t  attention.  Add!e.«5S  all 
1.  tt»  r.-^    to    Want    Ad    I),  partnunt. 

CL<»S1N»;  HUl'KS-  Want  ad.s  to  be 
rla.ssifi' (1  prop.rly  must  bo  in  The 
Herald  ..ffire  by  11:30  a.  m.  on  the 
day  ad  is  to  b»-  run.  AVant  ads  re- 
ceived afte*  closing  hour  will  b^'  in- 
ff-rted  under  the  heading.  "Too  I^ate 
to  finsslfy." 

TKLi:rHONE  WANT  A  D  S  an- 
charK'd  at  tlie  .^aine  rste  as  ca«h  ndn 
and  cc.lle'tion  will  b»>  made  at  your 
home  or  office  a.s  noon  as  ponsible 
Iher.after.  This  is  an  accommodatli-n 
B»-rviie  and  pavm»  nt  should  b^-  made 
pvomptly  \\»ien  tlio  bill  l»  presented 
so  as  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  I  he  eflicien.y  of  our  .«iervi(-e. 
Alwav.s  a.sk  that  your  telephojie  ad  be 
r.piatcd  ha,  it  to  you  by  the  t.l.  phone 
ad  taktr  to  make  sure  that  it  na.s 
been   correctly    taken. 

ULINH  ADS — No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  b>  given  unless  tit  k<'t  is  pre- 
B«nted  at  time  of  request.  .^Iways  save 
ti.k.t  showing  key  numb*^  when 
pl:..ing  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
ar.  not  p»  rmitted  to  tell  who 
veiti.svr  is.  Answt-rs  to  out 
blind  ads  will  be  forwarded 
ex  I  re.    rost. 

THK  ni:UAI.I>  desires  to  give  the  best 
servi.t  to  Its  readf-rs  and  advertisers. 
If  vou  desire  any  s.igK*  stltin  as  to 
the"wording  of  your  ad.  -all  the  Want 
Ad    l>«-partnH  Mt. 


any  ad- 

-of-town 

without 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

7usi.\i:ss  <  HTUM': 

«>«>>1     EITHER 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad  Dept. 

Ni;\\  S   DKl'.\KT.Mi:XT 


1126  E! 


EITHER 

NIE 


One    r*iit    n    Word    Kaeh    Iimrrtlon. 
No   AdvertlNeiJienl    l-ewM    Tlinii    15   fentH. 

TflffWANJIEEUMAIL^ 

WAnTkI)  —  To  pay  $1,500  to  $3,000 
yearlv  to  nun  for  Tpper  Peninsula  to 
call  "upon  luanufiu  tuiers,  vvhoKsale 
and  retail  dealers,  banks  and  doctors, 
$:I5  wKklv  advance;  «xperience  help- 
ful but  not  essential:  we  pay  each 
Thiirsdav;  full  in.-»tructlons  assure  suc- 
cess: rare  opportunity;  write  prompt- 
ly. H.  o.  Jones,  secretary,  340  Schwlnd 
Bldg.,    Dayton.   Ohio.       

VV\f\\"r!:D  —  Salesmen  selling  res  rea- 
lauianl.  hotel,  safe,  cigar,  pool.  drug, 
general  store  trade  can  do  big  business 
with  our  new  live  poeket  side  line;  all 
merchants  towns  100,000  and  under 
want  It;  $5  commission  each  sale;  no 
collecting;  no  expense  or  risk  to  mer- 
chant; we  take  back  all  unsidd  goods. 
ranlleUl  Mfg.  Co..  :'08  Slgel  St..  Chi- 
cago,  111. 

WANTED  —  Fed<  ral  school  of  com- 
,  mereial  designing  is  <iffering  few 
more  special  scholarships  before  May 
1;  as.slstant  registrar  will  be  in  city 
for  few  da\s;  If  yi-u  are  artistically 
IncliuMl  and  like  to  draw  and  wish  to 
Increase  vour  present  Income,  addres.s, 
giving  age  and  where  employed, 
V  141.  Herald. 


One    Cent    ■    Word    Each    Insertion. 
No  AdvertlMement   KeM   Than   18   Centa. 

^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

MEN  WITH  FORD  CARS 
To  demonstrate  the  only  guaranteed 
Ford  starter  on  the  market;  aells  for 
$14:  100  per  cent  profit;  requires  no 
mechanic  fi>  attach;  nothing  to  get 
out  of  order;  spins  motor  over  two 
conjpresgions  past  two  Ignition  points, 
never  falls  to  start;  women  operate 
it;  positive  automatic  release  In  case 
of  backflre;  our  men  average  five  a 
dav;  write  quick  for  agency  propo- 
elt'lon  and  sample  starter  for  30-day 
trial.  Auto  Starter  Co..  657  Alladd  n 
bldg.     168   N.  Halsted  St.,  Chicago,   HI. 


SADKSMEN  WANTED  —  Experience 
unne<essary,  easy  work,  big  pay. 
Write  for  large  list  of  openings  of- 
fering opportunities  to  earn  from 
$100  to  |5<tO  a  month  while  you  learn. 
Afhlress  nearest  office.  Dept.  212, 
National  Salesmen's  Training  Asso- 
ciation. Chicago,  New  York,  San 
Francisco. 


WANTED— Salesman — Vacancy  May  1; 
exptriemed  any  line  to  sell  general 
trade  in  .Northwest;  unexcelled  spe- 
proposttlon;  commission  con- 
$35  weekly  expenses.  Contln- 
Jewelry  Co.,  132-16  Continental 
Cleveland,   Ohio. 


clalty 
tract ; 
ental 
bldg.. 


WA.NTED — Ciovernment  positions  Jn 
postoffi<  e.  railway  mail  and  other 
branches  are  good.  Prepare  for  "ex- 
ams" under  former  U.  S.  civil  service 
necretary-examtner.  Booklet  <5  80  free. 
Write  today.  Patterson  Civil  Service 
school.    Hochester.   N.   Y. 


SALESMAN — For  general  mercantile 
trade  In  Minnesota  to  sell  a  new  prop- 
osition of  m<«rlt;  vacancy  now;  at- 
tractive commission  contract;  $36 
weekly  for  exp^-nse.s.  Miles  F.  Blxler 
Co..  wholesale  Jewelers,  146-16  Carlin 
bldg.,   Cleveland.   Ohio. 

WANTED — Salesman  —  Splendid  open- 
ing; capable  salesman  to  cover  Min- 
nesota to  sell  staple  line  on  unusually 
liberal  terms;  commission  contract; 
$35  advanced  weekly.  Sabs  Manager. 
liS   Suite  800.   Woodward.    Detroit. 

(TtK)D  MO.NEY  made  at  home  knitting 
hosiery.  Maihines  furnished  on  time. 
We  buy  or  sell  your  goods.  Easy 
and  constant  work.  Wheeler  Co.. 
(Inc.)    337    Mad Ison.    tMilcago. 

WA.VTED — Magnetic  specialty  sales- 
man: powerful,  convincing  talker  to 
hiic  and  train  salesmen;  commission 
v.itli  liberal  advance.  Specialty,  106 
Schiller  bldg..  Chicago. 

\V A NTE D— Sa les men    make    $100   week- 
ly.     Best    selling    article    on    market; 
necessary  to  *  very  phone  user.     Write 
for    |iarti<ulars.       Specialty 
What   Cheer,    Iowa. 


Sales    Co. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each   Inaertion. 
Ko  AdvertUement   Le«M   Than  15  Cent*. 

?ORJENT^FLAT? 

**?c^.^-****^*^1f  *****  **iif^'f**^c  * 


FOR   RENT. 


316  E.  Ist  St.,  6-room  modern  flat, 
steam  heat;  rent  $30  per  month. 


816     E.     1st    St.,     6-room     modern, 
heated  flat;  rent  $42.60  per  month. 


614     B. 

heated 

616     E. 
heated 

431    E. 

house; 


l8t 

flat; 

1st 
flat; 

2nd 

hot 


St.,     6-room 
rent  $42.50. 


St.,     6-room 
rent  $42.50. 


modern 


modern 


St.,    8-rooni, 
watPr  heat; 


modern 
rent  $60 


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* 

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* 


—FOR    REN'T   MAY    1— 

BY    MASSACHUSETTS    REAL, 
ESTATE  CO.,  18   PHOENIX  BLDG. 


per  month. 
W 


M.  PRINDLE  & 
Lonsdale  Bldg. 
239— Phones— Mel. 


CO., 

Grand    239— Phones— Mel.    2400. 

*******f^**>'^.'************  * 
**-\-;;i*  ***;'.'*****  *****-^****;^f* 


Heated  flat,  6  rooms;  excellent 
janitor  service;  706^^  E.  4th 
at.— $10. 


6-room    heated    flat,    with    janitor 
service,  at  928 i/i  E.  2nd  st. — $30. 


6-room  house,  with  heating 
at  822   E,   4th  St.— $27.50. 

4-room  flat,  with  bath,  at  401  Vi 
4th   St.— $16.50, 


plant, 

ii  E. 


Offices  in   Phoenix   and   Fargusson 
buildings  at  reasonable  rates. 


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-FLATS 


D.   HOWARD  &   CO., 
Providence  Bldg. 


WANTEr> — 2  men  to  work  Sunday  (to- 
niorr(»w)  to  pack  store  goods  for 
shipment;  also  men  for  Monday  and 
T u e 8 d ay  only.     313  W.  Stiperlor  at. 

WANTED— Traveler;  age  27  to  60;  ex- 
perience unnecessary;  salary,  commis- 
sion and  expense  allowance  to  right 
man.     J.  E.  McBrady,  Chicago. 


WANTED — Experienced    man    to    make 
and   hang  window  shades  and  lay  lino- 
leum     and      carpets.     French    &    Bas- 
set t  Co, 

WANTED— Young  man  with  some  ex- 
perience to  run  small  moulder.  Apply 
Endlon  Lumber  Co.,    14th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — Small  tailoring  business, 
first  $160  takes  outfit.  Write  Box  366, 
Aurora.    Minn^ 

WANTED — At  once,  two  coatmakers. 
Peter  Choplk.  130  Central  ave..  West 
Duluth. 


WANTED  —  Elevator  operator  with 
license.  Apply  to  engineer.  Christie 
bldg. 


WANTED— Pressfeeder       for 
press.     Apply  112   W.  1st  st. 


Gordon 


WANTED — Shoemaker,  repair.     Inquire 
A.  X.  Gordon.  Gary,  Minn. 


BRAND       .\KW     adve 

for  kin'    good    seller. 
.    *iioii.s    i>romptly    paid 
th«  ti    write    U.S. 
Erickson    &    Co. 
Makers    of      the 
Quality    Line." 


tlslng     specialty. 

Liberal    commls- 

Look    us    tip — 

Pocket    sample.    C.    E. 

Des    Moines.      Iowa. 

"Result      Producing 


"WANTED — Young  man.  be  a  barber. 
AVe  teach  vou  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furni.«"h  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college.  20>.a  K-  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333   E.   7th  st..  St.  Paul,  Minn. 

^^NTKD — High-grad<  li<iuor  salesman 
for  Northi  rn  Wisconsin  by  t)ld-estnb- 
li.«h'd  htiuse  carrying  full  line  of  well- 
advertised  atid  popular  brands;  state 
age,  nationality,  experience  and  ref- 
erences.     A<ldr»  ss  Z   125.   Herald. 

WANTED— Men  with  some  cash  capi- 
tal to  travel  with  moving  picture 
shows;  get  our  bargain  lists.  National 
Equipment  Co.,  motion  picture  ma- 
chines and  supplies,  417  W.  Michigan 
at.,   Duluth,  Minn. 

—WE  HAVE  GOOD  rM»SlT10N.S— 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  oom- 
meicinl  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
df-partment. 


WA.NTED     — 

Lumber  Co. 


Cutter.      Apply     Duluth 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE^ 


rooms,  230  Pittsburgh  ave, 

water  paid 

rooms,  303  S.  6lst  ave.  w.; 

water    paid    

rooms.  303   S.  6l8t  ave.  w.; 

water    paid     

rooms.    1604    London    road; 
heat  and  water   

rooms.     229     W.     6th     St.; 
water    pjild     16.00 

rooms,    1408>4    E.    2nd    St.; 

hot  water  heat 30.00 


.$  6.00 

.'  12.00 

*  13.00 

20.00 


One    Cent    a   W*ord   Each   Inaertlon. 
Xo  Advertlaement  Less   Than   15  Centa. 

****;^*************J>**>^''j** 
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**^Y;'i^^^-S^«=!?vn?>\i**'***-;^****-r^:f7'^**  — zj;^ 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


PALESTI.NE  LOI'GE  NO.  79,  A.  T.  »  4, 
M.— Regular  meetings  first  Md  third  Mon- 
day eTcnln«9  of  each  month  at  7:30  odock. 
N*xt  menlng,  May  1.  1916.  Work— Begn- 
lar  busiu-<8.  Clement  G.  Townsecd.  Vi.  M.: 
James  S.  Mattescn,  Sec 


lOMC  LODGE  .NO.  186.  A,  F.  k  A.  M.— 
Regular  meeting  second  and  fourth  MondaF 
fvcLings  of  lacli  month  at  7:30  Nert 
meeting,  April  24,  1916.  Work— R-cond  de- 
gree. WillUm  J.  Works,  W.  M.:  Bmr 
Porter,  8ee. 


Cree. 
and 
fred 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.   20.   R.  A.   M  — 

Staled  conToojttlons,  seroiid  und  fourth 
Wednesday  evfninja  of  each  month  at  7:30 
oVloek.  .Ven  meeting,  sptclal,  April  26, 
1914,  at  4  p.  m.  Work— Royal  Arrh  de- 
r^rtpiiar  mi-etlng  at  7:30.     Work— Regular  huslness 

Royal    Arrh   degree.      Stanley   L.    Mack,    H     P  ;   Al- 

Le  Rlrhtaux.  .Sec. 


A 


**i'^-VJ^***^***-;^*****7Y**;\-*#** 

******;VVe-*';¥****>'^********i'f** 

* 
* 


FOR   RENT. 


We  have  some  desirable  rooiiis 
for  light  housekeeping  or  offices 
at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W. 
Superior  st.;  rent  from  $8  to  |15 
per   month. 


ZENITH  REALTY  CO., 
South   First   Avenue   East. 


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>V^->':?-***;\i«Ai-;^;t^*^~********"'^?^'^ 


—FOR  RENT— 


* 
* 

* 
* 
* 

* 


WANTED. 


* 


Experienced  girls  to  make  mackl- 
naws,  shirts,  pants  and  overalls. 

Apply — 

CHRISTEN'Si:.N-MENDE,\'HALL- 

<;UAHAM   CO., 

616  West   First  Street. 


* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


WANTED— Salesman  in  Duluth  terri- 
tory to  r(.-pr«'sent  one  of  the  best 
niaitufacturers  of  advertising  special- 
lies  in  America.  Write  the  Novelty 
Adverli.^iiig    Co.,    Coshocton,    Ohio. 

LEAKN  TELEGRAPHY  —  Railroad, 
commeiilal  wlrtkss,  also  touch  type- 
writing; earn  board  while  learning; 
write  for  fr<^e  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph    College,    Minneapolis. 

WANTED — Button's  Business  college, 
Moorhead.  Minn.,  guarantees  a  posi- 
tion after  three  months  at  $60  to  $100 
per  month;  pay  tuition  out  of  your 
salary;  we  pay  railroad  fare. 


**.Y*^y**********t'';^******A^* 

LEARN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
it  aft'-r  taking  the  course  In  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  (iray  Co.  Also  all  slz<s  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

WANTED  —  Thoroughly  experienced 
jind  willing  second  girl,  between  25 
and  35  years  old;  family  of  two.  923 
E.    .*^uperior  st. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Kaeh    Insertion. 
No  Ailvertlaement   LeHM   Than   15  Cent*. 

FEWAlll^SXwmED^ 

WANt1-:D — An  old-established  firm  de- 
sires the  services  of  a  cultured  wom- 
an of  good  appearancf,  with  some  col- 
lege education,  for  a  high-class  trav- 
eling position;  personality  main 
requisite.  We  furnish  selected  list 
of  old  customers  and  give  weekly 
drawing  account.  Applicant  must  be 
at  least  28  years  old.  We  are  making 
an  especially  attractive  offer  to  teach- 
ers for  summer  work.  George  L. 
Shuman  &  Co.,  Dept.  W.  W.,  Chicago, 

WANTED— Federal  school  of  commer- 
cial designing  Is  offering  few  more 
sptcial  schohirshlps  before  May  1;  as- 
sistant registrar  will  be  In  city  for 
f<w  days;  If  you  are  artistically  In- 
••llneil  and  llki-  to  draw  and  wish  to 
Increase  your  present  income,  address, 
giving  age  and  where  employed,  V  141, 
Herald. 

WOMEN  WANTED — Full  time,  salary 
$16,  selling  guaranteed  hosiery  to 
wearer;  25c  an  hour  spare  time;  per- 
manent, experience  unnecessary. 
Wearproof   Hosl«ry,    Norrlstown,    Pa. 

WANTED— FIVE  BRKIHT.  CAPABLE 
ladles  to  travel,  demonstrate  and  sell 
dealers;  $26  to  $50  per  week;  rail- 
road fare  paid.  Goodrich  Drug  com- 
pany.   Dept.    360.    Omaha,    Neb. 

W.V.VTED — Persons  to  color  art  pic- 
tures at  home,  easy  work;  no  experi- 
ence; good  pay:  sample  free.  Wheeler 
<"o.,  337  Madison,  Chh  ago. 

WANTED  —  Women  as  government 
clerks.  $70  month;  Duluth  examina- 
tions coming.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 
645  .v..  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Wc 

taking  the  shine  out. 
Cleaners,  181  B.  Supe- 
1168. 


H. 


L.  GEORGE.  Agent. 
Mel.  3;  Grand  49. 


Dl'HTH  COfNdL  .VO.  6,  R.  k  S.  M.— 
Stated  convocations,  third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'<lock.  Xoi  meetioc. 
April  21,  1916.  Work— Royal  and  Select  tnl 

supv-reiirllent   degree.      Mayuaid    W.    Turner,    T.    1.    II.; 

Alfred  Im  Rlcheux,  secretao'. 

DlLfTH   (UMMANDERY    NO.    18.    K.    T.— 

Stated  ronvc-ailoiis  first  Tuesday  d  eartj 
month  at  7:;;t>  oclork.  .Next  cotKlave. 
AprU  18,  1916.  Drin  at  old  armory, 
fharlfs  H.  Fugle,  Com.;  Newton  H.  Wilson, 


FOR     RENT. 


Modern  5-room  flat,  1801  W.  Superior 
St.;  heat,  water  and  janitor  service 
furnished;  rent  only  $25  per  month. 


Some  one  or  two  3 
ave.  w.  and  3rd  st., 
month. 


-room    flats 
for  rent  at 


on 
$11 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO., 
301    Torrey    Bldg. 


—FOR  rent- 
No.   1926  W.   4th  St.,   6   rooms $18.00 

No.    10914    27th   ave.    w.,    5    rooms.    17.00 

— WESTERN   REALTY  CO.— 

— 1922   W.   Superior  St. — 


One    Cent    a    lPV'or4    Kaeh    In»»rr<lon. 
Xo  AdvrrtUement   Leaa  Than   15  Centa. 

ONPAGES^j^OANDSi 

FOR^NT^-ROOMS 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  nt 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  'n 
In    connection.    322    W.    2nd    at. 

—METROPOLE    HOTEL— 
161-6   Lake   ave.   s.;   hot   and   cold   run- 
ning    water     in     every     room;     steam 
heat   and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 


519    E. 
toilet 


Superior    st.,    5    rooms; 
and  electric  light,  $14. 


water, 


—ELGIN  HOTEL— 

Nicely  furnished,   steam-heated    rooms; 

best    beds    In    the    city;    hot    and    cold 

running   water.      Rates    $2    and    up    by 

the  week.     321  W.  1st  st. 

MELROSE     HOTEL. 
818   W.    2nd    st.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RENT — Whei>'  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen.  Including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $38  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish vour  own  rooms.  Pay  for  it 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  altead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 


*. 

^  I  WANTED— 500  Phltiy  suits  at  once 


specialize     In 
Orpheum    Dry 
rior    St.      Mel. 


WANTED- 

speclallze 
Orpht  iim 
rlor    St. 


-500  shiny  suits  at  once.   We 
in     taking     the   shine     out. 
Dry    Cleaners,    131    E.    Supe- 
Mel.    1168. 


WANTED  — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; one  that  goes  home  nights  pre- 
ferred; easy  place.  702  E.  4th  st.; 
Grand    1426-D. 


WANTED— t;irl 
steady      work. 
Patrlck-Duluih 
Garfield   ave. 


to    learn       to    weave; 

good      wages.      Apply 

Woolen      Mills.      600 


WAXTET> — Customers  whi>  cannot  af- 
ford to  pay  the  large  retail  price  on 
their  piano.  Talk  to  Glliuson  and  get 
your  piano  direct  from  the  nuuiufac- 
ttirer. 

W  ANTI:D — Orderly  and  general  utility 
man  for  small  hospital:  one  who  can 
run  aiilo;  $50  per  month,  board  and 
room.  N.  D.  Kean,  M.  D.,  Coleralne, 
Mi  tin. 

WANTED — 15  rough  carpf-nters,  46c 
per  hour;  4  plpetUters.  45c  per  hour; 
1  machinist,  45<-  per  hour.  Superior 
Plumbing  Co.,  503  Tower  ave.,  Supe- 
rior. 


WANTED — Middle-aged  lady  as  house- 
keeper for  two  old  people;  good  hotne. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Watt.  6415  Otsego  st.  e., 
city. 

WANTED — Young  girl  to  assist  with 
housework;  small  family;  one  who  can 
go  home  nights.  Apply  16  S.  17th 
ave.    e. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework,  where  second  girl  Is  kept. 
Mrs.   E.   A.   Sllbersteln,    2328   E.    3rd  st. 


WANTF:d — Young  girl  for  light  house- 
work In  modern  home;   three  In  fam- 
ily.    Call  Mel.  2760. 

WANTED — Stenographer  for  wholesale 
house;  must  be  »xperienced.  Write 
P  161,  Herald. 

WANTED — Strong  competent  girl  for 
general  housework;  no  children.  1616 
Jefferson   st. 


WANTED — Girl      for     general      house- 
work.   14   N.   19th   ave.    e.   Mel.   6953. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general 
326  E.  2nd  St.,  morning  or 


housework, 
evening. 


WANTED — Good       girl       for      general 
housework.     1016   E.   1st  st. 


W  A  NT  E  D— < ;  1  rl      for 
work.     6606  W.  8th 


general      house- 


FOR  RENT — 2  cleanly  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range, 
electric  light,  use  of  old  phone;  suit- 
able for  2  girls  or  married  couple; 
$16  per  month,     414  Ist  ave.  w. 


1116 

1901 

125 

114 

2619 


E.  Ist  St.;  7   rooms $3500 

W.  3rd  St. ;  6  rooms $16.00 

Ist    ave.    w. ;    6    rooms $18.00 

Park    ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 

W.  3rd  St.;  5  rooms $20.00 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  166. 


FOR  RENT— At  315  W.  4th  St.,  6 
rooms,  bath,  kitchenette  and  large 
wardrobes.  Will  rent  to  one  party  or 
divide  and  rent  to  two.  Building  en- 
tirely remodeled,  as  good  as  new; 
redecorated  throughout;  large,  light 
airy  rooms;  2  fireplaces.  All  con- 
veniences. Including  neat.  W.  C.  Sher- 
wood   &    Co.    118    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT- At  118  W.  4th  st,  front  5- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — ^Modern  6  or  6-room  flat; 
remodeled  and  redecorated  through- 
out; corner  house,  light  rooms,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry,  storeroom.  1828 
London  road. 

FOR  RENT— 308  E.  6th  St.;  modern  6- 
room  heated  flat;  rent  $33.60;  posses- 
sion May  1.  Call  Seccomb  Grocery 
Co.,   both   phones. 

FOR  RENT— May  1,  6-room  heated  flat, 
newly  decorated  throughout;  flne  lake 
view;  all  light  rooms;  $45.  Mel.  2695; 
814   E.    1st   St. 

FOR  RENT — 4  rooms;  clean  and  neat; 
924  Garfield  ave;  rent  $10  per  month; 
water  free.  Inquire  Wlng"s  office, 
Palladio   bldg. 


.SCOTTISH    RITE  —  REGILAR    MEETINGS 

evcrj-  Thurwlay  evening  at  8  o'oKxk.  .Ncrt 
meeting,  April  13,  1916.  Work  —  Rogultr 
husine;.-!  and  t»alioting.  Burr  Porter,  sec- 
retary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  25,  ORDER  W 
Eastern  Star — Uegular  meetings  second  and 
fourth  Kriday  evenings  each  month.  Next 
meeting,  Friday,  April  14.  1916.  at  730 
o'clock.  Work— Regular  business  and  t)al- 
Eva  M.  Dunbar.  W.  M  ;  EUa  F.  Gearbajt,  Sec. 


FOR  RENT — 6  large  light  rooms;  gas. 
bath,  and  electric  light;  hardwood 
floors  and  finish;  newly  tinted.  624 
2nd   ave.    w. 


FOR  RENT— 1 3-room 
ave.,  modern  except 
orated;  $35  a  month. 


flat  on   Garfield 
heat,   newly  dec- 
Call  4348  Mel. 


MIZP.\H  SHRIXE  NO.  1.  ORDKR  M*  THB 
White  Shrine  of  Jeru-Nalem- Regular  ineet- 
Ings  nr»,t  Saturday  ivening  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  regular,  May  6. 
Initiation  and  balloting.  (;ertrud:  Bates, 
H.  P.;  Etta  TnUranus.  W.  S. 

El'CLID  CHAPTER  NO.  56,  ORDER  0» 
the  Eastern  Star — Meets  at  Went  Duluth 
Masonic  temple  the  first  and  third  Tues- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  AprU  18,  1916.  BalloiUnc  and 
social.     Flora  L.  (lark,  W.  M. ;  MUdied  M.  Ross.  Sec. 


EICLIP  LODGE  NO.  198.  A.  F.  k  A.  M, 
— Meets  at  West  Dulutli,  lerond  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7  30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting.  April  12.  Work  Fim  d»> 
gree.  H.  W.  Lauoers.  Vi.  M. ;  A.  0ijo- 
leavy,   secretary. 

DILITH  CHAPTER  NO.  59,  R.  A.  M.-l 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  fl.itt  and  third 
Wedi;isdays  of  (a('i  month  at  7:oO  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  April  19,  1916.  Work— P. 
M.  and  M.  E.  M.  degms.  Roll  call  and 
refnsnmcnts.     W.    A.   Pitti-nger,   H.   P.   Dunleavy,   See. 

LAKESIDE    LODGE    NO.    281,    A.    P.    *   A. 

M.— Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each 
mouth  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  hall,  Korty- 
tirtb  avenue  east  and  RoUnson  street.  Next 
meeting,  Aj.ril  17,  1916.  Regular  biislness, 
Work— First  degree.  William  A.  Hicken.  W. 
E.  .Nelson,  si-cretar)'.  4530  Cooke  strett  ea«>t. 


(k  nrge 


FOR  RENT— May  1.  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $15.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Large  room,  kitchenette, 
completelv  furnished  for  Hght  house- 
keeping; "furnace  heat;  electric  lights, 
gas,  bath,  phone.  618  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT— 2  unfurnished  rooms    for 
light    housekeeping:     also     room     and 

board;    all   conveniences.    707    W.    2nd 

St.     Mel.    3991. 


FOR  RENT — 3  small  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  6th  ave.   w. 


FOR  RENT — 2  unfurnished  rooms; 
downstairs;  suitable  for  housekeep- 
Ing.     Grapd  829-A. ^ 

FOR  RENT — 2  furnished  rooms  to  man 
and  wife;  gas  range;  $6  per  month. 
2001    W.   7th   St. 


FOR  RENT — 2  heated  rooms  at 
W.  Superior  St.  $7.60  per  month, 
quire    room    204.  


220 
In- 


FOR  RENT — One  furnished  room; 
heated,  bath  and  use  of  telephone. 
202  E.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Finest  7-rooiii  modern  flat 
in  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  "♦.  :  -'nly  $45  per 
month.  Including  hetU  and  Janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers.  611  Al- 
worth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished, 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 


new 
Store, 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  all  conveni- 
ences; up  to  date.  Call  between  9  and 
12   mornings.     Mel.   3272. 

FOR  RENT— 1  3-room,  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  In  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.    4348. 


FOR  RENT — Very  desirable  flat;  large 
rooms;  fireplace;  modern.  1809  Jef- 
ferson  et. 

FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  flat;  cen- 
tral; low  rent  to  right  party.  Mel.  4885. 


FOR    RENT — Talk    to    Glliuson    if    you 
want   to   rent   or   buy  a   good    piano. 

FOR    RENT — Five-room     heated     flat. 
1927    W.    3rd    St.;    Mel.    3358. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,   modern.     202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR     RENT — 6-room     flat;     remodeled. 
Grand  1651-X;   731  "VV.   1st   st. 


FOR      RENT — Elegant      5-room      flat; 
very  central.    608  W.   3rd  st. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room 
Point;    call   Lincoln 


flat. 
102-Y. 


1027    Park 


FOR    RENT — 6-room 
lences.    $14.    617    2nd 


flat, 
ave. 


all 
e. 


conven- 


FOR  RENT— Nice 
S.  A.  Rhode.  1226 


flat;  $13  per 
W.  Ist  St. 


month 


TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.  A.  F.  k  A.  M. 
—.Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o'clock 
In  Woodmau  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west. 
Next  meeting  regular,  AprU  17,  1916.  Work 
—Second  degree.  E.  H.  Pfeifer.  W.  M., 
1918  West  Third  street;  B.  E.  Wbetier, 
secretary.  2032  West  Superior  street. 

A.  0.  U.  W.  ' 

FIDELITY    LOME   NO.    105  —  MEETS   At 

Maccabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north,  every 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  members  wel- 
come. E.  A.  Vogt,  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  Luhaiisky, 
recorder;  0.  J.  Miinold.  financier.  217  East 
Oriental  degree  April  27. 


Fifth  street. 


A.  0.  U.  W.— DIXITH  LODGE  SO.  10— 
meets  every  second  and  founh  'Tueadaf 
nights  at  Aia  ball.  221  "'est  Superior 
street.     -Next   meeting.    April   25.   1916,   »t 

8  p.   m.      Manln   E.    Heller,    M.    W. ;  K.    «J. 

Footc,   recorder;  E.  JT.  Heller,  fiiiancier.  509  Second  ave- 
nue east. 

ZENITH      COTNcIl      No!       liT       ROYAL 

league,  meets  the  flr^t  and  third  Thurs- 
days in  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  In  the 
old  Masonic,  temple.  Superior  street  and 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  8.  Kencptoo, 
archon,  WoMn  building;  U.  A.  Hall,  col- 
East  First  street. 


lector. 


str.'ct, 
f erred. 
G.;  J. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611   Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg^ 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Flat.  303  Oxford  st.  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden:  $20  per  month.  See 
William    C.    Sargent.    Providence    bldg. 


St. 


WANTED — Girl  ft>r  general  housework. 
230  S.   29th   ave.  w. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework:  three  in  family;  best 
wages.      2330    E.    5th    St.;    Mel.    661. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Watterworth. 
2932  E.  Superior  st.     Mel.  7662. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — Second  cook.  $56 
per  month  and  board,  but  not  room. 
Oliver   cafe.    Hlbhing,    Minn. 

WANTED — Good  girl  for  general 
housework.  Mrs.  Lawrence,  2108 
Woodland    ave.    Mel.    1589. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework:  four  in  family;  good 
wages.     6421  (Jlenwood  st. 

WANTED — tJirl  to  care  for  children 
and  assist  with  housework.  Call  to- 
morrow.    880   E.   6th   St. 


AV  ANTED — Competent 
housework.     1431   E. 


girl 
8rd. 


for   general 


WANTED  — Girl     for 
work.    1001   E.   2nd  st. 


general     house- 


"W'ANTED— Girl    for 
Luke's  hospital. 


general    work.  St. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
kitchenette  for  light  housekeeping. 
822    ^^\   3rd   St. 

FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms  for 
li.?h:  housekeepln*  downstairs.  126 
I9th    ave.    w. 


FOR  RENT — Rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping; all  conveniences.  228  E.  1st 
St.,   upstairs. 


FOR  RENT — Suite  of 
smaller  room,  newly 
E.   2nd  St. 


rooms     and     a 
decorated.    131 


WANTED— Girl  to 
W^.  Superior  st. 


help  In  kitchen.  2631 


F<'R  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms,  light 
and  sunny;  use  of  bath  and  telephone. 
Mel.    3380. 


WANTKlt —Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence $75  month;  sample  examina- 
tion <tuesti«>ns  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute,   Dept.    18C0.    Rochester,    N.    Y. 


"WANTED— Earn  $20  a  wetk  writing 
nanus  and  addresses;  no  canvassing; 
particnlars  for  stamp.  G.  C.  Snilth, 
Little  Rock,  Ark. 


WANTED— Machinists  and  molders. 
No  Inhor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine   works.   Martjuette.   Mich. 


WANTED— First-class 
niaki-r:  steady  work, 
chop,  20  5th  ave.  w. 


pants    and    vest 
Morrison's  tailor 


WANTED — At  once.  2  first-class  coat- 
makers,  also  a  young  bushelman.  322 
"W.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — Coatmakers.  also  trouser 
and  vestmaker.  Ilultgren  &  Bowden 
Co..    Wolvln    bldg. 


VVA.NIED — Pressers 
good  wages  East 
926  E.  Superior  St. 


on  ladles"  clothes; 
End  Dry  Cleaners, 


WANTED — Scandinavian  young  girl 
to  assist  with  housework,  132  W. 
6th    St. 


^^jTUATION  WANTED--FEMALE_ 

SITUATION  WANTEl>— A  dependable 
young  lady  likes  to  work  for  a  nice 
lady;  do  mending  and  take  care  of 
room;  has  experience  in  sewing;  wants 
place  where  she  can  feel  at  home. 
Call   12  N.  28th  ave.  w. 


WANTED  — 
2617  E.  3rd 
1213-Y. 


Cook.      W. 
St.      Mel. 


N.    Ryerson, 
1810.      Grand 


WANTED— At   once; 
farm.      Address     Box 
Minn. 


housekeeper    on 
7,     Deer    River, 


WANTED— Good       girl 
housework;   3  In  family. 


for      general 
1028  E.  2nd  St. 


WANTED — 2   experienced  girls   to  help 
on    pants   and   vests.      26   Phoenix  blk. 


WANTICD — Pressers  on  men's  clothes. 
Apply  East  End  Dry  Cleaners.  926  E. 
Sup<rior  st.     

WANTED — Boys;  must  be  16.  Grand 
bowling  alleys.  2nd  ave.  w.  and  Supe- 
rior St. 


WANTED — Pants    and 
once.      David    Redeen. 

Minn. 


vest    maker    at 
tailor.      Buhl. 


WANTED — Experienced      waitress      at 
City    restaurant.    608    W.    Superior    et. 

WANTED — Girl    between      17      and      20 
years.     Call   1801   E.   6th  after  7   p.  m. 


WANTED  —  CJirl     for 
work.     31  Kent  road 


general     house- 
Mel.  2555. 


WANTED — Scftndinavlan   girl    for   gen- 
e ral  housework.     2231  W^  4th  st. 

WANffED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
No  children.     412  N.  15th  ave.  e. 

WANTED — <;iri  for  general  hotisework 
616  W.  3rd  st.     Frank  MuclUa. 

WANTED— Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment  office.  13  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED  —  Good     girl      for     general 
housework.    927    E.    1st    st. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  girl 
would  like  place  In  private  family  In 
West  Duluth  where  services  could  be 
rendered  to  help  pay  for  room  and 
board;  references  furnished.  Write 
X  136.  Herald. 

S1TI:AT10N  wanted— By  competent 
woman  past  middle  age,  as  house- 
keeper In  small  family,  or  to  take 
care  of  furnished  rooms:  good  plain 
cook.     Write   Z   167.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  college 
graduate,  position  as  lady's  companion 
and  secretary  or  children's  governess; 
best  of  references  given.  Write  H 
123.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  half  or 
whole  day.  washing  and  ironing  or 
cleaning  by  experienced  woman. 
Please  call  or  send  card  to  322  W. 
6th  St. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  young  lady 
as  bookkeeper;  3  years*  experience. 
Call  between  9:30  and  12  and  1  to  6:30 
p.    m.   Grand    1626-D;    Mel.    2317. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms;  all  con- 
veniences; $1.76  per  week.  323  8th 
ave.   w. 


FOR  RENT — Pleasant  furnished  front 
room;  gentleman  preferred.  709  E. 
1st   St. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  all 
convenltncea.  810  E.  2nd  st.  Call  Mil. 
1608. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  and  bath, 
all  hardwood  floors  and  finishing. 
106  N.  27th  ave.  w.  All  conveniences 
except    heat    at    $12.50    per    month. 

FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  wiiite  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27.     Mel.  1801. 


— FOR  RENT — 
7-room    flat,    715    W.    2nd    st,    heat   and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar. 

gent.  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6  rooms  and  large  alcove, 
hot  water  heat;  all  modern  conveni- 
ences. 6  W.  4th  St.  Call  Louis  Oreck. 
416  W.  Superior  -iit. 


FOR    RENT- 
iences;  $17. 


-5-room    flat. 
817  E.  6th  St. 


all    conven- 


FOR    RENT — 1    4-room    and 
flat.     Apply  807  E.  6th  st. 


1    6-room 


DlLlTH    LODGE    NO.    28.    I.    0.    0.    r.— 

Next    meeting.    Friday    evening     April    21, 
1916,     at    8    odock.     221    West    8up<rlor 

third    floor.      Work — Second    degree    mill    be    con- 
Odd   Fellows   welcome.     Charles  F.    Otili»ger.   N. 

A.  Braff.  Rec.  Sec. 


K.    OF    P. 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE  NO.  35.  K.   OF  P.— 

Meets    every    Tuesday.    7 '.30    P.    m.,    rtxth 

floor,    Temple    building,    Superior    street    and 

Second    avenue    eait.      Next    meellnK.    April 

18.     1916.       Work— First     rank.       W.     H. 

C.   C,   care  of  Duluth  Teleplwne  company;  B, 

M.    of    F.,    205   Fir.<t    National    bank;    R.    A. 

or  R.  and  S.,  bd^  Palladio  building. 


FOR      RENT — 4-room      fiats,      1 
nlshed.     317   E.   6th   st. 


FOR    RENT— 6 
E.    6th    St. 


room,    modern    flat. 


FOR   RENT- 
E.   7th  St. 


-Modern,   4-room   flat. 


FOR  RE.NT 
212    E.    3rd 


—Lower 


4-room  heated 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE_^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— A  young  man 
is  looking  for  a  position  as  cabinet 
or  sialrbuUder  foreinan;  have  10 
vears'  experience  as  stalrbuUder  and 
eight  vears  as  cabinet  maker;  can 
read  blue  prints  and  draw  details; 
will  furnish  reference.  If  interested 
write  Y  119,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Bright,  ener- 
getic young  man.  age  19,  wishes  posi- 
tion as  mechanical  draftsman  or  sonic 
other  position  with  chance  for  ad- 
vancement; good  habits;  references. 
Write  H  96,  Herald. 


ZENITH   CAMP   NO.    5,    WOODMEN   W 

the  World,  meets  on  first  and  third 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Foresters' 
ball.  Fourth  avenue  west  ai;d  first 
fJreet.  J.  U.  Larkin.  clerk,  312  Six- 
tieth  avenue   ea*t.     Lakeside   23-K. 

MAJESTIC  REBinCAH  LODGE  NO.  60.  1. 
0.  0.  P.— Regular  meetings  first  and  third 
Tbursdaj-B  cf  each  month.  8  p.  m.,  221 
West  Superior  street.  .Next  meeting  Thurs- 
day titning,  April  20.  Regular  business. 
Mrs.  Hentl'tta  Shaw,  N.  C.;  LlUiac  John- 
son, secRtarj-,  Grand  2113-Y. 

Dl  LITH  HO.MESTEAD  NO.  3131.  BROTH- 
erhood  ef  American  Yeomen,  ffi?ets  everj 
Wi^dnfsdaj'  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp.  In 
.Maceabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north. 
Herb'.'rt   F.    Hanks,    foreman;   J.    J.    Palmer, 

cori...,,u..uviit,   office   in  Lis  drug  store.   2132  Wen  Third 

ttreet,     Melrose  3769;  Ui>colD  511-Y. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat  ground  floor; 
hardwood  floors  and  finish;  modern 
except  heat;  walking  distance.  Call 
Grand  2069-A.  


FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  in 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 

FOR  RENT — Pleasant  6-room  flat, 
main  floor;  modern  except  heat;  nice 
yard;  $26.     24  4th  ave,  e.     Mel.  6643. 


FOR  RENT— 3 
modeled;  very 
perlor  st.     $17 


FOR   RENT — Furnished   room,   all  con- 
veniences. 126  E.  6th  St.  Grand  1631-Y. 

furnished,    heated 
St.:  call  Mel.  8061. 


FOR    RENT— Light, 
room  at  808   E.   8rd 


FOR  RENT — Furnished   room; 
614   Ist  ave.  w.     Mel.   3886. 


modern. 


FOR  RENT  —  2  furnished  rooms,  up- 
stairs.     320    21st    ave.    w. 


FOR   RENT— Four 
lences.     424  E.  7th 


rooms; 

St. 


all  conven- 


FOR      RENT— Large 

room.     727  E.  2nd  st. 


furnished     front 


WANTED— Ca.sh     paid 
Watches   r»palred.   $1. 


for     diamonds. 
6  S.  5th  ave.  w. 


WANTED — Young 
housework.     1603 


WA.NTED — Delivery     boy     for    grocery 
atore.      Write   or  phone   Douglas  41. 


girl    to    assist 
E.  4th  St. 


with 


WANTED — Experienced 
2nd    St. 


cook.     1306    £. 


SITUATION       WANTED  —  By 
woman,  as  dentist's  or  doctor's  assis 
ant;  experienced;  good   reference  fur 
nlshed.     T  129,  Heiald. 


young 


SITUATION  WANTED — General  light 
office  work  by  a  young  lady;  sten- 
ography and  bookkeeping.  Address 
T  137,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
steiiographer  wishes  a  position;  good 
penman.   Inquire  Mel.  3937;  Lin.  6  09  -  A. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  lady  as 
housekeeper  for  elderly  lady  or 
couple.     Write   R   164,   Herald. 

SITUATION        WANTED    —     Practical 

nurse      wishes      position.      Mel.      7046. 

Mrs.    Aleda    Hafverson. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  experienced 
Stenographer.     Call  Cole  287-D. 


FOR      RENT — Furnished 
London  road. 


rooms. 


903 


^RIVATEJJOSPITALS^ 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infarts  tared  for.  Mrs.  Finkle, 
213  W.  3rd  st.  Mel.  2464. 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement:  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  laa  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  ave.,  St.  Paul. 

MRS.    K.    THORSTENSON.     nurse     and 
midwife;   private  home.     1602  28th  St., 
Wis.     Ogden   861-X. 


4-room  flats;  newly  re- 
central.  329-831  E.  Su- 
and  $19.     Mel.  6613. 

except 
1  block 
D. 


FOR  RENT — 7  rooms;  modern 
heat.  4312  Gllllat  st..  Lakeside, 
below  car  line.     Call  Park   25 


FOR  RENT— Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  $22.50, 
water  paid.     1111   E.   2nd  st. 


FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat  219  E.  6th 
st  •  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 


FOR     RENT — Six-room 
newly     built;      heated; 
cated.     631  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR   RENT— 6 
private   bath. 
Mork  Bros. 


modern     flat; 
centrally    lo- 


corner 
631   W. 


rooms, 
1st   at. 


modern. 
Inquire 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  brick  flat. 
607  E.  6th  St.  Call  702  7th  ave.  e.  or 
Grand  1706-Y. 

FOR  RENT — ^Lower  6-room  flat;  mod- 
ern except  heat.  106  S.  27th  ave.  w. 
Mel.  1845.  , 


SITUATION  WANTED — By  boy  19 
years;  sober  and  trustworthy;  would 
like  to  work  in  a  wholesale  house 
where  there  would  be  chance  for 
advancement;  best  of  references. 
Write    V    133,    Herald. 


-M. 


IMPERIAL    CAMP. 

Forester     hall.      Fourth 
First   street,   seofmd  and 
each    month.      Waj^ne    E 


W.    A. 

2206    — 


MECT8    At 

avenue  west  and 
fourth  Tues«ia}-s  of 
Rlcbirdson,    con- 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  young  man, 
able  to  speak  English,  Finnish  and 
Swedish  languages,  wants  some  kind 
of  light  work,  preferably  in  men  s 
furnishing  store.  "21,"'  107  Lake  ave. 
B.,   Metropole   bldg. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Young  mant 
able  to  speak,  write  and  read  Engllsli 
and  Slovanish  languages,  wants  some 
kind  work,  store  or  peddling,  Metro- 
pole  bldg.,  room  18,  107  Lake  ave  g. 

SITUATION  WANTED — High  school 
graduate  wishes  position  as  book- 
keeper or  stenographer;  general  office 
or  clerical  work;  willing  to  work  for 
advancement.     Write  P  136,  Herald. 


Rankin,  cltrk,  care  Rankin  Printing  company. 

STE^VART    NO.     50.     0.     S.     f ._ 

first     and     third     Wedneisda)'!    each 

8    p.    m..    I'.    0.    K.    hall,    ct«-ner 

awnue   west  and  First  stiett.      Next 


CLAN 

Meets 

month. 

Fourth 

regular 


meeting.    April    19.    1916.      D.    i. 
Cameron,  chief;  John  Gow.  Sec;  John  Burnett.  Fin    See 
813  Torrey  biiUding.  '' 

MODERN    6A.MAR1TANS. 
ALPHA    COlNdL    .NO.    1— TAKE    NOTICE: 

That    the   Samaritan   degree   meets   the   tlrst 

and   third   Wednesdays,    and   the   Beneficent 

degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 

the    month,    at     12     East    Superior   street, 

theater    building.      W.    B.    Henderson.    G.    R.| 

Davis,    scribe;   F.    A.    NoWe,    F.    S.,   201   First 

Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.   P.  Lawson,  lady   G.   8. 

I.  0.  ft. 

Mondays 


Empress 
John  F. 
National 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  married 
man  with  ability  as  salesman  or  col- 
lector wishes  engagement  after  April 
20;  first  class  references  and  bonds 
furnished.     Write  113,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  chef,  white 
man,  married,  20  years  experience  in 
hotel  and  restaurant  cooking,  meats 
and  pastry.  R.  C.  Kelly,  307  iM  st. 
n.,  Fargo,  N.  D. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Handy  man 
with  considerable  experience  and 
good  set  of  tools,  would  like  work 
with   good   carpenter.      R   175,   Herald. 


WANTED — Position  as  cook,  man  and 
wife;  washer  and  launder.  General 
all-around  repairman,  in  hotel  or  in- 
stitution.   Write    K   84,    Herald. 


Superior, _^ 

MRS.    H.    OLSON,      graduate 

private    hospital    and    home. 

68 th  ave.  w.  Phonea    Cole  173 
MRS.    HANSON,   graduate 

male  complainta. 

1225. 


midwife: 

329    N. 

;  Cal.  270. 


midwife;   fc- 
413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924 ^ 
W.   3rd   St.     Lin.   IM-D;   Mel,   7468. 


FLOW  ST 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers.   funeraJ  daslffna.  121  W.  8ap.  at 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St.  


FOR  RENT — Strictly  modern,  heated 
flat,  4  rooms  and  alcove.  227  11th 
ave.    e. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  «-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  8rd  St.,  or  call  862  either 
phone. 

troR  RENT — -Modern  6-room  flat,  new- 
ly  decorated.  910  W.  4th  st.  Mel.  3511. 

6-room     brick      corner 

East  end.  Mel.  1481. 


FOR    RENT 
apartment. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room      modern,    heated 
flat.  814  2nd  ave  east.  Mel.  4448. 


FOR  RENT — Modern,   4-room  flat, 
cept  heat.     Inquire  618  E.  2nd  st. 


ex- 


FOR    RENT— May 
424  9tb  ave.  e. 


1,   nice  6-room  flat. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  man.  23 
years  of  age,  desire*  position  as  col- 
lector- experienced;  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.    Write   H   146,   Herald. 


SITUATION  W^  ANTED  —  By  young 
man  in  drug  store;  desires  to  learn 
druggist  business,  with  small  salary. 
Write  H  138.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  licensed 
chauffeur,  age  20.  used  to  heavy  work, 
as  truck  driver  or  family  chauffeur. 
Write  Y  134,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  gas  engine 
man  as  repair  man,  or  installing  ma- 
rine work  preferred.  Address  P  160, 
Herald. 


plioi. 
Grand 


Co.E 


TIMBER  LANDS 


TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  bought; 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  806  Palladio  bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims,  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co., 
627  Manhattan  hldg. 


WEST   in  LlTll    LODGE   NO. 
Order   of   Moose,    meets  every 
Moose  hall.   Kams-y  stre«t  and 
nue.      H.    J.    White. 
FUty-second  avenue  west. 


w 


WE-KE  MA-WAIT  TRIBE  NO.  17, 
M.,  meets  the  second  and  fourth 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac- 
cabee hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north.  Next 
meeting,  April  24.  Dance.  H.  H.  Bart- 
'.ing,  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley.  chief  cf  rec- 
ord, 307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER    OF    OWLS.    DlLlTH    .NECT 

No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  every 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  ball,  418 
West  Superior  street.  sef<'nd  floor, 
Jo.«epfa  E.  Feaks,  sccrcUry.  302  EasI 
-Fifth   slre<t. 

MODiiRN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERICA.— 
Duluth  Central  Lodg?  .No.  450.  -M.  B.  A., 
meets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  418 
Wfft  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Hanson, 
sc-cirtary.  507  West  Fifth  str««t.  Zenith 
phon?  No.    2211Y   Grand. 

.MYSTIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  WORLD.— 
Zenith  Lotige  No.  1015  meets  the  second 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  moctb.  at  8 
p.  m..  at  Rowlej-  ball.  112  West  First 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Bof,  «^c.-»l«iy 
and  trcasun-r.  1331  East  Seventh  ^reet. 

DlLl"TH  TEMPLE  NO.  186.  CAMEU  OF 
the  World,  meets  eveo'  Thursday  evening  ■( 
8  o'cloik  sharp,  at  Camels'  Tk-mf.le  half, 
12  East  Siipertor  street.  Initiation  Thurs- 
day, April  20.  W.  H,  Koiikler,  ruler, 
Grand  909-Y.  .Martin  Johnson,  s.iretary, 
urarid   1588;    Melrose.    3979;    temple    ball    phoM, 

1991-Y. ^ 

THIRD  I.N'FANTRY.  M.  N.  G., 
meet*  ever\-  Thursday  evening.  ^  p.  m.. 
Armory,  Thirteenth  avenue  eat:.  Next 
meeting,  April  20,  G;wj;:'  W. 
Stlle<!  captain;  William  A.  Brown,  first  il-.ut  oant; 
John  'j     Harrison,    sei-ond   lieutenant. 


1478,    LOYAL 

Wedn  sihy   at 

Crntial  avc- 

becretary.    201    North 


1:. 


BENEVOLENT   ORDER   OF   BLAVKKR— 
Duluth    Lotlge    .No.     155,     B.     0.     B., 
meets  first  and  third  Thursdays,  Mouthiy, 
»t    Woodman    hall.    Twtnty-first    avenue    west    and    First 
itnct.      K.    A.    Franklin,    secretary,    2005   West    Superior 

Hwet.     Lincoln  169-A. _^_ 

DILLTB  LODGE  NO.  505.  LOYAL  ORDER 
of  Moose,  meets  every  Tuesday  at  8  0  clock. 
Moose  haU,  224  Weat  First  lUect.  Cvl 
fiobau,  sccfttwy. 


W 


»mt^m^mm-,0^ 


i»K-^g 


I 


-I-*. 


■K-((l! 


•«n« 


t 


■•MBaBka 


■4-^ 


.III'  WHV 


rV 


LAST  EDITION 


"ITHE 


HERAL 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  7. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  17,  1916. 


ONLY  PROMPT  ACQUIESCENCE  lOFFICIALS  DOUBTFUL  OF 


BY  GERMANY  TO  POSITION  OF  U.S 
CANPREVENT  DIPLOMATIC  BREAK 

SUBMARINE    IFRENCH  TROOPS  CEASE 


ISSUE  MUST 

BEDECIDEO 

Note  to  Germany  Will  Show 

Her  Promises  Not 

Fulfilled. 


OF  STORY  OF  FINDING  BODY  OF 
VILLA.  REPORTri  BY  MEXICANS 


ATTACKS  AFTER  TAKING  nm  mi  m  mm  km  p 
AGGRESSIVE  AT  VERDUN 


n 


Communication  Is  All  Ready 

to  Go  Forward  to 

Berlin. 


HtAD  Of  U.  S.  ARMY  AVIATION 
CORPS  CfNKR  Of  CHARGES 


German  Willingness  to  Meet 

U.  S.  Half  Way  Not 
..         Acceptable. 


"Wjishlngton,  April  17. — Announce- 
ment was  made  at  the  White  House 
today  that  Pitsldent  AVllson  had  prac- 
tunlly  coni!>letcd  consideration  of  thw 
forthconiing:  comnninlcatlon  to  Ger- 
many and  It  was  Indicated  that  It 
probably  will  go  forward  to  lieilin  late 
today  or  tomorrow. 

President  \\'llf<»n,  It  was  said,  has 
been  steadily  engaged  on  the  note  for 
two  days,  lie  did  not  g;o  to  church 
yesterday,  but  worked  practically  all 
day  examlnlne  evidence  subinilted  by 
the  Slate  Uepurtnient. 

W  111  ]*rraa  I«i»ue. 

The     document,     officials     said,     will 

frcss  the  submarine  issue  to  a  decision, 
t  was  reiterated  -that  the  Sussex  case 
would  form  only  a  linli  In  the  chain  of 
evideiioo  ihc  L'nited  States  will  present 
to  fJerniany  to  show  that  her  promises 
have   not   been   fulfilled. 

The  document  was  characterized  by 
officials  today  as  being;  very  positive 
In  lone  and  ihey  believe  only  a  prompt 
acquiescence  by  Germany  in  the  posi- 
tion taken  by  the  United  States  can 
prevent  a  break  In  diplomatic  rela- 
tions. 

L'riofficjal  <li.=ipat<he8  from  Berlin  In- 
dlcatluK  that  the  German  government 
Is  ready  to  ni'-et  the  United  States 
more  than  half  way.  It  was  said,  will 
not  change  the  course  of  the  American 

(Continued  on   page  14,  third  column.) 

AMERICAir  HURT  WHEN 
SHIP  IS  DESTROYED 

Two  Aboard  Russian  Bark 
Imperator,  Fired  on  With- 
out Warning. 

"Washington.  April  17. — One  of  two 
Americans  aboard  the  Russian  bark 
Imperator,  from  Gulfport,  Miss.,  for 
Marseilles,  France,  was  wounded  when 
the  vessel  was  fired  upon  with- 
out warning  by  an  Austrian  submarine 
off  the  Culumbrede  Islands,  according 
to  official  advices  to  the  state  depart- 
ment today. 

The  American  Injured  was  Oustav 
Olson,    whose    father    is    bandmaster    at' 


Said  to  Have  Gained  Some 

Ground  in  Douaumont 

Region. 


German  Infantry  Also  Held 

in    Check    for 

Present. 


New  Movement'of  Impor- 
tance Is  Apparently  in 
Preparation. 


OF  THE  REPORT  i 
STia  LACKING  +- 


Remains  Said  to  Have  Been 
Exhumed  at  San  Fran- 
cisco Bjora. 


Rumor  Says  Villa  Was  Re- 
cently Seen  in  That 
Vicinity. 


COL.  SAM  REBER,  U.  S.  A. 

Col.  Samuel  Reber  of  the  aviation 
corps  of  the  army  is  the  center  of  sen- 
sational charges  made  In  congress  by 
Senator  Robinson  of  Arkansas.  Robin- 
son has  demanded  an  Investigation  of 
the  service  on  the  ground  that  It  Is 
"contemptibly  Inefficient"  and  that  Col. 
Reber  Is  concealing  the  facts  from  his 
superiors. 

soojTreacF 
floodcrest 

Red  River  at  Grand  Forks 

Believed    Near    Its 

Highest  Point. 


Grand  Forks,  N.    D.,  April   17.— (Spe- 
ial    to    The    Herald.)— Indications    to- 
Olson,    whose    father    is    bandmaster    at  j  .  .j^-^  ^j^^  j^^a  river  flood  at  this 

Fort  Warren,  Boston.  The  other  Amerl-    °«y  ""^^  ^"**^  '",     ,^      ^^^.     ,„    „    „-_.. 
can  who  was  aboard  was  Aner  Swenns-!  point    will    reach    Its    crest    in    a    very 

son,    whose     brother    is    foreman    of    a 
Minneapolis    furniture    factory. 

The  state  department's  information  veryVmall  and  "this  morning  the'water 
came  from  the  American  consul  at  Bar-  ^„  •'  ,  ouite  reached  the  thlrty-slx 
celona.    Spain.      He    said    the    ship    was    ,      .  j^       ^he    North    end    of    East 

flred    upon    without    warning    on    April  |  \"*j^.    Forks     Minn.,    is    badly    flooded 
11.     Three  shots  were  tired,   one  taking  |''*"r    '  "'      • 
effect.     The  vessel  was  set  afire  by  the    niiiii> 


London,  April  17.— After  temporarily 
assuming  the  aggressive  In  the  Verdun 
battle,  launching  attacks  in  the  Douau- 
moht-Vaux  region,  which  are  declared 
to  have  gained  them  some  ground,  the 
French  yesterday  and  last  night  held 
their    Infantry    In    check.     Neither   was 

I  there  any  move  by  the  German  infantry 
arm,  according  to  this  afternoon's  Paris 

j  bulletin. 

1  Apparently  a  new  movement  of  some 
Importance  is  preparing  west  of  the 
Meuse.  Heavy  fiombardment  of  the 
French  positions  in  the  Avocourt  re- 
gion and  along  the  line  for  some  dls- 
tence  northeast.  Including  the  Dead 
Man's   hill   sector,    has  been    mentioned 

son''h;Vremrnded"Vn^;rv^Ugatlon   of    in    several    recent    °f"^»«;    «*«^^.";;"^^^ 

,  "--'  '•■  '-  by  the  French  war  office  and  similar 
artillery  activity  Is  again  recorded  to- 
day. 

Airmen  ArU\e. 

French  airmen  are  showing  great 
activity  In  bombarding  positions  back 
of  the  German  lines,  attacking  railroad 
stations  and  factories.  The  French 
war  office  also  reports  that  "a  vessel 
of  the  enemy"  was  struck  In  the  North 
sea  by  bombs  dropped  from  a  French 
armed    aeroplane. 

There  have  been  recent  raids  by  the 
French  airmen  north  of  Salonikl,  Bul- 
garian forces  at  Stramltsa  station  be- 
ing bombarded  by  one  squadron  and 
G^-rman  positions  at  Bogdantze  by  an- 
other. 

German  aviation  feats  reported  to- 
day Include  the  bringing  down  of  two 
hostile  aeroplanes,  one  of  which  fell 
victim  to  First  Lieut.  Barthold,  an- 
other German  airman  who  Is  piling  up 
a  record,  this  being  the  fifth  maahlne 
he  has   forced    to  earth. 

On  the  eastern  front  there  are  ap- 
parently no  notable  operat'ons  in  prog- 
ress, 

French    Statement. 

Paris,  April  17. — French  positions  In 
Avocouit  wood  and  to  the  front  from 
Dead  Man's  hill  to  Cumieres  were  bom- 
barded yesterday.  There  were  no  In- 
fantry attcaks,  the  official  report  of 
the  afternoon  says. 

To  the  east  of  the  Meuse  the  night 
was  calm  except  for  artillery  activity 
at  Haudremont  wood. 


»  PARRAL.  MEXICO. 

This  is  the  city  of  Parral,  where  the  clash  between  Carranza    soldiers 
place,  now  the  venttr  of  interest  in  the   Mexican  affair. 


and    ISO   United   States    soldiers   took 


Considerable  Damage  Re- 
ported Around  East  Grand 
Forks,  Minn. 


sliort    time,     probably     tonight    or    to- 
morrow.     The    rise    over    Sunday    was 


submarine.  Olson  was  reported  to  bo 
In  a  hospital  at  Barcelona,  suffering 
from  .«hrapnel   wounds. 

NICHOLSOFiWAY  NOT  BE 
•    ASSISTANT  SECRETARY 

Washington,  April  17. — After  a  con- 
ference today  with  Secretary  Baker, 
Senator  Kern  of  Indiana  said  the  pros- 
pects of  appointment  of  Meredith  Nich- 
olson, the  Indiana  author,  as  assistant 
secretary  of  war,  were  very  doubtful. 
Secretary  Baker  has  not  reached  a  final 
decision. 


manv  liouses  being  entirely  surround- 
ed. '  Yesterday  two  streets  were  cut 
off  by  water  !n  the  South  end.  Red 
lake  "and  Red  river  have  formed  sec- 
ond Juncture  flooding  the  chief  street 
of   Minnesota   Point.  ^     ^         . 

So  far  business  houses  of  Grand 
Forks  have  not  been  damaged  to  any 
extent  there  being  out  little  water  In 
the  basement.  The  big  rise  at  Crook- 
ston  Is  not  expected  to  make  any  ma- 
terial difference  In  the  river  here,  ex- 
cept probably  to  retard  the  decline  for 

a  short  time. 

. 

Railroad   Brl^Ke    ITnuafe. 

Crookston.   Minn..   April    17.— (Special 

(Continued  on  page  14,  fourth  column.) 


FARMER  AND  SON 
DROWNim  VICTIMS 

i     »'i 

Lose  Lives  Trying  to  Take 

Wood  From  Red  Lake 

River. 

Crookston,  Mlrfn.,  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — August  J.  Wenttel,  a 
wealthy  farmer  living  near  Fischer. 
Minn.,  aged  37,  was  browned  in  the 
Red  Lake  rlrer  thlfe  morning  together 
with  his  son,  Paul,  ja^e  13. 

They  were  atteTt^»ii=  g  to  save  some 
wood    when    the    boy  <*ell    in   and    the 

father  drowned  fn  and  effort  to  sate 
him.  The  bodies  were  recovered. 
Wentzel's  wife  and  sevfen  other  chil- 
dren  survive. 

CONTEST  ON  BRANDEIS 
EXCEEDINGLY  CLOSE 

Washington,  April  17. — Tha  nomina- 
tlon  of  Louis  D.  Brandels  to  the  su- 
preme court  was  considered  again  to- 
day bv  the  senate  judiciary  commit- 
tee without  action.  Another  meeting 
will  be  held  Wednesday.  The  contest 
is  very  close  and  there  are  indications 
that  the  nomination  may  be  reported 
to  the  senate  without  recommendation, 
leaving  the  next  stejC*  in  the  fight  for 
the    senate    itself. 

♦  

Ship  Purchased  FroM  Dateh  Arrive". 
New  York.  April  17. — The  Ecuador, 
one  of  the  three  new  steamships  pur- 
chased by  the  Pacific  Mall  Steamship 
line  from  Amsterdam  owners,  arrived 
here  today  from  Amsterdam.  Before 
her  departure  she  was  given  a  pro- 
visional American  registry  by  the 
American  consul  there.  The  Ecuador 
will  be  placed  in  service  between  New 
York  and  San  Francisco 


DR.  IRWiN  SHEPARD 
WES  AT  WINONA 

Secretary  of  National  Edu- 
cation Association  for 
Many  Years. 

Winona,  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  Irwin  Shepard.  well 
known  educator,  secretary  of  t|ie  Na- 
tional Education  association  froin  1893 
to  ltl2,  died  this  morning  of  heart 
trouble  after  an  Illness  of  two  weeks. 
Dr.  Shephard  was  born  at  Bkaneateles, 
N.  Y.,  In  1834.  He  entered  educational 
wt^rk  as  superintendent  of  schools  at 
Charles  City.  Iowa,  and  then  came  to 
Winona,  where,  after  being  superin- 
tendent of  the  city  schools,  he  was  In 
1879  appointed  president  of  the  Wi- 
nona Normal  school,  holding  this  posi- 
tion for  rineteen  years,  until  the  grow- 
ing work  of  the  National  Education 
association  necessitated  his  resigning 
this  presidency  to  give  his  entire  time 
to  the  work  of  the  educational  as* 
soclatlon  as  its  secretary.  In  1912  he 
became  secretary  of  the  Bureau  of 
Societies  and  Conventions  of  the  Pan- 
ama Pacific  exposition.  For  the  past 
two  years  he   has  led"  a  retired  life. 

frenchTviators  drop 

BOMBS  ON  BULGARIANS 

Paris,  April  17. — Raids  by  two  French 
Aerial  squadrons  stationed  on  the  Sa- 
lonikl front  are  reported  In  a  Havas 
dispatch  from  Athens.  One  squadron 
dropped  bombs  yesterday  morning  on 
Bulgarian  forces  assembled  at  Strum- 
Itsa  station.  The  other  attack  was 
made     on     German     positions     at     Bog- 

I  dantze.     Both    squadrons    returned    un- 

1  damaged. 


NOT  A  WORD 
ABOJIT^  VILLA 

Mexican    Government    at 
Juarez  Still  Lacks  Con- 
firmation of  Death. 


Fight  at  Parral  Cause 
Much  Comment  at 
Washington. 


of 


Report  From  Mexico  City 

Says  That  Body  is 

Still  Buried. 


SPRING  FEVER. 


MOST  GIGANTIC  CONFLICT  IN 
HISTORY  ENTERS  NINTH  WEEK 

Enormous  Scale  of  German  Preparations  and  Ex- 
ecution of  Attacks  Without  Precedent 
in  Battles  of  the  World. 


:     London.   ApMl    U.-The   nu,,.   g.gon- |  j-t    ^-V'irf.Vt. A"/   "^dSn'c'.m'i'a'JfS 
tie  conflict  in  the  histnry  i-f  the  world.  I   ^"**   cnaracier  yn  

'the  battle  of  Verdun,  has  entered  upon 
Its  ninth  week.     It  Is   in  many  respects 


without  precedent.  The  enormous 
scale  of  the  Orman  preparations  and 
ex»'Cutlon  of  the  attack  and  the  sus- 
tained ferocity  of  fighting  mark  the 
battle  as  one  of  the  greatest  efforts 
of  the  war. 

Verdun  has  been  rated  as  one  of 
the  strongest  fortresses  of  Europe,  the 
cornerstone  of  the  French  defenses 
against  Oermany.  The  evolution  of 
military  tactl<  s  during  the  war,  how- 
ever, and  particularly  the  employment 
fcy  the  (Jermans  of  long  range  bowltz- 
irs    capable    of    reducing    the    great- 


Lilt-     uiini<i»-v^i      v»      »...-.        • -  -- 

1   as   compared    with    the    earl  er    concep 
j  tions  of  what  such  a  struggle  might  be. 
I  Rcllanee  on   Trenchea. 

Chief    reliance    for    resistance    by   the 
'  French     was     placed    on    an    elaborate 
!  svstem    of     trenches.      In     no     previous 
I  battle   were      the     losses     so     high     as 
'   those    which    have    been    fstlmated    In 
th'>     fighting     around     Verdun.      These 
estimates,      however,      cannot      be      re- 
garded    as     conclusive      evidence,     for 
neither    r;»-rriany    nor    France    has    an- 
nounced  Its   own   casualties.    However, 
if    estimates     are     approximately     cor- 
rect,    nearly     400,600     men     have     been 
eliminated   as  fighting  units. 

The  ground  occupied  by  the  Ger- 
mans after  flfty-Hix  days  of  offensive 
operations    might    be    roughly    calcu- 

~(CoDtlnued  on  pare  14,  third  column.) 


El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  17. — Confirma- 
tion of  Mexican  reports  that  Francisco 
Villa's  body  had  been  exhumed  at  San 
Francisco  Borja  and  was  being  brought 
to  Chihuahua,  was  still  lacking  at  the 
headquarters  of  the  de  facto  govern- 
ment at  Juarer  today.  The  Mexican 
telegraph  lines  lay  silent  throughout 
the  early  hours.  Not  a  message  re- 
garding Villa  was  received  at  the 
Juarez  headquarters  during  the   night. 

"I   still   feel    reasonably   certain   that 

the  messages  received  Sunday  over  the 
Mexican  land  lines  that  Villa's  body 
had  been  found  is  correct,"  said  Andres 
Garcia,  Mexican  consul  here  today,  "I 
shall  make  every  effort  to  have  the 
body  brought  to  Juarez  where  scores 
of  Americans  who  knew  him  may 
make  an  identification  that  will  be 
completely  satisfactory  to  .the  Ameri- 
can people.  AVe  should  have  some  of- 
ficial information  about  the  Villa  re- 
ports today." 

De  facto  government  officials  were 
not   able    to   give   any    Information    re- 

(Contlnued  on  page  14,  fourth  column.) 

BODY  OF  MAN  FOUND 
IN  MILWAUKEE  RIVER 

Believed    to  Be  That    of 

Charles  Kock,  Chicago 

Expressman. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  17. — Doubled 
up  with  heavy  guy  wire  which  was 
wound  around  the  legs  and  shoulders, 
the  hands  held  In  leash  and  pinioned  to 
the  body  by  a  ciuKar  wire  and  heavy 
cord  and  tied  so  that  the  victim  was 
absolutely  helpless,  the  body  of  a  man 
supposed  to  have  been  murdered  was 
found  today  floating  in  the  Milwaukee 
river  at  the  State  street  bridge. 

From  a  bankbook  found  In  the 
clothes  of  the  man,  It  Is  believed  that 
he  is  Charles  Kock.  an  expressman  of 
Chicago.  The  bankbook  showed  a 
small  deposit  and  Is  the  only  clew  upon 
which  the  police  w'lll  have  to  work, 
with  the  exception  of  a  business  card 
of  Peter  J.  Slebold,  1854  North  Hal- 
sted  street,  Chicago. 

It  Is  believed  the  body  had  been  In 
the  river  two  months. 


"Washington,  April  17. — As  the  hour» 
pass  without  confirmation  of  the  storjr 
of  the  finding  of  the  body  of  I'.anctsco 
Villa,  Washington  grows  more  doubt- 
ful. 

Villa's  body  m'as  to  have  reached 
Chihuahua  City  by  special  train  som^ 
time  last  night,  but  American  Consul 
Letcher  has  not  even  forwarded  tho 
tumors  as  to  Villa's  death,  which  must 
be  circulating  there. 

Secretary  Baker  today  received  a- 
dispatch  from  Naco  saying  that  Cen. 
Villa  was  last  seen  heading  in  the  ,ilr 
rectlon  of  the  place  where  reports  y,-g. 
terday  said  he  was  burled.  The  dis- 
patch was  taken  by  w-ar  department 
officials  to  mean  that  the  reports  of 
Villa's  death  might  be  true.  The  dis- 
patch was  Immediately  sent  to  Presi- 
dent  Wilson.  ,  ... 

The  Mexican  embassy  here  had  n<y 
additional  information.  Its  last  report 
from  Consul  Garcia  at  El  Paso  said  hd 
was  seeking  confirmation. 

State  and  war  d-'Partment  official* 
refused  to  comment  today  ow  Gen.  Per- 
shing's report  of  the  Parral  fight, 
which  Is  much  different  from  the  ver- 
sion transmitted  by  Gen.  Carranza  to 
support  his  suggestion  that  Amerlcaii 
troops  be  withdrawn.  The  American 
report  shows  'that  Carranza  troops  not 
only  joined  in  the  attack  upon  the  llttl* 
detachment  of  American^,  but  followed 
them  several  miles  as  they  withdrew  to 


(Continued  on  page  14.   fifth  column. > 

neutriOndTritish 
vessels  are  sunk 

Norwegian  Boat  Sunk  By 

Gunfire;  English  Boat 

Was  Unarmed. 

London,  April  17.— The  sinking  of  » 
neutral  ship  and  a  British  steamshli> 
was  reported  by  Lloyds  today.  The 
Norwegian  ship  Glendoon  was  sunk  hy 
gunfire  The  lost  British  steam.«hli> 
was  the  Harrovian,  which  was  un- 
armed. 


RIOTINC  AT  MEETING 
OF  VENIZELOS  MEN 


Attempt  to  Break  Up  Gath- 
ering at  Athens  Followed 
By  Trouble. 


The  Glendoon,  which  was  sailing 
from  Iquique,  Chile,  for  Calais,  wa« 
built  in  1894  and  was  owned  In  ^'hrls- 
tlania.      Her   gross   tonnage   was    1,918. 

The  Harrovian  sailed  from  New  York 
April  2  for  Havre.  She  was  a  compara- 
tively new  vessel,  having  been  built 
In  1914  for  a  London  company.  She 
was  385  feet  long  and  4,309  ton» 
gross. 

WILL  CONTROL 
SISALOUTPUT 

Federal  Trade  Commission 

to  Be  Asked  to  Control 

Disposal. 


Yucatan  Farmers  Ask  Some 
One  to  Oversee  Sale     * 
of  Crop. 


Washington,  April  17. — Senator  Rana- 
dell,  chairman  of  the  committee  In- 
vestigating an  alleged  monopoly  to 
control  the  output  of  sisal,  announced 
toda^  that  the  Federal  trade  commis- 
sion would  be  asked  to  superintend 
disposal  of  the  126.000  bales  now  in 
Yucatan  in  order  to  Insure  a  sufficient 
.    .      ^     ,         .  supply  of  binder  twine   for  the  Amerl- 

Athens,  April  17,  via  Paris.— An  at-'  ^jj.  harvests, 
tempt  to  break  up  a  meeting  held  by  q>j,e  commission  representing  Yuca- 
adherents  of  Former  Premier  \enizelos  1  ^^^^  farmers  asked  the  senate  commit- 
■ended  In  riotous  demonstrations,  i  ^^^  ^^  oversee  the  sale  of  the  crop  but 
Speakers  Were  greeted-  with  cries  of  ;  ^j  does  .not  come  within  the  province 
.  ...     ..__    ._-..,_•_„..    -„.,    "Long-  pf  n  legislative  body.   X'halrman  Davles 


"Down    with    the    traitors"    and 
live  the   king."      Efforts   were   made   to 
eject  the  disturbers.    The  police  cleared 
the  hall  amid  great  disorder. 

Several   Shots   Fired. 

London,  April  17.— Renter's  Athens 
correspondent  says  that  several  shots 
were  flred  In  the  riot  which  resulted 
from  the  campaign  meeting  of  the 
Venlzelos  party  yesterday,  and  that 
many  followers  of  the  former  premier 
were  arrested. 


of  the  Federal  commission  has  in- 
formed Senator  Ransdell  that  it  has 
the  machinery  to  proceed  with  the  dis- 
tribution and  will  send  two  men  to 
Yucatan.  Senator  Ransdell  will  Intro- 
duce a  resolution  to  put  the  trade 
commission  in  charge. 

Plan  Satiafaetory. 
W.  B.  Spencer,  counsel  for  the  Tuca. 
tan    commission,      announced    that    the 

(Continued  on  page  14,  fourth  column.> 


«^- 


r 


itfUidU 


-•—  • 


iibiMHI^^t 


WJL      I  »- 


"■••I 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17. 19X6. 


MUCH  SNOW; 
BUT  NO  FISH 


Trout   Streams   Are   High, 
Banks  Muddy  and  Wa- 
ter Cold. 


Pulnfh  anglers  wJio  yesterday  In- 
vaded the  brook  trout  preserves  of  the 
country  adjacent  to  Duluth  returned 
last  evening  footsore  and  weary  from 
their  day's  experience.  Kain  that  be- 
gan fHlIiiijr  In  the  early  mornlnR  kept 
many  would-b.*  fishermen  at  home,  hut 
oeveiHl  were  bold  enough  to  brave  the 
elements    and    today     they    delight    in 


relating    their    experiences. 

Among  those  who  went  out  into  the 
wild  yesterday  were  Willard  B«Clc. 
Maxwell  Harlan  and  Dave  Cone.  They 
made  a  trip  to  French  river  In  *n  au- 
tomobile, where  they  expected  to  en- 
Joy  good  fishing.  When  they  reached 
the  district  they  encountered  nothing 
but  mud.  slush  and  snow.  The  rlyep 
was  extremely  hlgrh  and  was  running 
wild,  the  water  being  muddy  and  Icy 
cold.  ,  ...    ,, 

"Never  had  such  a  time  In  my  lire, 
said  Mr  Cone  this  morning.  In  telling 
of  the  trip.  "Say.  boy.  those  roada  ar^ 
Ju8t  one  sea  of  mud  and  In  the  woods 
the  .snow  is  four  feet  In  depth  In  many 
place.*.  Our  automobile  got  stuck  a 
number  of  times  and  when  we  did  get 
It  going  It  would  slip  and  slide  all 
over  the  greased  highway.  We  met 
only  a  few  fishermen  and  they  were 
Just  as  disgusted  as  the  members  of 
our  party.  In  my  opinion  there  will 
be  no  conditions  fit  for  good  fishing 
for  many  days." 

RANDALL  IS  HURT; 
LANE  SHOWING  WEU 

Newt  Randall,  well  known  Duluth 
young  man.  who  Is  playing  an  outfield 
position  for  the  Oakland  dub  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  league,  has  suffered  an 
Injury  to  his  knee  that  may  keep  him 
out  of  the  game  for  some  time,  ac- 
cording   to    a    newspaper    atory    iM»b- 


m. 


VV  KATHEIt-Falr  tonight;   Tuesday   partly   cloudy;    unsettled. 

BUY  YOUR  BOY'S 
EASTER  OUTFIT 


-AT  THE 


OAK  HALL 


r-Al 


W 


FA'crythins  for  boys-Every-     /j0 
thing  priced  reasonably.    We  ./ 
solicit  the  privilege  of  show-  \ 
ing  our  fine  Spring  line.  :r' 


17 


:LOTVlES^f 


CORNER  SECOND  AVENUE  WEST  ANO  SUPERIOR  ST. 


•«JSir.5^--:> 


-.-x;-*^: 


Ushed  In  .San  Francisco  last  Saturday. 
For  several  seasons  Randall  performed 
In  the  outer  gardens  for  the  Milwau- 
kee tlub  of  the  American  associa- 
tion and  previous  to  that  was  a  m<'»7^- 
ber  of  the  Boston  Nationals  and  in« 
Chicago  Cubs. 

Lane,  an  outfielder  who  last  sea.son- 
played  with  the  St.  Boniface  team  In 
the  Northern  league.  Is  also  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Oakland  team  and.  accord- 
ing to  reports  from  'Frisco,  Is  making 
an    excellent    showing. 

HIGH  WATER  HITS 
WLLS  AT  CLOQUET 

Two  Plants    Not  Able    to 

Start  Because  of  Water 

Menace. 

CloQuet.  Minn..  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald — Because  of  high  water  In 
St.  Louis  river  the  Johnson-Wentworth 
company  sawmill  and  the  water  power 
mill  of  the  CloQuet  Lumber  company 
could  not  start  up  this  morning.  The 
big  mlir  of  the  Cloquet  Lumber  com- 
pany, which  was  to  have  started  the  sea- 
son's  cut   today,    was    obliged    to    wait. 

The  river  began  to  rtse  Saturday 
night  and  all  day  yesterday  citizens 
and  oflTicUls  of  the  several  cornpanles 
werb  much  alarmed.  Late  Sunday  tne 
rlne  of  water  had  abated  and  It  is 
thought  that  unless  a  drive  of  logs 
break  loose  the  danger  is  past. 
River    Rise*    R«»Mly. 

The  river  has  been  partially-  open 
for  some  time,  but  Saturday,  due  to 
the  great  amount  of  snow  and  the 
thick  Ice.  It  started  to  rise  and  all  that 
day  and  night  It  rose  at  the  rate  of 
four  Inches  an  hour.  Floatmg  blocks 
of  Ice  and  logs  made  the  pressure  on 
the  dams  all  the  worse  since  they 
Jammed  In  the  gates  and  backed  up 
the  water.  The  pond  containing  the 
logs  at  the  Johnaou-Wentworth  Lum- 
ber mill  broke  loose  and  the  logs  went 
on  down  to  the  paper  mill  dam,  where 
they  jammed,  and  the  officials  of  tne 
mill  with  a  crew  of  men  were  at  work 
all  night  getting  the  logs  through  and 
blasting  tiie  Ice  to  release  the  pressure 
on  the  dam.  In  several  places  the  wa- 
ter rose  to  the  level  of  the  lumber 
yards  and  In  some  places  even  ran  un- 
der and  around  the  piles. 

On  Dunlap  Island  the  road  approacli- 
ing  the  bridge  spanning  the  «"*»" 
channel  was  submerged  and  the  water 
completely  surrounded  some^  °  ,.,„„! 
residences,  backing  up  on  the  Island 
for  a  distance  of  200  feet.  The  flood 
reached  the  steel  girders  on  the  D.  & 
N.  E.  railroad  bridge  and  would  hard- 
ly permit  the  passage  of  a  Bmall  loK 
underneath.  All  the  gates  of  dams 
were  kept  open  to  allow  the  water  to 
go  through  and  crews  of  men  were 
continually  at  work  to  keep  the  gates 
clear  Over  a  mile  of  track  was 
wathed  out  on  the  Great  Northern 
Truck  above  here  and  the  Grand  F  orks 
trulJi  was  forced  to  go  over  the  D.  M. 
A  N  Crowds  of  people  watched  the 
flood  during  the  day.  the  current  was 
terrlflr  and  furnished  many  sights  well 
worth    seeing.  


NEW  MARSHAL 
TAK^OFFICE 

Wesseli    Succeeds    Grim- 
stiawj'CaUti  Deputy  in  Du- 
luth, Vice  Mallory. 


I 


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$ 


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Delivery 

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No  Extra 
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Money- 
Back 
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Vou//  Do  Better  at  Kelly  s 

%  Winning  Points 

that  helped  the  Hoosier  Kitchen  Cabinet 
win  the  Gold  Medal  at  the  Panama-Pacific 
Exposition,  San  Francisco.  Come  tomor- 
row and   see   them  demonstrated  at   the 


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CliibT< 


Come  and  see  what  thousands  of  people  saw  at  the  great  San  Fran- 
cisco Fair  last  year,  what  dozens  of  women  saw  Friday  and  Saturday  at 
our  store. 

Learn  why  so  many  folks  you  know  have  paid  us  $1  in  tlie  past  two  days  and 
ordered  the  Hoosier  delivered  to  their  homes.  These  neighbors  will  have  many  hours 
to  spare  when  most  women  still  are  plodding  'round  their  kitchens  preparing  meals  or 
putting  away  supplies  and  tidying  up. 

Hoosier  has  places  for  400  articles  all  handily  arranged  at  your  fingers'  ends.  But 
don't  think  it  is  merely  a  "shelf-room"  cabinet.  The  Hoosier  is  really  an  "automatic 
servant."    It  has  40  features  that  aid  you  in  cooking  and  save  you  time  and  labor. 

Its  perfect  construction 
surpasses  all  other  cabi- 
nets made: 


-1- 


Hoosler's  Shaker  Flour 
Siftt'r  niakos  flour  fluffy  and 
light.  Works  faster  than  ro- 
tary sifter.  Avoids  grit  or 
broken  wire.  Can't  wear 
out. 


-2— 


HooslcrS  Revolving  Spio© 
C'a.<4tor,4  puis  the  .spices  you 
need  at  your  finger  tips.  No 
clanger  of  knocking  over  any 
or  spilling  them. 


—3— 


IIooKler's  Double  -  Acting 
Sugar  Bin  Is  the  only  sugar 
bin  from  which  sugar  can  be 
taken  with  equal  ease  from 
top  or  bottom;  has  three 
times  the  capacity  of  most 
bins. 


Thm  Famous  Roll  Door 

"Hoosier  Beauty** 


Hoo«*l«*r<»  are  made  with 
Hinge  doors  or  full  view  Roil 
doors  above  the  base.  The 
Hinge  doors  have  remarkably 
convenient  utensil  trays.  The 
Roll  doors  are  open — no 
pockets  or  cubby-holes.  The 
price  haa  only  50c  difference. 


RememhQr^  there  are  Hoosiers  for  farm§,  camps,  apartments,  big 
kitchens,  little  ones,  for  window  spaces  and  the  center  of  big  kitchens. 
No  further  need  for  old-fashioned,  built'in,  uncleanable  cupboards. 

U  you  think  that  you  can't  spare  the  time  to  come,  then  you  confess  that  you 
need  a  Hoosier  badly,  because  it  will  give  you  so  many  spare  hours  for  a  lifetime. 

Come  see  this  Gold  Medal  demonsiration  tomorrow.  Get  out  low  prices  and 
money-back  offer.     And  please  bring  some  friend  with  you. 


First  Change  in  Seventeen 

Years;   Only  Two 

Retained. 


ROOSEVELT 
THECHOICE 

Will  Probably  Be  Nominated 

By  Republicans,  Says 

Gidding. 


Nfw  Yerlc      Duluth        Cincinnati       Washington,  D.  C 


Mlnnsot*  has  a  new  United  States 
marshal  for  the  first  time  In  seventeen 
yeara  and  Duluth  has  a  now  deputy 
for  the  first  time  in  fifteen  years.  The 
former  Is  Joseph  A.  "VTesBel  of  Crook- 
ston,  who  succeeded  William  H.  Grlrn- 
shaw  on  Saturday,  and  Duluth's  new 
deputy  l9  J.  Scott  Cash,  who  succeeds 
George  J.  Mallory. 

Saturday  was  .moving  day  In  the 
marshal's  office  In  Minneapolis,  the 
change  of  the  entire  staff  with  the  ex- 
ception of  tw6  places  taking  place 
then.  Mr.  Wessf^l's  bond  was  approved 
by  Judge  Wilbur  P.  Booth  and  filed 
with  the  clerk  Mt  court  and  Mr.  Wessel 
took  the  oath  of  office.  He  took 
charge  of  the  term  of  United  States 
court  being  held  at  Minneapolis  today. 

The  two  exoeptlons  to  changes  In 
the  staff  «r«  in  the.  reappointment  of 
Stephen  J.  Picha,  chief  deputy  In  St. 
Paul,  and  C.  vW.  Smith  of  St.  Paul. 
These  men  are  in  charge  of  the  books 


Duluth  Well  Advertised  in 

East;  Paris  Still  Fashion 

Center. 


JOSEPH  A.  WESSEL. 

and  records,  and  as,  their  positions  are 
conaider»»d  competitive  and  are  ap- 
proved by  the  attorney-general  of  the 
United  States,  the  holders  being  taken 
from  the  eligible  list  of  civil  service 
employes,  no  change  was  made.  The 
positions  are  regarded  as  very  im- 
portant, for  the  office  Is  now  the  dis- 
bursing office  of  tlie  entire  department 
of  Justice  for  the  district  of  Minne- 
sota, expending  -more  than  1160,000  a 
year. 

The  retiring  marshal,  Mr.  Grimshaw, 
who  haa  held  the  office  for  seventeen 
years,  was  presented  with  a  Winches- 
ter automatic  hammerless  shotgun  and 
a  rawhide  case  jby  his  deputies  as  a 
token  of  tUetr  esteem.  Mr.  Grimshaw 
has  often  reniaT4t<»d  that  he  would  bag 
as  many  maUard  ducks  after  retiring 
from  office  a*  before,  and  his  deputies 
thought  they  would  help  hUn  make 
good    the   assertion. 

The  other  (deputies  named  by  Mar- 
shall Wessel  are  follows:  Frank  W. 
Tufts  of  Long,  Prairie;  A.  H.  Jester  of 
Bemiiljl,  vice  O.  B.  Buckman,  resigned; 
John  Ryan  of  Mmreapolls,  vice  Charles 
Klttelson,  resigned,  and  Joseph  Buis- 
aon  of  Wabasha,  v;ipe  W.  W.  Rich,  re- 
signed. 

WASHOUTS  MAKE 
ROAD  DANCEROUS 


Autoists  Are  Urged  to  Use 
Care  on  Miller  Trunk 


Roosevelt,  in  all  probability,  will  b* 
nominated  for  the  presidency  at  the 
Republican  convention  in  Chicago  next 
June;  biisiness  conditions  in  the  East 
are  in  fine  shape;  Paris  Is  still  the 
fashion  center  of  the  wofld.  despite 
the  European  war,  and  Duluth  is  loom, 
ing  up  as  the  great  metropolis  of  the 
West. 

This  is  the  message  brought  home  by 
J.  M.  Gidding.  president  of  J.  M.  Gid- 
ding &  Co.,  who  returned  to  Duluth 
this  morning  after  spending  the  win- 
ter in  New  York. 

Mr.    Gidding    Is    most   optimistic,    be- 
lieving   that    business    conditions    are 
In  excellent  shape  and  that  they  augur 
well     for    the     future.      Business    has 
I  been    constantly    on     the    Increase^    he 
'  said,    with    the    coming    months    loom- 
!  Ing    up    even    brighter    than    those    of 

the  last  half  year. 
I  "Although  we  had  an  unusually  bad 
spell  of  weather  during  March,"  said 
Mr.  Gidding,  when  interviewed  by  The 
Herald  this  morning,  "business  has 
been  exceptionally  good.  Every  line 
of  endeavor  Is  working  to  its  capac- 
ity in  the  East  and  with  the  opening 
up  of  warm  weather  throughout  the 
country,  big  business  is  looking  for  a 
record-breaking  year." 

loaftortlng    Kot    Stopped. 
"With    regard    to    importations    from 
Europe,  Mr.  Gidding  said  that  his  com. 
pany    has    had    very    little    trouble    in 
obtaining  goods.    Delays  have  been  ex- 
perienced  on   numerous   occasions,   one 
shipment      relayed      from      Paris      to 
Switzerland    and    then    to    New    York 
from   Italy,    requiring  more  than  three 
months  in  arriving  at  the  Eastern  port. 
"Paris   is  still    the   fashion  center  of 
the   world,   notwithstanding  reports   to 
the   contrary,"   continued   Mr.   Gidding. 
"The    things    that      fastidious      women 
wear    still    emanate    from    the    French 
capital    and     that    city    Is    as    strong 
now    as    it    has    ever    been   In    making 
the  fashions  for  the  feminine  sex.  The 
well    known   designers,   Callot,   Paquln, 
Doucet,    Lanvln    and   Cherult,   are    out- 
doing   themselves    In    keeping    up    the 
prestige  of  Paris,   having  settled  down 
to    the    conditions    resulting   from   the 
war,  which  they  consider  as  Inevitable 
in     the      course      of      events.        Mme. 
Georgette,  our  representative  in  Paris, 
is   niaking  trips  across  the  water  five 
or   six    times    a    year,    having   no   fear 
whatever    from    submarine    attacks. 

"Although  I  am  no  politician,  I  feel 
that  opinion  In  the  East  favors  Roose- 
velt as  the  Republican  candidate.  I 
have  heard  such  expressions  at  many 
dinner  and  seml-publlc  functions, 
where  politics  naturally  are  dis- 
cussed. The  Republicans  are  divided 
over  a  logical  candidate,  all  because 
opinions  differ  concerning  Hughes. 
Root  and  Cummins  and  1  will  not  be 
surprised  if  Roosevelt  is  nominated  at 
Chicago    next   June. 

"Duluth  is  certainly  making  its 
mark  It  is  being  well  advertised  and 
business  jnen  In  the  East  are  learning 
more  and  more  about  our  city.  Coming 
Into  the  city  this  morning  I  could  see 
business  at  its  height  in  the  railroad 
yards  and  that  is  the  best  sign  of  good 
times  anywhere.  I  am  glad  to  get 
back,  especially  on  such  a  nice  spring 
day,  after  experiencing  rain,  snow  and 
X         cold  In  New  York  for  the  last  month." 

firemeOsk 
co-operation 


Paris 


Cm>Ht  Drm^foft  Womm  ^T^  «Md  Girk 
Superior  Street  at  First  A  ve.  West 

INTRODUCE 

M  J'hafl  J$  /few  In  fashm 

For  Easier— Post  Lenten  affairs— Receptions— Dinners- 
Dances— Debutante  affairs— Theater  parties— Musical 
Entertainments  and  other  Forma!  or  Informal  affairs. 

Tailleur  Suits 

Injtwo  and  three-piece  effects. 


Highway. 


Because  of  the  heavy  rains  during 
the  last  two  days,  automobile  owners 
of  Duluth  are  warned  against  driving 
over  the  Miller  Trunk  road. 

E.  J.  Flliatrault  of  the  Mutual  com- 
pany, who  returned  yesterday  after- 
noon from  a  range  trip,  said  this  mom- 
'ng  that  there  are  several  washouts, 
and  that  unless  drivers  are  careful, 
serious  accidents  may  result.  The 
ditches,  he  said,  are  not  large  enough 
to  carry  off  the  wafer,  and  the  culverts 
are  practically  covered  In  several 
places. 

Persons  taking  this  road  to  the  range 
during  the  next  few  days  should  drive 
carefully.  Is  his  warnln». 

■  ■  .  ♦■' 

SternrrwoB   Fllra  for  ReKoailNJitlon. 

Si  Paul.  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Halvor  Stoenerson.  con- 

?:re8sman  from  the  Ninth  district,  filed 
or  renomlnatlon  today  in  the  office  of 
the  secretary  of  state. 


Letters  Are  Sent  to  Labor 

Unions  and  Commercial 

Club  Committee. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


TONIGHT  AND  ^TOMORROW 

MABEL^AilAFERRO 

Tilt  FaaM*  Orta«}i«  Stv,  i«   Hir  Gnatnt  Phsts- 
pUy  tatf;Hi. 

"HER  GREAT  PRICE" 

A  Stiry  •(  TbriiliM  ■•■««»,'  S»srkllii|  Utmtl,  U- 
tiiiM  SItiattM*.  wi  •«  fiM«iM  ivprim  \n  a  Start!  • 

iRf    CIlMSX.  I 

EXSM  FEUUIE 

Mr.  aM  Hn.  Sitetv  Draw  U  Aaatkar  Laaflk-BlaklM 

0M.ta4  ttfm*t- 

ZCLDA-*AiV   SCAT.    It*. 


Duluth  firemen  today  sent  letters  to 
the  municipal  committee  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  and  to  every  labor  union 
in  the  city  in  behalf  of  the  initiative 
petition  for  the  double  platoon  system 
filed  a  few  days  ago. 

One  of  the  letters  was  sent  to 
George  W.  Morgan,  chairman  of  the 
municipal  committee  of  the  Commer- 
cial club,  asking  that  the  firemen 
might  be  given  a  hearing  so  that  both 
sides  of  the  question  might  be  placed 
before  the  business  men.  The  letter 
stated  that  the  firemen  were  ready  to 
show  the  true  conditions  of  employ- 
ment here  and  elsewhere. 

The  other  letters  were  mailed  to 
various  labor  unions  In  the  city,  sum- 
marizing the  firemen's  efforts  for  re- 
lief and  asking  for  each  union  to 
appoint  a  representative  to  co-operate 
with  the  double  platoon  committee  of 
the  firemen.  The  Trades  assembly  has 
appointed  three  members — A.  G.  Cat- 
lin.  typographical  union:  W.  R.  Thomp- 
son, horseshoers*  union,  and  Fred 
Bernard,  bartenders'  union — to  co- 
operate with   the   firemen's   committee. 

PETlfiiS'ARE 
SUFFICIENT 


Both  the  firemen's  and  the  "dry" 
petitions  contain  a  sufficient  number 
of  signatures. 

This  announcement  was  made  at 
noon  today  by  City  Clerk  Borgen,  who 
said  that  he  will  file  certificates  of 
sufficiency  to  both  petitions  and  sub- 
mit them  to  the  commissioners  at  the 
council  meeting  this  afternoon.  Indica- 
tions are  that  the  measures  will  go  to 
a  vote  at  the   primaries  on   June   19. 

Clerk    Borgen   and   his  assistants   did 
not  check   all   the   names  on  the   peti- 
tions as  they  found  a  sufficient  num- 
ber when  but  half  through  in  each  in- 
stance.    According  to  the  charter,   the 
clerk    must    file    a    certificate    of   suf- 
ficiency,  merely  stating   that   the  peti- 
tions contain  the   required  20  per  cent 
of  the  total  vote  cast  at  the  last  reg- 
i  ular  election.     A  year  ago  13,223  votes 
I  were  cast,   so  that  an   initiative  meas- 
!  ure  must  contain  at  least  2,644  names 
!  to   be    legal. 

I  The  firemen  ask  for  the  establishing 
of  a  double  platoon  system  on  Jan.  1, 
I  1917,  while  the  "dry"  petition  asks 
;  for  an  ordinance  abolishing  all  the 
I  saloons  of  the  city  after  July  1,  1917. 
• 

i  "S**"    Nr«d    Kot    Stop. 

I      Madison,    Wis.,    April    17.— The    rail- 
road   commission    today    dismissed    the 
I  application   of   Eric   Lundqulst    to   com- 
I  pel  the  "Soo"  road  to  stop  train  No.  17, 
a  limited  between  Chicago  and  Duluth. 


STREET  &  TRAVEL  SUITS 
COUNTRY  SUITS 
GUERNSEY  BEACH  SUITS 
JERSEY  SILK  SUITS 
YACHTING  SUITS 


SILK  COSTUME  SUITS 
WHITE  SATIN  SUITS 
WHITE  CLOTH  SUITS 
LINEN  SUITS 
SHANTUNG  SUITS     , 


New  Gowns 

In  Individual  and  Exclusive  Designs  from  the 
Leading  Couturiers  of  Paris 


MORNING  FROCKS 
TENNIS  DRESSES 
TUB  SILK  FROCKS 
EVENING  GOWNS 


BEACH  FROCKS 
GARDEN  FROCKS 
AFTERNOON  GOWNS 
DANCE  FROCKS 


Wraps     an^     Coats 


EVENING  WRAPS 
PORCH  WRAPS 
AFTERNOON  COATS 
NEW  CAPE  COATS 
MOTOR  COATS 


SATIN  TRAVEL  COATS 
PUNJAB  BEACH  COATS 
STOCKINGETTE  COATS 
SILK  POPLIN  COATS 
GUERNSEY  SILK  COATS 


ANGORA  WOOL-VELOUR  AND  EPONGE  COATS  in  Jade, 
Amethyst,  Violet,  Purple,  Flamingo,  Amber,  Russian  Green,  Geran«. 
ium  and  American  Beauty, 

The  New  in  Millinery  • 

Eml?odylng  every  new  idea  from  the  prominent  Modistes  of  Paris— ^ 
together  with  original  styles  by  our  own  French  and  American 
Designers. 


RIBBON  HATS 

HAIR  HATS 

ANGORA  HATS 

GOURA  EDGED  STYLES 

JETTED  HATS 


CIRE  LEAF  HATS 
PERIOD  HATS 
BEACH  HATS 
CREPE  HATS 
LINEN  HATS 
GARDEN  HATS 


Separate  Skirts 

For  Golf,  Tennis,  Tramping  and  other  Out-door  Sports* 

Blouses 

Embodying  the  newest  Fashion  features  for  Spring. 


^- 


BEADED    GEORGETTES 
NEW  FICHU  BLOUSES 
HAND-MADE  LINGERIES 
EMBROIDERED 
BATISTES 


DRESDEN  SILKS 
RING-COLLARED 

BLOUSES 
POMPADOUR  VOILES 
LINEN  TENNIS  WAISTS 
TUSSAH  BLOUSES 


it 


GEORGETTE  CREPE  BLOUSES— in  such  smart  shades  as 
Fuchsia,  Pumpkin,  Persimmon,  Flamingo,  Jade    and    Mauve. 


at  Spur  447  in  Douglas  county  to  take 
on  milk,  cream  and  passengers.  The 
commission  found  that  the  present 
service  was  adequate. 

Artistic  Sugar  Baskets 

for  Easter,  $3  and  up.  Minnesota 
Candy    Kitchen. 


T^re  Your  Fur  at 

'  Beckman's 

129  West  Superior  §t. 


erator  cars  for  the  movement  of  these 
orops  Is  obvious,"  reads  a  commission 
statement,  "and  there  would  seem  to 
be  no  good  reason  for  diverting  the 
cars  which  are  Intended  for  that  pur- 
pose to   other   uses." 

The  commission  therefore  urged  that 
all  roads  make  immediate  and  special 
arrangements  for  the  prompt  return 
to  the  owning  roads  of  all  refjigei-ator 
cars  now  'n  their  possession. 


The  charges  are  very  little. 
the  cleaning  we  give  your  furs  is 
worth  the  price  of  storage. 


Melrose  426  or  Grand  1818-Y, 


WALKS  INTO  OPEN 
ELEVATOR  SHAFT 


When  Fred  Swanson,  aged  24,  living 
at  2009  West  Third  street,  went  to  the 
Commercial  club.  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  to  deliver  some  milk 
this  morning,  he  walked  into  an  open 
elevator  shaft  and  broke  his  leg. 

"The  door  is  usually  open,"  he  said, 
"and  I  thought  the  car  was  standing 
there,   as   it   usually  is.     I  just  walked 

Aft  ** 

As  It  happened,  the  car  was  up.  and 
Swanson  went  down  seven  feet,  landing 
In  the  basement.  Police  took  him  to  St. 
Mary's  hospital  »"  the  enniergency 

Swanson  Is  employed  by  the  W.  H. 
Sargent  company. 

NEED  REFRTGERATOR 
CARS  TO  MOVE  FRUIT 

Washington,  April  17. — The  inter- 
state commerce  commission  today 
called  the  attention  of  railroads  to  the 
need  of  having  on  hand  a  sufficient 
supply  of  refrigerator  cars  for  the 
movement  of  early  crops  of  fruit  and 
vegetables  Svom  the  South.  The  atten- 
tion of  the  commisalon  had  been  called 
to    a    threatened    serious    shortage    of 

such  cars.  .    ^'    ,  *  . 

"The    importance    of    having    refrUr- 


WIFE  ILL;  POLICE 

SEEK  HUSBAND 

Frank    La  Velle    Missing; 

Sister  of  Range  Man 

Quickly  Found. 

Mrs.  Frank  La  Velle  Is  seriously  ill 
at'  St.  Mary's  hospital,  while  poHc« 
are  searching  the  city  for  some  trace 
of  her  missing  husband. 

The  La  Velle's   have   been   living  at 

Camp  No.  26  of  the  Cloquet  Lumber 
company,  but  Mr.  La  Velle  left  to 
come  to  Duluth  recently.  In  the  mean- 
time his  wife  has  been  taken  ill. 

He  Is  described  as  being  45  years 
old,  weighing  180  pounds,  and  having 
brown    hair. 

It  took  police  but  a  few  minutes  to 
find  Mrs.  Martin  Raymond  this  morn- 
ing, when  Virginia  detectives  tole- 
S honed  that  her  brother,  "Thomas 
>evlne,  was  seriously  ill  In  a  hospital 
there. 

Mrs.  Raymond  M-as  located  at  114 
North  Twenty-first  avenue  west, 
where  she  had  been  visiting  a  sister. 
Both  sisters  left  for  the  range  thia 
afternoon. 


GIRLS  DEADLOCKED 

ON  DRESS  QUESTION 

Menominee.  Mich.,  April  17. — Th« 
girls  of  the  graduating  class  of  the 
Menominee  high  school  are  dead- 
locked over  the   question   of  dress   for 

graduation.  Twenty-five  girls  want 
to  wear  middy  blouses  next  June  and 
nine  positively  declare  they  are  goins 
to  "dress  up."  Both  factions  are  pre- 
paring their  dresses,  the  girls  of  th« 
middy  blouse  faction  doing  their  own 
sewing. 

Kewr   8clM>olh<MiMe   Bora*. 

Beloit.  Wis.,  April  17.— ^The  new 
schoolhouse  valued  at  $5,000  at  Allcn'a 
Grove.  Wis.,  was  destroyed  by  fire  to- 
day after-  the  janitor  had  lighted  the 
furnace  fire  and  gone  home  for  breaks 
fast. 


I 


I 


T 


i 

■ 

1 

1        ki 

•  ■■tfW-^'^T^J  1,* 


Mondajfi 


; 

f 

1 

i 

1 

~' 

.    ■      ■    ■■  Nl  1*1    !■■ 

1 

-      ■  I  I 

I 

1 

i 
■  II       II  ■"  1111 


The  songs  of  Shakespeare  are  now, 
for  the  first  time,  available  to  all 

This  year  the  world  is  honoring  the  memory  of 
Shakespeare,  and  again  the  Victor  demonstrates 
its  supremacy  by  presenting  a  series  of  Shake- 
spearean numbers.  ^ 

These  Victor  Records  bring  back  the  long-for- 
gotten music  of  Shakespeare  and  for  the  first  time 
make  it  available  to  all.  They  are  now  a  perma- 
nent memorial  to  the  great  poet  and  dramatist.' 

{A  few  of  these  interesting  Shakespeare  records: 

f  Under  the  Greenwood  Tree  Raymond  Dizoa 

17623  {  What  Shall  He  Have  Who  Killed  tho  Deer?  t 

1  Victor  Male  Quartet 

Blow.  Blow,  Thou  Winter  Wind  ,  ..  ,    ^ 

/  ,77,7 .  Raymond  Dlzon  and  Male  Quartet 

^  (Air.  Sunt  by  Ophelia  (from  Hamlet)  ^.9**''*  IS**™; 

Jamaica  (Old  Engli.h  Country  Dance)  Victor  MUitary  l>*n« 

17801     Row  WoU  Ye  Mariner*  (Old  Engliah  Country  Dance) 

(  Victor  Military  Band 

f  You  Spotted  Snake*  Victor  Women'.  Chorus 

S*"^'  I  Tell  Me.  Where  ia  Fancy  Bred  Marah  and  Werrenrath 

Midaummer  Night'*  Dream— Nocturne 

Victor  Concert  Orcheatra 


»527' 


Midaummer  Night'*  Dream— Intermezzo 

Victor  Concert  Orchestra 

Any  Victor  dealer  will  gladly  play  for  you  any  Shaketpearean 
music  and  demonstrate  the  various  styles  of  the  Victor  ana 
iVictrola— $10  to  $400. 

Victor  Talking  Machine  Co.,  Camden,  N.  J. 

New  Vktor  ReMrda  daauMiatratMl  et  ell  4UUt  ea  lk«  2»tli  •!  m»*h  aMtntk 

Victrola 


The  instrument  of  the   vsrorlda  greatest  artists 


Important  %ramlng. 

Victor  Rccorda  can  b« 
aafely  and  aatiafactorily 
played  only  with  Victor 
NmmdImMor  Tmnftonm 
Stylua  on  Victors  or 
Victrolaa.  Victor  Rcc- 
orda cannot  ba  safely 
playad  on  machlnea 
with  j«wc)«d  or  other 
reproducio*  pointa. 


I    -•    y~ '  I    fi 


-f* 


1 

j 

1 

• 

THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17. 1916. 


%: 


REPORTS^tW 
INVESTIGATION 

Oscar  Arneson  Tells  State 

Auditor  of  Revelations  in 

Timber  FraudSs 


therefore   they  are  Just  beginDinK    to 
chip   out. 

'^urtlxer,  I  4e«ire  to  call  your  at- 
tention to  a  piece  of  land  that  was 
evidently  stripped  of  all  timber  last 
year,  under  permit  No.  2817  (held  by 
T.  J.  L^ofgren,  section  26-61-28).  J. 
H.  Beagle,  s-tate  land   examiner,   under 


date   of  April   24,   1916,    from   Intema- 
i8j    r 
"No    cutting    done    and    the 


ttonal   Fal 


Condemns  the  Omission  of 

Bark-Marking;  Declares 

it  Very  Important. 


*«»«»«»«»#»»»•»»»»##»<»•**# 


CEASES  EFFORTS 

TO  END  HIS  LIFE 

Would-Be    Suicide    Would 

Recover  to  Return  to 

Germany. 


Because 


his      nurses    at    St. 
he    Is   an      ideal    pa- 


1           '■  '■ 

he  wants  to  pro  back  to 
Germany,  <;u8t  H»-nkel,  would-be  sui- 
cide, has  stopped  trying  to  die.  In- 
stead of  fitfhtlne 
Luke's    hospital, 

tlent.  ,  ,      ,.     , 

Henkel.    a    Baudrtte   farmer,    siashid 

Sis  throat  ntul  stabbed  himself  In  the 
reast  with  a  pocket  knife  early  last 
week  in  tlje  waiting  room  at  tho 
union    station 


wife,  at  Baudette,  as  well  as  for  a 
mother  and  sick  sister  at  Bralnerd, 
prompted    his   act,    authorities    believe. 

When  taken  to  the  hospital  Henkel 
swore  that  he  would  do  ail  in  his 
power  to  prevent  nurses  and  his  doc- 
tor from  effecting  a  cure  in  his  case. 

"Henkel."  said  Dr.  Klein  Sunday, 
"if  you  try  to  get  well  and  don't  re- 
sist your  nurses  and  your  doctor 
every  time  we  try  to  help  you,  we 
may  try  to  get  you  back  to  Germany 
when    you    recover." 

That  promise  was  enough.  Now 
Henkel  is  as  anxious  to  get  well  as 
formerly  he  was  to  die. 

QUICK  WORK  BY  POLICE. 

Find  Stolen  Auio  of   Richard  Suksie 
in  Half  Hour. 


Police    found    a    stolen    automobile    in 

half   an    hour    last    night   after    Richard 

Suksie.  217  South  First  avenue  east.  re. 

*"w^'..r.'";,v'Jr    the    hlirh   cost    of   living    ported  to  Lieut.  Wilcox  that  his  seve n- 

•nd    iJI    inabllfty    to^'provlde    for    his    Sassenger  car  had  been   taken  from   in 


front  of  the  T.  M.  C.  A    building. 

Just  thirty-five  minutes  after  Mr. 
Suksie  had  made  his  report,  the  police 
operator  telephoned  that  his  car  had 
been  located  at  Thirteenth  avenue  east 
and  London  road  by  Patrolman  Bert 
Duff, 

It  was  not  damaged. 

FAWN  VISITSCITY. 

Pretty  Little   Animal    Canters  Along 
Second  Street  Sunday  Morning. 

Unfrightened  by  many  curious  citi- 
zens, a  fawn  entered  the  city  early 
Sundav  morning  and  cantered  along 
the  street  through  the  East  end  resi- 
dence  district.  ,      ,    ^,. 

After  an  uninterrupted  sight-seeing 
Journey,  the  deer  returnea  country- 
wards  along  Second  street  until  It 
reached  Fourteenth  avenue  east  and 
then  turned  north.  ^  „  , 

P.  H.  Fitzgerald.  1607  East  Second 
street,  was  one  of  the  first  to  see  the 
animal. 


Your  Grocer 

IS    RELIABLE 

He  wants  to  hold  your  trade 

and  tries  to  sell  you  brands 
he   knows   you  will    like. 
He   is    always    ready 

KC  Baking  Powder 


In  a  romprehenslve  report,  covering 
his  work  of  investigation  into  the  al- 
leged timber  frauds  on  state  lands, 
Oscar  Arneson.  chief  land  and  limber 
clerk  of  the  department,  condemn.4  the 
practice,  which  he  declares  is  wide- 
spread, of  not  bark-marking  the  logs 
and  not  scaling  the  timber  on  the  state 
land,  and  points  out  specific  Instances 
where  he  found  gross  violation.  He 
mentions  the  case  of  John  Cashln  of 
Duluth,  deposed  timber  Inspector,  quot- 
ing a  report  In  which  the  scale  Is  given 
wholly  In  round  numbers  and  with  no 
detailed   measurements,  and  adds: 

"It  is  evident  that  Mr.  Cashln  has 
been  on  the  landing  and  saw  the  train 
go  by  and  put  down  on  his  report  so 
many  cars  and  so  many  posts  for  ties. 
In  no  other  way  could  such  a  report  be 
made." 

Ameaon's  Report. 
Mr.  Arnesons  report  in  part,  follows: 
"Hon.  J.  A,  O.  Freus,  state  auditor, 
capltol. — Dear  sir:  Inasmuch  as  I  leave 
Sunday  afternoon  to  conduct  the  state 
land  state  at  Grand  Rapids,  on  Mon- 
day I  beg  to  submit  the  following  re- 
port of  the  activities  In  the  timber  de- 
partment during  your  absence  for  your 
consideration    upon    your    return   Mon- 

llfilV 

"The  report  as  to  the  Rat  Root 
Timber  company  seizure,  which  I  made 
in  my  previous  report  to  you,  I  pre- 
sented to  the  state  timber  board  at 
their  meeting  last  week. 

"The  'special*  man,  which  we  have 
had  in  the  field  making  check-scale  of 
the  several  camps,  found  in  scaling  the 
different  camps  a  week  ago  that  cars 
would  scale  3,600  feet  of  logs  to  the 
car,  another  car  scaled  8,800  feet  to  the 
car,  still  another  scaled  4.100  reet  or 
logs  to  the  car.  On  Tuesday,  of  this 
week  when  our  'special*  man  made 
another  check  of  the  camp  under  simi- 
lar conditions  as  to  size  of  logs  and 
size  of  cars,  the  scales  went  6,800  feet, 
6,900  feet  and  7,100  feet  to  the  car. 
This  last  scale  of  course  took  place 
after  the  newspapers  had  published 
something  about  irregularities  and  you 
will  note  there  is  nearly  100  per  cent  in- 
crease in  the  scale. 

Negleet  IB  Every  Cam». 
"On  Saturday,  of  l»st  week,  one  of 
our  'special'  men  visited  the  Deer  River 
branch  and  Inspected  several  camps. 
Two  train  loads  of  logs  were  hold  un- 
til they  could  be  properly  marked  be- 
fore being  releastd.  Several  similar 
camps  were  also  visited  at  this  time 
and  in  each  Instance  were  compelled 
to  mark  logs  to  avoid  «eizure.  I  de- 
sire to  state  at  this  tbne  that  at  no 
camp  have  we  made  ai»  Inspection  but 
that  we  have  found  a  KVOss  neg;lect  in 
marking  state  timber. 

"Referring  to  permit  JfO.  2691,  to 
James  Gibson  company.JJrt  Deer  River 
branch,  our  special  matrmakes  the  fol- 
lowing report: 

"  'The  timber  undef  this  permit  was 
sold  to  Clement  and  Kennedy  of  Grand 
Rapids,  and  was  cut  and  hauled  by 
them  and  is  decked  on  their  rlght-of- 
wav  ready  to  be  shipped  but  are  not 
bark-marked  or  scaled.  They  are 
decked  In  such  a  manner  that  they  can- 
not be  bark-marked  or  scaled.  While 
I  was  there  a  train  and  orew  came  up 
to  load  them.  I  told  the  foreman  th^t 
under  no  clrcumstancer  could  they  load 
them  or  move  them  until  they  were 
marked  or  scaled.  L*ter  I  saw  Mr. 
Kennedy  at  Deer  River  and  he  agreed 
to  mark  them  all  as  they  were  loaded. 
I  was  Informed  by  Mr.  Kennedy  that 
the  scaler  (Maurice  Sullivan)  had  re- 
ceived Instructions  from  the  surveyor 
general  to  scale  the  logs  at  once,  as 
Mr.  Kennedy  had  promised  to  mark 
them  later.  This  does  not  seem  wise  to 
me  as  I  believe  In  every  Instance  the 
logs  should  be  properly  bark-marked 
bi^fore  they  are  removed  from  the  place 
where  they  are  cut.' 

Bark-mark  Inportant. 
"This  department  has  been  criticized 
for  the  enforcement  of  the  law  by 
liolding  logs  until  bark-marked,  stat- 
ing that  it  was  a  mere  technical  vio- 
lation of  the  law  and  contract.  In  fact 
the  bark-mark  means  everything.  The 
end  mark  (M.  I.  N.)  merely  Informs 
this  department  that  the  log  was  cut 
somewhere  In  the  state  of  Minnesota. 
Tlie  bark-mark,  or  private  mark,  lo- 
cates on  what  section  of  land,  so  that 
If  we  find  a  log  that  has  not  been 
scaled  we  can  Immediately  make  a 
scale  and  check  with  that  of  the  scaler 
operating  on  this  particular  section  of 
land 

Held   Up  184  Carloads. 
"All   told,   during  the   past  ten  days, 
we    have    held    up    1>4   carloads   of   logs 
from   different   camps.     They  were    re- 
leased   only   after    they   were   properly 
bark-marked.      In    no    Instance    did    we 
make    a     seizure    as    they    are    In    the 
cleaning  »ip  of  the  logging  season  and 
to   make   a  seizure  at   this   time  would 
work  a  hardship  upon  He  logging  con- 
tractors.    This  I  have  desired  to  avoid 
in  every  Instance.  ,  I  have  only  held  the 
logs  for  a  dav  or  two  until  our  Inspec 
tor  could  again'  niake  an   examination. 
All    in    Ronad    Numbers. 
"Since  my  personal  inspection  of  the 
Rat    Root    Timber    company    camp,    the 
scaler,     John    Cashin,    Irom     the    sur- 
veyor  general's   office,    makes   the   fol- 
lowing  report,   all   of  which   I  call   at- 
tention    to    are    In     round     numbers: 

"Cedar  posts.  l,60p;  cedar  posts  and 
culls,    12.000;    tamarack    ties.    6,000. 

'•Then  under  another  section  tha 
same   scaler   reports:  • 

"Cedar  posts,  3.600:  culls,  8,000;  ties, 
600:    small    ties.    3,200.  ^     ,..      ^ 

"It  Is  evident  that  Mr.  Cashlji  has 
been  on  the  landing  and  saw  the  train 
go  by  and  put  down  on  his  report  so 
many  cars  and  so  many  posts  for 
ties.  In  no  other  way  could  such 
a   report  be,  made. 

"In  my  report  here  I  will  Incor- 
porate only  such  matters  of  which  I 
have  documentary  evidence  and  in  no 
Instance  will  hearsay  be  made  a  part 
of   my   report. 

Send  Own  iealeni. 
"I  find  that  a  condition  exists  quite 
generally  that  logging  companies 
have  sent  their  own  men  to  the  sur- 
veyor general's  office  to  be  deputized 
to  do  scaling,  both  for  the  state  and 
for  the   company." 

"It  will  be  impossible  for  me  at 
this  time  to  report  exact  conditions 
as  to  the  check  scale  made.  We  have 
Investigated  several  camps  and  made 
check  scales  In  several  Instances,  but 
It  win  take  two  weeks  or  possibly 
longer  before  the  scaler'*  report  Is 
made  so  that  we  may  ascertain 
whether  or  not  the  state  has  received 
a  correct  scale.  After  receipt  of  this 
scale  it  will  take  mom«  time  to  tab- 
ulate and  arrive  at  the  correct  fig- 
ures, so  that  It  will  possibly  be  July 
or  later,  before  %e  can  arrive  at  the 
true  conditions  that  exist  from  the 
check   scale   already   made. 

Bis  Gontmetvra  First. 
"The  larger  companies  have  all  been 
Inspected  and  during  the  week  the 
smaller,  camps  will  receive  attention 
of  the  field  men.  The  reason  for  this 
is  that  the  larger  contractors  have 
the  facilities  to  remove  the  logs  at 
this  time,  therefore  we  had  to  take 
them  first.  The  smaller  contractors 
must  necessarily  watt  until  the  rail- 
road   compani—  >haul  .4    It    out,  ,  and 


reports    this   condition: 

chief 
reason  was  shortage  of  money.  Ex- 
tension   of   time   fequired.' 

"During  this  week  I  received  the 
following  astounding  report,  which 
indicates  that  the  land  was  stripped 
of  timber  last  year.  Timber  permit 
No.  2817.  by  T.  J.  Lofgren,  26-61-18. 
from  Thomas  Fitzgerald,  state  land 
examiner,   as   follows: 

"  'All  the  merchantable  spruce  and 
tamarack  was  cut  on  this  tract  sea- 
son of  1914-1916,  by  T.  J.  L^jfgren. 
There  Is  no  merchantable  timber  left 
on  this  tract.  Is  mostly  swamp  and 
covered  with  amall  tamarack  and 
•pi^ce.' 

"Something  W^rong." 
"There  is  something  wrong  with 
these  reports,  as  Mr.  Beagle's  report 
was  made  a  year  ago  and  here  comes 
Mr.  Fitzgerald  at  this  time,  stating 
that  the  land  had  been  denuded  of 
all  timber.  Mr.  Beagle  has  perpe- 
trated a  deliberate  fraud  in  making 
his  report  last  year  that  there  was 
no  cutting,  when  at  that  time  It  was 
being  logged  by  Mr.  Lofgren.  A 
stump  scale  ought  to  be  tnade,  as 
under  permit  No.  2817,  the  state  of 
Minnesota  has  not  received  any  money 
for  the  timber  cut,  as  J.  H.  Beagle 
stated  there  was  no  cutting  done  last 
year.  This  will  be  a  difficult  mat- 
ter to  do  as  the  stumps  will  be  over 
a  year  old.  and  as  the  slashings  no 
doubt  have  been  burned,  it  will  be 
difficult  for  the  state  to  determine 
just   what   is   due   it.  ,  ,   ,. 

"While  at  BemLdJi  Wednesday  I  laid 
the  evidence  I  had  obtained  In  the 
trespass  case  on  school  lands  by 
Miller  Brothers  and  four  others,  be- 
fore the  county  attorney.  Confession 
has  been  made  by  two  of  the  parties 
Implicated,  in  a  sworn  statenient, 
which  I  also  laid  before  Graham  Tor- 
rance, county  attorney,  and  I  am  cer- 
tain that  with  what  we  have,  con- 
viction will  be  made.  This  is  not  only 
a  trespass  but  Is  deliberate  theft  on 
part  of  those  Implicated. 
"Very  truly  yours, 


It's  high  tide  now  in  the  J 
Women's  Fashion  Salons.  | 
Nobody  need  wait  any  longer  * 
to  buy  her  Easter  suit —the 
variety  is  at  its  best 
finest  novelties  to  the  good, 
practical  suits  which  seven  out 
of  every  ten  women  are 
eager  for. 


•from  the 


.«  I 


* 
* 

s 

* 
* 

t 


'OSCAR  ARNESON, 
"Chief  LAnd  and   Timber  Clerk." 

NOT  PAiiifEDAS 

HOSPITAL  SHIP 

Turks   Defend   Sinking   of 

Portugal  in  the  Black 

Sea. 

Berlin,  April  17,  by  wireless  to  Tuck- 
erton. — Announcement  Is  made  by  the 
Turkish  government  that  the  Russian 
hospital  ship  Portugal,  sunk  In  the 
Black  sea  last  month,  was  torpedoed 
by  a  Turkish  submarine.  The  state- 
ment was  given  out  yesterday  by  the 
Overseas  News  agency  as  follows: 

"The  Turkish  government  publishes 
the  following  report  of  the  commander 
of  the  Turkish  submarine  which  sank 
the  steamship  Portugal: 

"The  ship  was  sighted  on  the  night 
of  March  29-30.  It  was  steering  to- 
ward a  landing  place.  When  daybreak 
came  It  was  observed  that  the  ship  was 
heavily  laden  and  was  towing  heavily 
loaded  punts  with  numerous  occupants. 
The  commander  and  other  officers  of 
the  submarine  were  justified  in  be- 
lieving the  ship  was  a  transport  which 
was  on  the  way  to  land  troops  and 
supplies.  The  ship  was  painted  srray, 
with  a  small  red  line,  and  flew  the 
Russian  merchant  flag.  No  Red  Cross 
flag  was  flying  and  the  name  of  the 
ship   was   Invisible.  .  .  .^       .  .,* 

"The  first  torpedo  did  not  hit.  After 
the  explosion  of  the  second  torpedo, 
which  struck  below  the  bridge,  a  vio- 
lent explosion  occurred  within  the  ship. 
This  explosion  undoubtedly  was  due  to 
large  quantities  of  explosives  stored  In 
the  ship.  Immediately  after  this  a  de- 
stroyer attacked  the   submarine. 

"The  Russian  affirmation  that  the 
ship  was  struck  by  two  torpedoes  is 
untrue.  The  Turkish  government  re- 
grets if  persons  exclusively  in  the  Red 
Cross  service  perished,  but  the  re- 
sponsibility rests  on  the  Russian  gov- 
ernment, which  transported  these  per- 
sons on  a  vessel  which  was  being  used 
for  war  purposes  against  the  Turks. 

"Provisions  of  the  conventions 
adopted  at  The  Hague  stipulate  that 
hospital  ships  must  be  painted  white, 
with  a  green  or  red  strip  one  and  one- 
half  meters  long,  and  also  must  fly  the 
■  i  Cross  flag." 

MANY  CHAUFFEURS 
ABE  "FLUNKED^ 

Ignorance  of  State  Laws 

Bars  Them  From 

Licenses. 

Ignorance  of  the  state  law*  on  speed 
and  control  of  automobiles  brought 
grief  to  fifty-three  out  of  the  seventy 
would-be  chauffeurs  who  took  the 
"exams"  last  week,  according  to  W.  H. 
llealy,  state  exeminer  for  this  district. 

Four  out  of  ten  questions  given  the 
applicant  were  on  the  state  laws,  and 
examiners  throughout  the  state  ar.- 
taking  particular  pains  that  these  are 

answered.  .  , 

A  few  of  those  whose  marks  were 
low  may  be  given  a  chance  to  redeem 
themselves  In  a  driving  test,  according 
to  Examiner  Healy.  This  is  the  first 
year  that  a  driving  test  has  been  given, 
?nd  was  adopted  when  the  state  board 
decided  that  chauffeurs'  examinations 
were  not  severe  enough. 

Mr.  Healv  returned  Saturday  night 
from  Bemldjl,  where  he  conducted  a 
test  for  prospective  chauffeurs  living 
1  '   that  section  of  the  state. 

INDIAN  WHO  got" 

AWAY  IS  CAPTURED 


Between  $22.50  and  $35.00  there  are  it  least  forty-five 
different  styles,  in  Gabardines,  Serge,  Wool  or  Silk  Pop- 
lin, Homespuns,  even  in  Taffeta-and-Serge.  Of  course, 
the  majority  of  these  suits  are  in  navy  and  black,  but 
there  are  plenty  of  checks,  of  tans  and  greens,  of  lighter 
blues,  strong  and  delicate  greens  and  mixtures. 

Some  of  these  suits  are  severely  plain,  some  arc  trim-     W 
med,  some  novel  in  cut.  J 

The  new  things  are  coming  in  every  few  hours.  J 

Also  showing  Sports  Suits  and  Silk  Suits  galore!  # 


Get  Our  Special  Prices 

on  Hoosier  Cabinets 


GEO.  W.  PECK 
PASSES  AWAY 

Former  Governor  of  Wis- 
consin Dies  at  Milwau- 
kee, Age  75. 


Achieved  National  Fame  as 

Author  of  "Peck's  Bad 

Boy." 


transferred  to  Milwaukee   In   18  <  8.  ! 

After  locating  In  Milwaukee,  MF. 
Peck  began  publishing  a  series  of 
humorous  stories,  the  best  known  of 
which  were  his  "Peck's  Bad  Boy'^ 
stories.  ,     ^    -  d 

In  1890  he  was  elected  mayor  of 
Milwaukee  and  served  for  two  yeft^i^ 
He  was  then  elected  governor  of  Wls^ 
consln  for  two  terms  on  the  Demo* 
cratlc  ticket.  He  was  holder  or  nu- 
merous minor  offices  during  his  longr 
term  of  public  life   In  Wisconsin. 

In  private  life,  Mr.  Peck 
Quiet,  unassuming  man.  He 
himself  upon  the  fact  that  he  v.  j 
man  of  the  people"  and  such  he  always 
remained.  As  governor  of  Wisconsin, 
he  was  still  plain  George  W.  Peckw 
never  for  a  moment  forgetting  his  ola 
time  friends,  and  always  remained  fll 
Jovial    companion.  ■ 


111. 

was    4> 

prided 

VI  as    '•& 


Devils  Lake,  N.  D..  April  17. — John 
Azure,  an  Indian  on  the  Turtle  Moun- 
tain reservation.  Indicted  at  the  last 
session  of  the  Federal  grand  jury  for 
Introducing  liquor  into  the  reserva- 
tion and  who  then  escaped  into  Can- 
ada was  arrested  at  Belcourt,  Rolette 
county,  Saturday,  by  United  States 
Deputy  Marshal  Bowler.  Azure  fur- 
nished a  1600  ball  bond  to  appear  at 
the  term  of  court  here,  which  will  be 
held  some  time  in  July. 

Federal  officla'a  learned  through  one 
of  the  dallies  published  here  that  Azure 
had  returned  to  the  state  and  was  lo- 
cated again  on  the  reservation. 

PRESIDENTIAL  BEE 

MAKES  MAN  CRAZY 

Gettysburg.  8.  D.,  April  17.— James 
Hlgglnbotham  is  crazy  again.  He  was 
committed  to  the  Yankton  asylum  Sat- 
urday. Apparently  well  educated,  James 
says  he  realizes  his  condition  and  that 
he  gets  this  way  every  four^  years. 
Presidential  year  is  blamed.  Records 
substantiated  him. 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  IT— George 
W.  Peck,  7b  years  old,  former  gov- 
ernor of  Wisconsin  for  two  terms  and 
at  one  time  mayor  of  Milwaukee,  died 
here   yesterday   after   a   short   illness. 

Peck  was  one  of  three  Democrats, 
who  since  the  admission  of  Wisconsin 
Into  the  Union  In  1848,  held  the  posi- 
tion of  governor.  He  was  governor 
from  1890  to  1895.  In  1892,  his  oppon- 
ent on  the  Republican  ticket  was 
Former  United  States  Senator  John  C. 
Spooner  whom  he  defeated  after  a 
close  contest. 

Before    his    entry    into    public    life. 


YOUR  BILIOUSNESS 

and  constipation,  headache,  drowsiness, 
coated  tongue,  bad  breath,  bad  taste 
In  the  mouth,  quickly  disappear  if  you 
take  Hood's  Pills.  Many  say  these 
Bills  act  better  on  the  liver  and  bow- 
els than  anything  else.     Do  not  gripe. 


A  CHILD  DOESN'T  ' 
UUGH  AND  PLAY 
IF  COmiPATED 

Look,  Mother!  Is  Tongue 

Coated,  Breath  Feverish  ^ 

and  Stomach  Sour?     ^ 


"California  Syrup  of  Figs'" 

Can't  Harm  Tender  Stom- J 

ach,  Liver,  Bowels. 


GEORGE   W.   PECK. 


Peck     achieved     national     fame     as     a 
writer    of     humorous     tales,     his     best 
known   book   being   "Peck's   Bad   Boy. 
He  was  the  publisher  of  Pecks  Sun. 


George  Wilbur  Peck  was  born  In 
Henderson,  New  York.  Sept.  28,  1848. 
While  he  was  a  small  boy,  his  parents 
moved  to  Wisconsin,  where  he  at- 
tended the  public  schools  until  he  was 
16  years  old.  He  then  started  to  learn 
the  printer's  trade,  with  which  he 
was  connected  during  most  of  his  life. 

In  1860  he  married  Miss  Frances 
Rowley  of  Delaven,  Wis.  In  the  same 
year  he  purchased  a  part  Interest  in 
the  Jefferson  County  Republican  Jef- 
ferson, Wis,,  where  he  remained  for 
three  years.  He  then  enlisted  In  the 
army  and  served  two  and  one-half 
years  in  the  Civil  war  as  a  private 
and  later  a»  lieutenant  in  the  Fourth 
Wisconsin  cavalry. 

Started    Paper    In    18M. 

After  the  war,  he  moved  to  Rlpon, 
Wis.,  where  in  1866  he  started  a  paper 
called  the  "Representative."  A  few 
years  later  he  located  at  La  Crosse, 
where  he  purchased  the  La  Crosse 
sold    the    Democrat    In 


fe"/ 


E?k"li'^-.!f  SJL'  ■"•"  "  ""■  'Iffin-n'k'ro'J'.ird'V.-su-il^Th.^Y  i°.i:::iuv.ra«m.«. 


A  laxative  today- saves  a  sick  child 
tomorrow.  Children  simply  will  no| 
take  the  time  from  play  to  empty  theli^ 
bowels,  which  become  clogged  up  wltH 
waste,  liver  gets  sluggish;  stomacli 
sour. 

Look  at  the  tongue,  mother!  It 
coated,  or  your  child  is  listless,  cro8% 
feverish,  breath  bad,  restless,  doesn't 
eat  heartily,  full  of  cold  or  has  th* 
grip  or  sore  throat  or  any  other  chll* 
dren's  ailment,  give  a  teaspoonful 
of  "California  Syrup  of  Figs,"  theil 
don't  worry,  because  It  Is  perfectly 
harmless,  and  In  a  few  hours  all  thl«( 
constipation  poison,  sour  bile  and  fer^ 
mentlng  waste  will  gently  move  ou" 
of  the  bowels,  and  you  have  a  wel 
pteyful  child  again.  A  thorough  "i 
side  cleansing"  Is  ofttimes  all  that  J 
necessary.  It  should  be  the  irst  treats 
ment  given  In  any  sickness. 

Beware  of  counterfeit  flg  syrup^ 
A.'sk  your  druggist  for  a  50-cent  boill4 
of  "California  Syrup  of  Figs,'  \vhicl| 
has  full  directions  for  babies,  chil- 
dren of  all  ages  and  for  gro\vn-up« 
plainly  printed  on  the  bottle.  Loolc 
carefully  and  see  that  it  le  made  bV 
the  "California  Fig  Syrup  Company.*" 


MV 


« 


^k 


I 


mm 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


V 


Monday, 


9SB 


SURETY 
VOUCHERS 

are-  a  direct  saving 
on  every  purchase 
yotf  make  here.  Be 
sure  to  get  them. 


EASTEIL  CANDIES 

We  ar©  exclusive 
agenta  for  the  cele- 
brated Martha  Wash- 
ington and  Page  & 
Sha'v^  Chocolates  — 
leave  orders  early. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALDg 

REPQRI  SHOWS 
GOOD'PROHTS 


April  17, 1916. 


m 


"i 


/ 


Women's  Spring  Coats 
Continues  Tomorrow 

This  is  a  most  extraordinary  before-Easter  event.  Beautiful 
Spring  Coats  in  the  smartest  models  and  fabrics  which  through 
the  co-operation  of  our  New  York  oflfice  were  bought  at  a  price 
much  under  their  regular  values,  and  the  women  of  Duluth  will 
benefit  in  this  special  pre-Easter  sale. 

Smartly  tailored  individual  styles  in  belted, 

semi-fitted,  ripple  and  flare  models. 

The  fabrics  are  Velour  Checks,  Shepherd  Checks,  Heather  Mix- 
tures, Poiret  Twills,  Whipcords,  Serges,  Gabardines,  Poplins, 
Striped  and  Checked  Coverts,  etc.  The  colorings  are  rich, 
snappy  combinations  and  fancies,  also  tan.  brown,  black  and  all 
shades  of  blue.    Every  coat  is  full  lined  and  ^»  ^     ^^    ^  C* 


'A  T*' 


North  Butte  Had  Net  Income 
of  $1^127,646  Dur- 


-.i  «*•• 


•;    ; 


guaranteed  throughout  as  to  color,  fabrics  «P 
and  tailoring— and  not  a  coat  in  the  lot 
worth  less  than  $25,  Pre-Easter  sale  at 


19 


The  New  Tussette'Taf  f  etas 
40-inches  wide,  $2  a  yard 

A  new  soft  draping  material  for  women's 
dresses  and  suits.  It  is  very  fine,  yet  service- 
able. From  the  popularity  with  which  it  has 
been  received  in  New  York  and  the  East,  we 
predict  a  large  demand.  A  beautiful  line  of 
colors,  light  blue.  Copenhagen,  old  rose,  Bel- 
gique,  Russian  green,  African  brown  and  many 
others.  In  the  -lO-inch  width, 
a  vard • 


$2.00 


The  New  Golfette  Cords 
for  Sport  Coats  Are  Here 

All  indications  point  to  the  fact  that  "Gol- 
fette" Cords  will  be  the  most  popular  fabric 
for  spring  and  summer  sport  wear.  We  are 
showing  them  in  ivory,  army  blue,  Belgian 
blue,  fern  green  and  Dubarry  rose  shades— 

36-inch  widths  at $1.50  a  yard 

54-inch  widths  at $3.00  a  yard 

54-inch  Scotch  Mixtures  and  plaid  and 
checked  velours;  a  very  rich  showing  at  $2  to 
$3  a  yard. 


NEWS  FROM  BIRDLAND   , 

Peabody  Bird  or  White-Throated  Sparrow  Is  Latest 
Feathered  Traveler  to  Northland;  Known  By  Sweet, 
Long-Drawn-Out  Song;  One  of  the  Most  Welcome 
Spring  Arrivals.  


i 


The  latest  bird  to  return  to  Duluth 
from  the  Southland  Is  the  Peabody  bird 
or  white-throated  sparrow.  This 
little  fellow  haa  been  here  several  days 
now.  S.  Georgre  St'vens,  one  of  Du- 
luth's  authorities  on  bird  life,  In  speak- 
inar   of    this    peculiar    bird,    says: 

"In  the  spring:  amoner  our  very  ear* 
llest  visitors  from  the  South  come."* 
the  whlte-throal.d  sparrow.  And 
he  takes  sonn-  little  time,  often  a  week 
or  two,  in  getting  settled  and  renew* 
Ing  tlie  home  ti^s.  hefore  we  hear  the 
sweet,  long-drawn-out  song.  It  Is 
surely  one  of  the  most  welcome. 

"Sonie  theri*  are  who  claim  he  says: 
•Oh:  Mv  Oanada-Canada-Canada,'  and 
this  mav  be  quite  true  as  when  away 
down  South  all  winter  he  doubtl^-ss 
bas  acquired  an  extr.'me  longing  for 
the  fur  North  country  and.  not  fully 
n  allziiig  the  difference  between 
NorthfTn  Mlnne.iota  and  Canada,  has 
hit  upon  tills  call.  Anyway,  putting  a 
kindly  homing  thought  to  his  sweet 
utterances  Is  certainly  In  keeping 
with  his  throat  pulsations. 
Two-Xoted  Prelude. 

"No  more  rapturous  effort  was  eve* 
W'itnes.'ied  than  a  rlostup  view  of  these 
little  feathered  creatures  when  stand- 
ing poised  upon  a  swaying  limb.  He 
throws  his  head  back  and  then  swells 
the  little,  white  crescent-shaped  spot 
on  his  throat.  The  most  lovable  part 
of  the  song  Is  tlie  short,  two-noted 
prelude. 

"The    strange    characteristic    of    this 
-little     friend     Is     that     as     winter    ap- 
|. roaches,    something    akin     to    sorrow 
must   certainly   overwhelm  hlni.    for   In 
the    fall    he   completely   loses    his   abil- 
ity  to   utter  the  sweet  notes. 
LoMe*  Volee  In  Pall. 
"In   fact,   he  loses   them   one  by  one. 


He  is  bell,  ved  by  many  to  ba  an  en- 
tirely   different    bird. 

"In  the  fall  I  have  stood  quietly 
In  the  garden  among  the  shrubbery 
nnd  Imitated  the  long  spring  call  and 
had  a  whole  flock  of  these  birds  gath- 
tr  about  and  try  their  utmost  to  an- 
swer  me,    but    all    In    vain. 

"When  engaged  in  this  attempt,  I 
have  repeatedly  seen  a  silent  onlooker 
make  a  dash  at  another  of  the  birds 
who  was  trying  to  answer  the  call,  as 
If  to  punish  him  for  his  folly,  and  the 
greatest     excitement     prevails. 

"So  It  would  seem  that  there  Is  a 
peculiar  response  In  all  animal  life 
to  the  greater  Joy  of  Nature  known 
only   to   the  Northland." 

AUDITOR  PREUT 

.     HINTS  PROSECUTION 

State  Official  Issues  State- 
ment Regarding  Timber 
Irregularities. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Auditor  Preus.  who  re- 
turned yesterday  from  Washington,  to- 
day gave  out  a  statement  regarding 
alleged  irregularities  In  cutting  statf 
timber  In  which  he  hinted  at  criminal 
prosecution   of  offenders. 

He  was  seized  with  an  attack  of  ap- 
pendicitis on  hla  return  and  was  in 
bed  this  morning.  It  Is  not  known 
whether  he  will  be  able  to  attend  a 
meeting  of  the  «tate  timber  board 
Wednesday. 

Mr.  Preus  commended  Oscar  Arneson 


for  the  latter's  reports  on  alleged  mis- 
appropriating of  timber  from  «tato 
lands  In  Upper  Minnesota.  He  said 
he  had  placed  Arneson  In  charge  of 
the  timber  department  of  his  office 
after  he  had  become  satisfied  that  B. 
F.  Case,  Incumbent,  was  not  giving 
adequate  service.  He  said  Mr.  Case 
had  resigned,  leaving  the  place  open 
for  Mr.  Arneson. 

"I  gave  Mr.  Arneson  authority."  he 
said,  "to  compel  all  buyers  of  state 
timber  to  comply  with  the  law,  to  per- 
mit no  irregularities  and  to  compro- 
mise no  crime,  but  to  report  criminal 
acts  to  proper  officials  for  such  action 
as  prosecuting  officials  might  deem 
proper.  , 

"Anyone  who  for  selfish  purposes  is 
wining  to  dip  his  hand  Into  the  state 
school  fund,  which  gets  the  proceeds 
of  timber  sales,  should  be  dealt  wLth 
according   to  his   deserts. 

"In  this  entire  matter  It  Is  gratify- 
ing that  those  who  have  stolen  timber 
from  the  state  cannot  remove  the  evi- 
dence of  their  wrong  doing,  for  they 
cannot  pull  the  stumps  out  of  the 
ground.  ^^ 

DULUTH  JEWS  WILL 
OBSERVE  PASSOVER 

First  Festival  of  Emanci- 
pation Will  Be  Held  for 
Seven  Days. 

Jews  of  Duluth  will  begin  the  ob- 
servance of  Passover  at  sundown  this 
evening. 

This  holiday,  which  commemorates 
the  flight  of  Moses  and  the  Jews  from 
the  tyrannic  rule  of  Egypt,  Is  the 
first  festival  of  emancipation  In  the 
history  of  civilization.  It  will  con- 
tinue   for    seven    days. 

This  evening  Rabbi  Maurice  Lefko- 
vits  will  conduct  a  short  service  at 
Temple  Emanuel  at  6:15  o'clock,  after 
which  a  public  seder  will  be  held  in 
the  vestry  rooms  for  all  the  mem- 
bers of  the  congregation.  The  Temple 
Aid  society  will  serve  the  supper. 

At  the  Adas  Israel  synagogue  spe- 
cial Pesach,  or  Passover  services  will 
be  held  both  this  evening  and  tomor- 
row evening,  with  special  services 
tomorrow   and    Wednesday    mornings. 


Two  Dividends  of  $387,000 

Paid— Giv^  Receipts 

$4,155,522. 


Gratifying  reports  of  operations  for 
the  year  ended  Dec.  81  last,  were  pre- 
sented at  the  annual  meeting  of 
shareholders  of  the  North  Butte  Min- 
ing company  held  today. 

The  financial  statement  showed 
gross  earnings  of  14,166,522.07  de- 
rived through  sales  of  copper,  silver 
and  gold.  Expenditures,  Including 
mining  and  development  work,  con- 
centrating and  smelting,  freight  on 
ore,  and  general  and  miscellaneous 
I  expense*  came  to  f  S.027,875.71,  leav- 
ing a  net   Income  of  $1,127,646.36. 

Two  dividends,  aggregating  $387,000, 
were  paid  during  the  year.  The  com- 
pany was  shown  to  be  In  a  strong 
position  financially,  having  $256,944.99 
cash  on  hand;  $4,500.50  In  accounts  re- 
ceivable; $47,405.86  supplies  at  the 
mine,  and  $1,669,643.36  In  copper  and 
silver   on    hand. 

In  the  report  of  Thomas  F.  Cole, 
president  of  the"  company.  It  was  set 
out  that  deliveries  of  copper,  gold  and 
sliver  made  during  the  year  and 
average  prlcea  received,  were  as  fol- 
lows: 19,726,6iq.  pounds  of  copper  at 
ie.70S  cents  per  pound;  944,284.79 
ounces  of  sliver  at  60.27678  cents  per 
pound,  and  1,121.69  ounces  of  gold  at 
$20    per    ounce. 

Gross  sales  made  during  1916  for 
Immediate  and  future  delivery 
amounted  to  27,806.869  pounds  of  cop- 
per, at  prices  ayeraging  18.1144  cents 
per  pound.  Many  6f  these  sales  cover 
the  copper  to'be  produced  during  1916 
with  deliveries  «o  extend  through  that 
year. 

Review  •!  Operations. 

During  the  year  the  mines  of  tbe 
I  company  were  operated  as  follows: 
Two  months  at  60  per  cent  of  normal 
capacity,  two  months  at  60  per  cent, 
one  month  at  70  per  cent,  three 
months  at  99  pAr  cent,  and  four 
months  at  the  normal  output,  which 
was  practically  the  same  basis  on 
which  the  other  mines  In  the  Butte 
district    were    operated. 

The  Installation  6f  the  new  equip- 
ment In  the  Granite  Mountain  shaft 
waa  finished  and  'i*laced  In  operation 
and  the  main  hoisting  outlet  changed 
from  the  SpecMlator  shaft  to  the  Gran- 


ite   Mountain    shaft. 
Tl 


xhls  change  reQlilred  connections  to 
be  made  between  the  two  shafts  on 
all  the  working  levels  of  the  mines 
anB  the  cutting  rifthe  necessary  sta- 
tions, skip  cGuttitO  ore  pockets  And 
much  other  undetsrround  work.  At  the 
present  time  the  company  has  two  fully 
equipped  hoisting  shafts,  one  with 
eiotrical  equipment  and  the  other 
with  steam  e<|iupment,  cither  of  which 
can  be  used  in  the  event  of  a  shut- 
down of  the  other.  Both  these  shafts 
will  be  utilized  to  send  Increased  ton- 
nage of.  ore  to  the  concentrator  and 
smelter   dyrlng    1916. 

Extensive  (development  and  explor- 
atory work  m'the  various  ore  bear- 
\nt  veins  was'  carried  on  In  many 
levels  throughout  the  mines,  and  the 
results  of  such  work"  have  been  satis- 
factory, for  notable  tonnages  of  good 
gfade  ore  have  neen  disclosed.  The 
production  during  the  year  has  been 
below  the  normal  capacity  of  the 
mines,  but  duxins  ^^e  entire  period  a 
very  large  aTn*>unt  of  underground  de- 
velopment  work    was   performed 

Joseph  j|.  ^rotko*  Charle«*X.  Dun- 
can and  W7  Ashley  Tomllnsoh  the  »e- 
tlrlnp  directors,    were    re-elected. 

PRESIDENT'S  STRENGTH 
SPREADS  AND  GROWS 

John  Walsh,  ecmncll  for  the  Federal 
trades  commission,  of  which  Joseph 
E  Davles  of  Wisconsin  Is  chairman, 
was  In  Duluth  for  a  few  hours  yes- 
terday on  his  way  back  to  Washing- 
ton from  his  home  at  Washburn, 
Wis.  where  he  had  been  visiting  on 
business.  Mr.  Walsh  said  that  he 
finds  President  Wilson  very  strong  In 
the  East  and  that  In  Wisconsin  the 
president'  at  the  recent  primaries  re- 
ceived a  larger  vote  than  either  Gov- 
ernor Philip  or  Senator  La  Follette, 
even  in  Milwaukee  county,  where  the 
pro-German  vote  was  supposed  to  be 
against    him. 

"General  political  conditions,  said 
Mr  Walsh,  "seem  to  me  to  point  out 
that  the  prualdent's  strength  Is 
growing."  ^ 

Flreasen    OyrrcOMie    By    Smoke. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  April  1..— Six  fire- 
men were  overcome  by  smoke,  and 
$100,000  damage  waa  caused  to  a  score 
of  small  firms  by  a  fire  In  the  ^ilshire 
building  on  West  Superior  street  here 
today. 


THE  FOLLOWING  TELEGRAM  RECEIVED  THIS  MORNING 

speaks  for  itself  as  a  testimonial  from  Miss  Munsey  as  to  the  excellency  of  our  Dry  ^^^fj}^^' 
We  immediately  wired  Duluth's  own  musical  comedy  star  tfiat  we  would  have  her  three  goums 
ready  for  the  initial  performance  of  "The  Only  GirV*  on  Thursday  evening. 


THE  NORTH  AMERICAN  TELEGRAPH  COMPANY 


CONMtCriMC     WiTM 


POSTAL    TELEGR.^PH  — COMMERCIAL   CABLES 


A_  M*H*giB. 


NIGHT  LETTERGRAM 


The  Snrth  \  mciic.m  hU  t'r.i/tJi  Loinp.tii%  (hurorfiiTntcd-  trsn.sniit.y  .t-.ii 


13 


3       g 

Grand 


43   NL  NL 
Forks   N.    D. 


e  .<ul>i^cr  rt'flH  tfrnm  ^i(t  ciwffituf^a  prmu-J nn  the  h.ivht'.f  tin*  i>  ■' 


1056PM. 


Apl  16-1916 


Manager  Orpheum  Cleaners, 

2nd  Ave   East   and 


Superior  St.,  Duluth, 


Is    it   possible  to   olean   three   dresses   for   opening  night 
I   thirty  Thursday  morning.   Will  bring  dresses  to  you  but 
I   same  day  giving  you  from  eight-thirty  AM  to 
I   Dacotah  Hotel,  Grand  Forks,  N.  D. 
[^  EDNA  MUNSEY 


Minn. 

Arrive   eight- 
must   have  them  7 
seven  PM  answer    immediately 


PM 


ORPHEUM  DRY  CLEANERS 


PHONES: 

Mel.  1168;    Grand  976 


131  EAST  SUPERIOR 
STREET. 


Yoor  £«st«r 

Stockings 
WUl  "Match" 

Come  to  Gray's 
and  get  them. 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 

113-115-117-119  West  Superior  Street  Duluth,  Minn. 


Soiii«  Novel- 
ties in  Cloves 
for  Easttr 

Get  them  here 
tomorrow. 


G 


Sunday 
Will  Be 
Easier 


•'V 

^  Only  5 

More  Days 

Before  Easier 


You  Will  Enjoy  Choosing  Your  Easter  Finery  Here 


The  robins  are  here— the  boats  are  moving 
about  in  the  harbor.  Glorious  spring  days 
have  brought  out  a  brilliant  showing  of  Spring 
Suits,  Spring  Gowns,  Spring  Coats  and  Spring 
Hats. 

Far-sighted  women  will  make  their  pur- 
chases at  once.  It  is  the  only  way  you  may  be 
sure  of  getting  the  style  you  want  in  the  fab- 
ric you  want. 


You  will  enjoy  choosing  here  now  and  you 
will  have  the  pleasant  satisfaction  of  the  early 
wear, . 

A  pleasant  Easter  should  see  Du- 
luth's  most  notable  fashion  parade. 

Be  read]^  to  take  part.  The  country  is 
prosperous—there's  no  excuse  for  making  the 
old  things  do. 


See  the  Easter  Suits  and  Gowns  at  $25,  $30,  $35; 
See  the  Easter  Coats  at  $15,  $18,  $35,  $30 


We  wish  we  could  promise  as  good  values  a 
month  hence,  but  that  now  seems  altogether  im- 
possible for  any  house  to  hope  for. 

You  will  find  styles  that  are  up-to-date  as  a 
fashion  plate.  You  will  see  the  latest  wrinkles 
in  fashiondom  at  Gray's. 


Garments  that  have  "class" — individu- 
ality and  an  altogether  pleasing  uncom- 
monness  which  appeals  to  discriminating 
dressers.  At  the  above-mentioned  prices 
are  showings  most  varied  and  most  sat- 
isfactory. 


Don't  delay— You  know  how  busy  we  will  be  later  in  the  week. 
Come  tomorrow  and  be  sure  of  your  new  wearables  for  Easter 


Enter  the  Art  Needle  Work  Contest— Handsome 
Prizes  to  Be  Awarded  by  Impartial  Judges 


Do  you  crochet?    Do  you  embroider?    Do  you  tat? 

Have  you  taken  up  making  patch  work  qu^Its^- 

Then  see  the  hundred  dollars'  worth  of  handsome  prizes  on  exhibi- 
tion at  the  .A.rt  Needle  Work  department  tomorrow.  See  the  attractive 
articles  which  are  to  be  awarded  by  impartial  judges  next  July. 

It  costs  nothing  to  enter,  and  there's  rich  reward  for  good  work. 
Aside  from  that  you  have  the  pleasure  of  making  and  of  enjoying  the 
pretty  things  you  make. 

You  see  we  are  giving  you  plenty  of  time  to  make  up  many  pretty 
things  to  enter  in  the  competition.  Next  July  we  will  hold  a  display 
of  all  the  articles  entered. 


The   prizes   for   crocheting   are   as 

follows: 
1— $18.00    Parisian     Ivory    Dresser 

Set. 
2— $11.50  Coffee  Urn. 
3_$4.50  Electric  Reading  Lamp. 

The  prizes  for  tatting  are  as  fol- 
lows: 

1— $10.00  Silver  Tray  Fish  Plank. 
2-_$4.50    Silver    Casserole. 


The  prizes  for  French  embroider- 
ing are  as  follows: 

1— $14.50  Coffee  Machine. 

2— $8.50  Chafing  Dish. 

3 — $3.25  Silver  Sugar  and  Creamer. 


The   prizes  for  patch  work  quilts 
are  as  follows: 

l-T-$9.00  Porcelain  Wicker  Tray. 

2— $5.00  Sherbet  Set. 

3— $4.50  Brass  Desk  Set.  ^ 

Make  up  your  mind  to  go 
They  are  worth  having  and  worth  working  for.     Work  which  has  been 


3— $2.75  Jap  Basket 

You  will  enjoy  this  work  and  this  is  something  to  stimulate  your  ambition 
in  and  win  some  of  these  prizes.  They  are  worth  having  and  worth  working 
started  or  made  up  previous  to  April  15  may  not  be  entered  m  the  competition 


Also  a  Special  $8.00  Prize 

In  addition  to  the  above 
prizes  we  will  offer  a  special 
prize,  yet  to  be  selected,  for 
the  cleverest  origrinal  idea  in 
needlework  of  any  sort,  the 
tudgres   to  decide. 


"Y"  BOYS  WILL 
mm  TITLE 

Ten  Intermediate  Quints 
Will  Meet  for  the  City 
Championship. 


team.      The   winners    of   Tuesday    night 
games   wlfi   play. 

Saturday,  7:30 — All  winners  will  play 
off  for  the  championship  of  the  city. 

The    special    Piaster    program    began 
at    the    boys'    department    Y.    M.    C.    A. 
this    morning    with    special    swimming 
lessons  at  9  o'clock.     A  large  crowd  of 
boys  availed  themselves  of  this  oppor- 
tunity to  learn  to  swim.     These  special 
lessons    will    be    given    every    morning 
this   week  at   9   o'clock.     At  10   o'clock 
baseball   and  swimming  were  featured. 
This  afternoon   at   2   o'clock  a   party   of 
boys    took    an    observation    trip    to    the 
'  Patrick   woolen   mills,  and  at   4   o'clock 
i  a  party  of  twenty  boys  took  a  hike  to 
the    Spirit    Lake    branch    of    the    boat 
I  club.      They    will    remain    all    night    rc- 
I  turning      tomorrow      morning.        At      8 
I  o'clock    tonight    there    will    be    special 
games   in   the   gymnasium   followed   by 
games    in    the    clubroom.      The    special 
program   for   tomorrow    will    be  basket 
ball    at    10   o'clock,    followed    by    swim- 
ming.    There  will  be  baskel  ball  games 


toward   noon    for    the   afternoon    ticket 
sale. 


The  Duluth  Intermediate  basket  ball 
championship  games  will  begin  at  the 
boys'  department.  Y.  M.  C.  A..  Tuesday 
evening.     Ten  teams  have  entered,  and 

the  championship  promises  to  be  hotly  j|||'"^g  evening^  VoUowed  "by  a^program 
contested  for.     All  the  teams  will  play,  j  of   stunts   in   the    clubroom 
The    halves    will    be    ten    minutes,    and  '  •  - 

the  losing  teams  wHl  drop  out  and  the 
winning  teams  will  play  off  for  the 
cHamplonshlp.  The  wln-inR  team  is 
t(i  receive  a  banner  in  the  team  colors. 
Schedule:  .  ».      ,        » 

Tuesday  7:30 — Jackson  school  vs. 
second  Y.  "m.  C.  A.  team;  Salter  school 
second  I  ^  _^  catholic  Boys'  club  vs. 
Proctor  Y.  M.  C.  A  :  Y.  M.  C.-A,  Boy.' 
department   night  class   vs.  Y 


La    Crosse.    Wis.,    April    17. — Cracks- 
men blew   open   with  nitroglycerin   the 
safe  in   the  office  of  the  Majestic  the- 
ater,   took    $600,    the    proceeds    of    last 
S:;^.:;dTpart-mint  afternoo  TJa^'i^g  Sr't^I^e^^^The^^o^b^VV^Tarn^Jt 

|clubrjSnK\sVHiiilwo"l°b\^^^^  «ntil  the  theater  was  opened 


M.  C.  A. 


CRACKSMEN  BLOW  SAFE 
AT  LA  CROSSE;  GET  $600 


Lecture    at   Ashland. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  17. — The  stu- 
dents of  the  high  school  and  North- 
land college  have  been  extended  an 
invitation  to  hear  the  lecture  to  be 
given  here  on  April  20,  by  W.  O. 
Hotchkiss.    state   geologist. 


HOW  TO  GET  RID  OF 
CATARRH 

If  you  have  catarrh,  catarrhal 
deafness,  or  head  noises  go  to 
your  druggist  and  get  1  oz.  of 
Parmint  (double  strength),  take 
this  home,  add  to  It  ^  pint  of 
hot  water  and  4  oz.  of  granulat- 
ed sugar.  Take  1  tablespoonful 
four  times  a  day. 

This  will  often  bring  quick 
relief  from  the  distressing  head 
noises.  Clogged  nostrils  should 
open,  breathing  become  easy  and 
the  mucus  atop  dropping  into 
the  throat. 

It  is  easy  to  make,  tastes 
pleasant  and  costs  little.  Everj' 
'>ne  who  has  catarrh  should  give 
this  treatment  a  trial.  You  will 
probably  And  it  Is  Just  what  you 
need. — Advertisement. 


\%%%^ 


"•        lJ» 


:^>- 


i^^— ^    ■      ■  "*«■-• 


Ul^ 


rr 


Monday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17. 1916. 


J- 


■ 
— . ,-, —     ■■ 

< 

t 

I 

4i   I     W1-K  il>      UH    »         III 

I 

'  > 


PRISONERS  BREAK 

JAIL  AT  MADISON 

MaJls.in.  Wis..  April  17.— Frank 
Tullo     and    Frank     SrhuvIlH.      Federal 

firlsontis    here,    awaiting     trial,    broke 
Hil    last    night. 

Tlie  Dane  county  jail  ha»  been  un- 
d'rKoinR  repairs  for  the  last  three 
weeks.  Last  week  Orvllle  Foster,  a 
prisoner,    escaped,    but    was    retaken. 

Tullo  and  Schuvllli  were  brouKht 
hrre  from  northern  Wisconsin  on 
white  slavery  charges  and  both  were 
Indicted  and  were  awaitinK  trial.  Tliey 
were  last  seen  last  nlRht  wh<n  the 
Jailer  made  his  final  rounds.  It  was 
not  discovered  they  had  broken  Jail 
until    today. 


MARINE 


•mt 


mt 


FAVORABLE  TO 
NAVIGATION 

Ice  Has  Almost  Vanished 

From  This  End  of 

Lake. 


Only  One  Boat  Shifted  Since 

Saturday;  No  Ore 

in  Yet. 


spring 
Blouses 

—  That  Reflect  Their 
Foreign  Origin— 

Lingerie  Blouses  of 
sheer,  soft  materials, 
also  pretty  novelty 
Voiles  in  plain  and 
dressy  models  from  95c 
to  $9.'75. 


The  only  boat  shifted  In  the  harbor 
today  up  to  the  time  of  ifolng  to  press 
was  the  steamer  Pathfinder  of  the 
Plckands-Mather  fleet.  She  was  taken 
from  the  Soo  freight  dock  on  the  Su- 
perior side  of  the  bay  to  the  Globe  ele- 
vator  to  load  wheat.  No  other  orders 
were  received  at  the  tug  office  today  to 
shift  boats,  but  It  is  expected  that  a 
good  many  of  the  steamers  still  to  load 
in  the  harbor  will  shift  under  their 
own  steam,  for  the  bay  Is  well  cleared 
of  ice  and  the  vessels  will  have  no  dlf- 
flcultv  In  getting  about.  The  only  Ice 
that  Is  left  is  so  loose  and  badly 
broken  up  that  It  does  not  serve  as  an 
impediment.  ^.  . 

In  the  lake,  conditions  at  this  end 
nre  good  enough  for  the  opening  of 
navigation  now  if  ice  conditions  at  the 
eastern  end  of  the  lake  and  at  the  Soo 
would  permit     the     passage     of     boats. 


Tub  Silk  Blouses, 
$1.95  to  $7.50. 


Crepe  de  Chine  Blouses, 
$2.50  to  $8.75. 


Georgette  Blouses, 
$3.95  to  $12.50. 


EASTER 
GOWNS 

Our  patronage  is  so 
large  that  we  can  special- 
ize. We  employ  experts 
who  work  on  fancy 
gowns  only,  from  morn- 
ing to  night,  week  in  and 
week  out. 

Phone  2442  and  ask  for 
our  Fancy  Gown  Dept. 

jr^  Laundry 


Dry  Cleaning  Department 


Exclusive  Blouses, 
$9.75  to  $35.00. 


Look  for  the  Embltm 
Tag;  it  is  your  guar- 
untoo  •/  Mast0r 
Strviet, 


Vhe  field  that  has  been  blocking  thla 
end  of  the  lake  Is  away  over  at  the 
soutM  shore,  almost  out  of  sight,  len 
miles  of  space  separate  It  from  ine 
noilh  shore  and  there  is  nothing  block- 
ing the  way  In  or  out  of  Dulutn. 

The  steamer  Briton  may  be  expected 
In  tomorrow  or  next  day  with  the  flr.>»t 
cargo  In  of  the  season.  She  left  bat- 
urday  morning  for  Port  Arthur  to 
bring  down  screenings. 

Ko  Ore  In  UocltM  Yet. 

No  ore  has  yet  been  dumped  into  the 
pockets  of  the  Missabe  ore  docks  at 
the  West  end,  but  It  Is  expected  that 
several  trainloads  will  be  brought 
down  some  time  this  week.  As  train* 
are  loaded  and  brought  from  the  range 
they  are  held  at  the  storage  yards  .-it 
Proctor  until  such  time  as  it  is 
thought  advisable  to  bring  the  ore  to 
the  docks.  This  will  not  be  done  until 
there  Is  some  prospect  of  the  boats  be- 
ing able  to  get  out.  And  this  Is  not 
probable  until   more  steamers  come  up. 

Only  one  Pittsburgh  steamer  is  in 
this  harbor  at  present  and  there  are 
five  barges.  Pittsburgh  steamers  are 
expected  to  leave  Buffalo  for  Duluth 
about  Wednesday  of  this  week,  but 
until  the  Sault  is  open.  It  Is  Impossible 
to  conjecture  the  ttmf  of  their  arrival 
here  The  only  possibility,  therefore, 
of  an  early  departure  of  ore  before 
they  reach  here  Is  thiit  the  steamer 
wintering  here  will  load  and  start 
down  with  une  of  the   barges  in  tow. 

ICE  CLEARS  OUT 
OF  ST.  CLAIR  PUTS 

steamers   Released   After 

Battle  With  Heavy  Field 

Floating  Down. 

Detroit.  Mich..  April  17. — The  whale- 
back  steamers  Henry  Cort  and  J.  B. 
Nellsen  of  the  Pittsburgh  fleet,  bat- 
tled with  the  heavy  Ice  in  St.  Clair 
river  for  nearly  two  hours  yesterday 
and  then  put  down  their  anchors  to 
await  the  passing  of  the  heavy  ice 
field.  Both  boats  passed  out  of  the 
St.  Clair  ship  canal  at  3:30  p.  m.  and 
It  took  them  nearly  an  hour  to  go  one 
mile,  after  which  the  anchors  were 
dropped.  Word  was  received  from  tlie 
flats  last  night  that  the  Ice  field  had 
passed  and  both  boats  were  expected 
to    leave   at    once    for   Port   Huron. 

The  stea-mer  Alpena  struggled  with 
the  ice  for  a  considerable  time  yes- 
terday before  she  got  through  on  her 
way  down.  She  is  the  first  big 
freighter  to  come  down  from  Lake 
Huron  this  se^json  with  a  cargo.  She 
was  followed  by  the  steamer  Wyan- 
dotte of  the  »ame  fleet,  and  by  the 
F.  L.  Bobbins,  which  left  Port  Huron 
for    Cleveland    yesterday    morning. 

TIME  EXTENSION 
NOT  CANCELLATION 

Canada  Atlantic  Package 

Freight  Line  Case  Taken 

Under  Consideration. 

The  permission  given  the  Canada 
Atlantic  Transit  company  to  re.«»ume 
operations  of  its  package  freight  fleet, 
was  not  a  cancellation  of  the  order  of 
divore»'ment  of  lake-and-rull  lines  as 
applying  to  It.  as  at  first  appeared. 

Word  has  been  received  In  Dulutn 
that  the  permission  Is  only  temporary, 
but  It  has  not  been  learned  for  Just 
how  long  It  Is  given.  It  Is  assumed, 
however,  that  It  Is  for  a  year,  or.  at 
least,  for  the  season  of  1916.  for  it 
does  not  seem  probable  that  the  com- 
pany would  be  allowed  to  go  ahead 
and  make  Its  contracts  for  the  year 
with  the  probability  of  having  Its 
business  checked  at  any  time  during 
the  season  without  being  able  to  make 
new  arrangements  and  sufforlng  a 
dead  lo.ss  in  the  operation  of  Its  prop- 
erty for  the  rest  of  the  season. 

The  Impression  prevails  here,  a"®  J<^* 
the  statement  being  mad©  that  the 
commission  win  give  the  company  a 
rehearing  at  some  time  In  the  futurc 
yet  to  be  set,  that  the  commission  has 
under  consideration  th©  extent  of  Its 
authority  over  a  foreign  corporation. 
However  that  Is  merely  assumption. 

The  Port  Huron  &  Duluth  Steamship 
company  hoped  to  acquire  the  fleet  of 
the  Canada  Atlantic  Transit  company, 
and  planned.  In  that  event,  to  operate 
its  Une  from  Duluth  to  Clevelajid:  but 
since  the  extension  of  time  given  tlie 
Canadian  company,  the  Port  Huron  & 
Duluth  company  has  to  confined  Itself 
to    its    former    route.    Duluth    to    Port 


Huron.  The  Canada  Atlantic  line  will 
operate,  as  formerlj*  between  Lake 
Michigan  points  and  Dep«e  Harbor  on 
the  Georgian  bay.^ ?  • 

LAKE  CLEAR  FROM  ISLE 
ROYALE  TO  KEWEENAW 

Calumet.  Mich..  April  17 — -(ipeclal  to 
Th©  Herald.) — Enormous  fielvs  of  Ice 
that  have  been  hanging  on  Keweenaw 
point,  extending  Ipto  th©  lake  north 
and  west  as  far  as  could  be  seen  from 
various  stations  along  Uie  Denlnsula, 
have  been  broken  up  b!^  »  iortheast 
gale  and  the  entire  space  between  Ke- 
weenaw and  Isle  Koyaltf  apears  to  be 
clear.  '      ' 

The  gale  has  driven  large  floes  Into 
Keweenaw  bay,  however.  Working  the 
Portage  entry.  The  United  States  ship 
canal's  entry  at  the  west  end  is  clear. 

The  heavy  snow  storm  of  last  night 
ceased  this  forenoon.  JUfvit  ice  U 
still   In   Portage   lake.       JUJ'    I 


PROGRESS  MADE  IN 
OPENING  SAULT  RIVER 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  April  17. — 
Rain,  which  was  threatening  all  day. 
came  down  in  a  regular  deluge  last 
night.  This  will  materially  assist  to 
soften  the  Ice  which  Is  blocking  navi- 
gation in  the  connecting  link  between 
I>ake  Huron  and  Lake  Superior.  The 
steamer  Algomah  left  her  dock  at 
Detour  early  yesterday  again  and 
made  much  headway  In  Mud  lake.  She 
has  succeeded  in  getting  through  the 
heaviest    ice    near   Lime    Island. 

Mr.  Frazer  of  the  Canadian  marine 
department,  who  is  on  the  Algomah 
in  her  Ice-breaking  job,  said  when 
they  returned  to  Detour  Saturday 
night  that  the  Ice  the  steamer  was 
breaking  was  thirty  to  thlrty-slx 
Inches  thick  and  very  hard.  She  was 
able  to  make  only  about  three  miles 
In  Little  Lime  Island  after  workiny 
hard   all    day. 

Whitefish  reports  are  more  favor- 
able. A  northeast  wind  blew  the  blR 
Ice  field  above  the  point  out  Into  the 
lake  for  more  than  three  miles.  In 
the  bay  the  ice  was  softening  appre- 
ciably, but  otherwise  generally  no 
change, 

YOUTHFUL  BANDIT'S 

^        ^        ^         ^ 

CAREER  IS  BLASTED 

A  youthful  emulator  of  Jesse  James 
•terrorized"  a  section  of  the  East  end 
Sunday  night,  but  his  daring  career 
came  to  an  untimely  end  when  he  at- 
tempted to  "hold  up"  a  well-known 
business  woman  who  happened  to  be 
"armed"  with  a  flashlight. 

'I  was  walking  along  Tenth  avenue 
east  near  First  street,"  she  said,  "and 
I  noticed  a  white  piece  of  cloth,  resem- 
bling a  sleeve,  protruding  around  the 
corner   of   the  building. 

"More  out  of  curiosity  than  anything 
else.  I  took  out  my  flashlight  and  held 
it   ready   to   flash   on. 

"Just  as  I  reached  the  building,  a 
little  boy,  7  or  8  years  old,  ran  out  and 
pointed  a  toy  pistol  at  me. 

"'Your  money  or  your  life!    he  saiu. 

"At  that  I  flashed  on  the  light  and  It 
blinded  him  tor  a  minute.  He  was  «o 
surprised  that  he  dropped  his  'weapon. 

"I  think  I  discouraged  him  from  a 
career  as  a  bandit." 

PARKSARE  OPEN. 

Pavilions   and    Grounds   Ready   for 
Public;  Weather  Spoils  Sunday. 

Duluth  parks  are  now  officially  open 
to   the   public. 

The  pavilions  and  grounds  have  been 
cleaned  and  the  buildings  were  opened 
last  Saturday  noon.  Yesterday  s  weath- 
er probably  kept  many  from  enjoying 
the  first  outing  of  the  year,  although 
the  parks  were  open  for  use. 

Improvements  to  the  various  parks 
will  be  started  within  a  few  days,  ac- 
cording to  the  plans  of  Park  Manager 
Cleveland. 


SUPERIOR 


I    Mfc 


• ' I 

■ 


FURNITURE  STOCK  MUST 
BE  CLOSED  OUT  QUICKLY! 

LEASE  EXPIRES! 

To  enable  us  to  empty  the  entire  building  be- 
fore May  1,  our  salesrooms  wM  be  open  every  even- 
ing this  week.  Thousands  of  pieces  of  furniture 
for  bedroom,  diningroom  and  livingroom  must  be 
sacrificed  at  manufacturers'  cost  and  less. 

Prospective  Newly  weds! 

This  is  your  opportunity  to  furnish  that  future 
home  for  half  price.     Deliveries  everywh^ 

CAMERON  cSany  iiTi 

2110  and  2112  West  Superior  Street 


TK 


e 


ore 


Timely  Hints  for  Easter! 

Jtist  to  Complete  Your  Easter  Buying! 

Ah  Easter  Surprise  Hat!  Daihty  Novelties  in  Jswslry 

tZ;''^Z^f^J:\^.  S,ro?  Hosiery  for  g  '^^^n^^.^'^'t 

L^^^MfoTrri-";^!  Easter  h.^-S^^.^^'^.'^ 

ors),  $2.00  and  up.  y/^^iV  tnrcolored  sets,  from  50c  to  $7.50. 
Tiny  hats  as  bon  bon  holder?,  with 

place  card  attached.  Let  Miss  Dean  Spring  with  all  its  glad-  T^jl/>l-    Arroccnrip^ 

tell  you  how  to  give  a  "Bre'r  Rab-  ness     calls     for     sheer  -*  ©"^l    nCCCiiOl  i^a 

bit"    party    with    rabbit   nut     cups,  hosiery     Never  has  our  $2.00   Excentrique   perfume,   spe- 

snappy  mottoes  and  new  games!  ^^^^j^    '^^     dainty     and  cial,   oz. . . . . ...  •  ■ ...51.W 

We  have  just  received  charade  and  sturdy  silk  hosiery  been  $2.00  Reine  des  Fleurs  Perfuine.^^ 

cracker     conundrum    place     cards,  more  complete.    Fancy  c/r^^'^  p'Viow '  Derfume.' *  sp'ecW. 

quill  pen  and  holder  for  card  prizes  and     in      plain     colors  ?^.00    i'aviow     periumc,     »p           ^^ 

or  Easter  gifts.    Bird  and  butterfly  (striped  and  m  all  the  yrJ^lnV  Orchid' teilet'watVrV.  .63c 

crepe   paper;   the   children  love  to  '^^'^'^'^^'^''ii^'"'''  $r2SDlerKiss%oet  water.. ^ 

use   them  as  cut-outs.  from  $1.00  to  $4.98.  ?i-^^  ^i^^  '^•^^ 

Gloves'     Neat  trim  eloves  of  Kayser  and  And  new  RufTs  are  the  things!         ^ 

Fownes'  makes  lor  Easter  wearing.     Silk  Maline  Rufifs!     They  are  the  rage  in  New 

eloves    either  plain  or  embroidered,  in  all  York! 

fhene'vv  shades,  at  50c,  75c  and  $1.00.     .  And  by  a  lucky  <^\-^^,^  "^^Jt'^J^'^^^^^ 

Our  kid   gloves   show  the  latest   styles   in  pick   up   a   shipment  of  th^se   smart   little 

yack  and  white   sand,  Newport,  etc'  Then  ruffs,  just  the  thing  to. complete  your  Eas- 

there   are  The   new  "washable''   kid   gloves  ter  wardrobe-at  prices, which  enabled  us  to 

now  beig  worn  ro  much.     ^Ve  have^hem  ofTer  them  lower  than^.ver  before^    You  11 

at  two  price.s-$1.50  and  $1.75.  find  them   here  from  $1.00  to  $3.oO.     Ask 

Children's   gloves    (silk)    in   tan   or   white,  to  see  them^  ^^^^^^  pept.^Main  Floor.) 
2-clasp,  at  oOc.  ^  * 


Our  Second 

Century  Progressive  Club 
Is  Now  Forming. 

25( 


First 
Paymeht 


Our  closing-out  price  for  this   ^fi    7S 
Fumed  Oak  Rocker  is --  H^%#»  ■  ^^ 

Genuine  leather  upholstering,  removable 
spring  seat,  loose  back  cushion;  regular  $14.50 
value.    We  have  50  other  styles  to  choose  from. 


CHILD  FATALLY 

HURT  BY  AUTO 

Elvira  Johnson    Steps    in 

Front  of  Car  and  Is 

Struck. 

Elvira,  the  B-year-old  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Johnson.  1108 
North  EiBThteonth  etreet,  was  fatally 
Injured  by  an  automotjile  owned  by 
Attorney  W.  P.  Crawford,  and  driven 
by  his  son,  Norbert,  age  16,  In  front 
of  the  English  Lutheran  church  late 
Saturday  afternoon,  the  child  backed 
Into  the  street,  looking  at  her  mother 
who  was  carrying  palms  Into  the 
church,  and  stepped  in  front  of  the 
automobile. 

The  driver  noticed  the  child  bark- 
ing into  the  street  and  applied  the 
brakes.  The  car  had  almost  come  to 
a  stop  when  the  fehder  struck  the 
child's  left  temple,  phe  died  shortly 
afterwards  on  the  operating  table  at 
St.  Mary's  hospital.  Concussion  of 
the    brain    was    the    cause  of   death. 

Norbert  was  accompanhed  by  his 
father  at  the  time  of  the  accident. 
According  to  witnesses  the  driver  is 
not    blamed.  .  ■      i 

EXTRADITION  OP 

GUNMEH  OPPOSED 

Chief   Would   Hold  .Henry 

and  Engman  on  Robbery 

Charges. 

Chief  of  Police  yinjent  McKlnnon 
win  protest  the  turning  over  of  ferady 
Henry  and  Prank  Engman,  self-con- 
fessed highwaymen,  to  the  St.  Paul 
authorities  to  have  them  tried  in  that 
city  for  murder.  A  request  for  the 
prisoners  has  been  made  by  the  St. 
Paul  police  who  want  the  men  for  the 
murder  of  James  Young  while  the  two 
attempted  to  hold  up  and  rob  «  Broad- 
way  saloon. 

The  chief  will  protest  the  reQulsitlon 
papers  on  the  ground  that  the  men 
committed  a  series  of  robberies  in  Su- 
perior and  are  liable  to  get  In  all  about 
sixty  years  for  their  crimes.  He  also 
contends  that  the  first  robberies  took 
place  here, and  the  police  exposed  them, 
selves  to  the  danger  of  the  gunmens' 
revolvers  in  capturing  them. 
.  Archibald  McKay,  district  attorney. 
Is  willing  that  the  two  men  bo  turned 
over  to  the  St.  Paul  authorities.  He 
said  that  the  greater  crime,  that  of 
murder,  was  h^ld  against  them  and 
that  they  would  probably  get  a  life 
sentence  for  It,  felleving  Douglas  coun- 
ty the  expense  of  a  trial  as  well  as  the 
expense  to  the  state  of  keeping  them 
In  prison  for  the  rest  of  their  lives. 

Lund  Makes 4iigtv  Score. 

Corporal  Anthony  Lund  of  Superior 
made  the  high  score., In  the  Third  regi- 
ment gallery  rifle  ftliooVlield  at  Hud- 
son yesterday.  I..und  8<4tfU;d  138  points. 
In  the  team  standing.  Company  A  of 
:\'eU»ville  was  first.  Company  L  of 
Sparta  second  and  Company  I  of  Su- 
perior third.  V        i 


Secures  delivery  of  the 

Florence  Rotary 
Sewing  Machine 

We  have  secured  another 
shipment  of  these  wonderful 
machines  and  are  thus  able 
to  hold  the  second  club  of 
this  kind  this  year.  There 
were  not  enough  to  go 
around  last  time,  so  you  had 
better  come  in  and  join  now. 
Memberships  are  goir^  fast. 
Come  in  and  Jet  us  explain 
this  easy  payment  plan. 

(Basement) 


»•/ 


As  Announced  in  Saturday  Evening  Paper 

Great  Sale  ef  Beautiful 

EL        H     U     Values  to  $12  */1 
aster  liars  Tuesday q>T- 

See  Them  in  the  Windows! 

d»  >l   )  The  Smartest,    Snappiest   Hat )  &^A 
Jj)4  \  You  Ever  Saw  at  This  Price  ]  ^*T 


Sale  Begins  at  8:30— Be  Prompt. 


KELLY  LOSES  FIGHT 
AGAINST  EXTRADITION 

Washington,  April  17— Thomas  Kel- 
ly, a  contractor  wanted  In  Winn^P^K 
in    connection    with    alleged    frauds   in 

connection  with  co""*"""?^*^"  S^/^  fllh^ 
ment  buildings  there,  lost  his  fight 
today  against  extradition  In  the  su- 
preme court.  The  high  court  affirmed 
Ke  Federal  court  in  Chicago,  which 
refused    to    release    Kelly     on     habeas 

^"canada  asked  for  Kelly's  extradi- 
tion that  he  might  be  tried  on  a 
charge  of  obtaining  $1,250,000  by 
false  pretenses  on  the  parliament 
buildings  contract.  Apparently  no 
legal  process  now  is  available  to  pre- 
vent his  extradition  to  Manitoba. 


DAY  IN  CONGRESS 

I  * 

^  SEXATB.  ■* 

^  Judiciary  rommlttee  failed  to  ^ 
^  reach  any  conduxlon  on  nomlna-  * 
^,  tlon  of  Lonli*  D.  BrandeU  to  the  * 
^^e  iinprcmc   court.  •  ,....*  j  $ 

^  Senator  NcwIanoN  snbniltte«  -w 
^  the  admlnldtratlon  plan  for  con-  * 
^  tlnulnflT       appropriations       ""^  •"  * 

*  amendment  to  rivers  and  liarbor*  * 

*  bill.  ,  ^^  ,  T 

^       Debate    resumed    on    the      army  * 

^  Agriculture  committee  decided  ¥^ 
^  to  auk  the  Federal  trade  commlH-  * 

*  Hlon  to  iiupervlne  distribution  of  * 
^  alsal   held   In   Yucatan.  * 

X  HOUSTC.  $ 

^  Dlnpowed  of  unanimous  consent  ^ 
^  calendar  bu»lne»is.  ^ 

FIREARM  COLLECTOR  IS 
ACCIDENTALLY  KILLED 

c,a^'?o"«'^He^a-Vr;^i  'ii^r'& 
Rollins,  for  fifty-four  years  a  resident 
of  Minneapolis,  is  dead  at  his  home  a 
vlcUm   of   his   penchant   for    collecting 

'' HeTad  an  array  of  rifles,  revolvers 
and  automatic  pistols  that  he  kept  in 
his  room.  He  showed  them  to  visitors. 
Yesterday  he  arose  early  to  burnish 
UP  his  arsenal  and  as  he  picked  up  an 
automatic  pittol.  it  discharged  sud- 
denly.   The  bullet  pierced  his  head. 

rommlK«lon'M  Findings  Upheld. 

Madison.  Wis.,  April  17.— Judge  Stev- 
ens, in  the  Dane  county  circuit  court, 
today  upheld  the  findings  of  tfte  Wis- 
consin industrial  commission  of  proxi- 
mate cause  in  the  case  of  Peter  Burak, 
^ho      waa      awarded      compensation 


against  his   employer,   the  T.  L.  Smith 
company,   Mllawukee,    because   an   eje 
ball    was    punctured    by    a    steel    chip 
during  the  course  of  his  employment. 

OBLIGATED  TO  CARE 
FOR  STEP  CHILDREN 

Ole  Emmett  Loses  Action 

to  Recover  Remuneration 

From  Mother. 

When  Ole  Emmett  married  a  widow 
with  two  children  In  1906,  he  assumed 
an  obligation  to  support  and  care  for 
them  as  If  he  were  their  own  father 
and  he  cannot,  a"er  a  lapse  .of  ten 
years,  successfully  maintain  an  action 
to  recover  financial  remuneratiorK 
Judge  Cant  so  held  in  district  court 
today  in  disposing  of  the  lawsu  t 
which  Emmett  brought  against  his 
former  wife  to  recover  $1,224  for  the 
boa?d  of  each  of  the  two  children  dur- 
ing  the  time  he  and  their  mother  lived 
together  as  man  and  wife.  The  court 
grlnted  a  motion  for  directed  findings 
in  favor  of  the  defendant. 

The  children  were  aged  6  and  10 
when  the  Emmetts  were  married.  Mrs. 
Emmett  secured  a  divorce  'jom  her 
husband  in  August  of  1916  and  shortly 
thereafter  he  instituted  proceedings  to 
collect  for  the  board  of  her  children. 
The  evidence  disclosed  that  the  <iues- 
tion  had  never  been  raised  while  the 
Emmetts  were  living  together. 

J  H.  Whltely  appeared  as  attorney 
for  Emmett  and  Andrew  Nelson  rep- 
resented the  defendant. 

TO  PRO'SECUTE  ON 

CHARGE  OF  ARSON  j 

Th^e^HTa\drH':  ^':^llairrSSI^%Vt^  ! 
ml  Sarshai  and  J.  E  Markham  as-  . 
slstant  attorney  general  went  to  Red-  | 
wood  Falls  today  to  appear  in  the  i 
prosecutfon    of    T.    H.    Gordan    on    an 

^To^dan^u'accused  of  having  cau.ed 
the  burning  of  a  hotel  at  Seaforth, 
Redwood  county.  This  will  be  his  sec- 
ond tritl.  the  jury  disagreeing  th« 
first  tlme._ ^ 

Wiaconaln  Pioneer  Dlc«. 

Anpleton.  Wis..  Aprtl  17. --John 
Schwalbach.  one  of  the  oldest  pioneers 
in  the  state,  died  yesterday.  He  came 
to  Washington  county  seventy-six 
years  ago. 

Washouts  DI»or««niae  Traffic. 
Fort   William.    Ont.,   April   1'  — l^af- 
f ic  on  the  Canadian  Northern  railroad 


between  here  and  Winnipeg  has  been 
completely  disorganized  for  over  forty- 
eight  hours  as  the  result  of  washouts 
on  the  line  in  Mhvnesota  state.  Flv* 
or  six  bridges  were  washed  away  be- 
tween   Rainy    River   and    the    Manitoba 

boundary. 

. « — 

BIk   LiUBtber  Deal. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.,  April  17.— Th« 
L.  E.  White  Lumber  company,  Men- 
docino. Cal..  said  to  be  one  of  the  larg^ 
est  and  oldest  lumber  concerns  in  th6 
United  States,  has  been  sold  to  the  C, 
A.  Goodyear  and  James  D.  Lacey  in- 
terests of  Chicago,  and  James  A.  Mac* 
Kenzle    of    San    Francisco,      It    becam* 

known  here  today. 

» 

Most  everybody  knows  Duluth  Her* 
aid  Want  Ads  bring  results. 


Easter 
Headgear 

Jno.  B.  Stetson  Hats 

in  a  large  variety  of  shapes  and 
colors — J3.B0    upward. 

"K.  &  A."  Special 
$2  and  $3 

Ketiney-Aoker  Co. 

409  and  411  Went  S»»«rlor  St. 


< 


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mn  4   JM  F  '  ■    —  • 


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ft  MJWH  .L'-» 


^P  11  ii'iil  ■  wP.i  11— W- -^  '    iP^ 


I  ■■!»     ■-.!       ».L- 


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6 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


r 


Society  ^  Women's  Clubs  ^  Music  ^  Drama 


^i«^iM^«^^m.^^^*^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^«^ 


«-»        *   I-'Irnt    mirfet. 
*        Thf    Lester 


r^^lW'EAPOLIS  and  St.  Paul 
I  fvl  I  pf'p'p  'ire  lookinj?  forward 
Lll^  with  intirest  to  the  short 
lt^>jC>->l  season  of  ffrand  opera  which 
'**^**^  the  Boston  Grand  Opera  com- 
pany will  give  at  the  St.  Paul  audi- 
torium   heffinning    April    24: 

For  the  opening  niyrhi  there  will  be 
a  performance  of  "I/Amore  De  Ire 
Be."  one  of  the  great  operatic  novel- 
ties of  the  past  year.  Heading  the 
cast  will  be  Louise  V'illani,  who  cre- 
ated the  role  at  l.a  Soala  at  its  first 
production  anywhere  in  th?  word 
With  her  wifl  be  Marr.  Mardones, 
Boscacci.  Marcel  and  Lcveroni  and 
Riccanlo  Martin.  Following  this 
opera  ^^hich  is  one  of  the  most  popu- 
lar in  tlie  Boston  Grand  Opera  reper- 
toire, will  be  Anna  Pavlowa.  Alex 
Volinine  and  the  entire  Ballet  Kusse 
will  <lanco  the  "Snowflake  Ballet" 
from       Tschaikowsky's      "Nutcracker 

Suite."  

Tocsdav.  April  2.i.  wll  be  the  ter- 
centenai}'  of  the  death  of  Shakespeare 
and  the  i.ianagement  will  offer  •Otel- 
lo"  with  -Maggie  Tcyto  Maurcl.  uay. 
Boscacci  and  the  great  Giovanni  ^^na- 
tello  in  the  title  r'»le.  Pa\loxv:i,  Voli- 
nine and  the  entire  Ballet  Russc  will 
d.ince  ballet  divertissen.ent  following 
the  prxhiction  of  "Otello." 

Th<re  will  be  a  matinee  i)erform- 
ance  on  Wednesday  afternoon.  April 
26  at  which  Madame  lamaki  .Miura, 
The  J;.p:incse  operatic  artist,  will  sing 
tiie  title  role  in  ••Madain-uJP.filterfly, 
with  Kiccardo  Martin  in  tn^.^I'PQS'te 
leading  role.  This  produrtit>n  \v4Jl  he 
following  by  the  entire  Pavlowa.  \jii\lct 
in  "Walpurgis   Xight."  .       i 

The  concluding  perfornialSce  mil  be 
Wednesday  evening  whe-.i  tlft-.Puccini 
favorite.  "La  Boheme."  will  be  heard 
with  Lyne.  Biegelman.  Saroya,  Gau- 
denzi.  Chalmers.  Mardones,  Pi-liti. 
Anannian.  Alliato,  a  further  cn^t  of 
great  prominence.  This  will  be  fol- 
lowed bv  an  especial  arrangemenc  of 
a  serie:.  of  Spanish  dances  with  Pav- 
lowa. Volinine.  and  the  entire  Imperial 
Ballet    Russc  ^ 

^  EVK.N'TS    OF    TOM<;HT  * 

Z  A!^D  TOMORROW.  * 

*  * 

^        ^  lie    nu>»!nej«M    nnd    Profennlonnl   if; 

*  Womrir*!  el»l»  %vlU  meet  at  7  ^j« 
^jt  o*el"ek  tunlKlit  at  tlie  Y.  W.  t".  A.  * 
^  The  pHKeaut.  "lllatvntha,"  will  ■* 
^•t  be  repeated  for  the  benefit  of  the  ^ 
■#  liuluth  Free  dispensary  at  H  ^ 
4j(  o'oltMk  tniilKht  at  the  Flrnt  Meth-  ^fr 
^  odUt  eluireh.  * 
^  The  woman**  ancillary  of  Ihe  m 
^   St.   i.oul.H  fount y   Medleal   aswooia-  * 

*  tioii  will   meet  at    I  o'clock  tomor-  * 

*  row  afternoon  at  the  residence  of  « 
«   Mr*.     I>.     K.     Seanhore,    2036    K««t  * 


Will  Speak  on 

"Modern  Japan 


Tfic/enf 
busek 


Henwette  D  <'Tguel 


Easter  Greeiingi 


lA-STER  CARDS,  greetings  and 
gifts  are  as  much  In  evidence 
in  city  stores  aa  though  thla 
season    was    December.     Some 


mKi    wmd"w^d*8play8   ■'how   lovely  |  with    tlie^  hothouse    beauties 
ISS^ESI    eKK-shell    porcelain    china  dec-       '~~    '"      ""   ~    "  -" 
orated   with      violets,      butter- 


J.  F.  WOLFF. 

J  F.  "VN'olff  will  Bp<ak  on  "Modern 
Japan"  at  the  meetlnur  of  the  BIshop'a 
club  that  will  be  held  at  8  o'clock  to- 
morrow night  In  the  Bishop's  clubrooni. 


Baptist  Mission  Worker 
Will  Speak  Here  May  26 

Mrs.  Helen  Barrett  Montgomery. 
pre«id''nt  of  the  Woman's  American 
Bapti.st  Mission  society  and  editor  of 
the  woman's  foreign  mUslon  depart- 
jnent  of  "Mlsslon.'j,"  will  fflve  two  lec- 
ture.s  at  the  First  Baptist  church  the 
afternoon   and    night  of   May    26. 

Mrs.  Montgomery  la  the  author  of 
"The  King's  Highway."  that  Is  being: 
used  as  the  text  book  bv  women's  mis- 
slonary  aocleties  of  various  denomina- 
tions. She  Is  a  graduate  of  Wellesley 
college,  class  of  '84,  and  has  been  a 
member  of  Its  board  of  trustees  since 
1P08.  She  was  a  member  of  the  board 
of  education  of  Rochester.  N.  Y.,  from 
1900  to  1910.  and  wasi  president  of  the 
New  York  Federation  of  Women's 
Clubs  In   the   year  1894-96. 

Events  of  Interest. 

Miss  Alice  Warr.-n,  B-6  St.  Regis 
flats,  wjjl  entertain  the  I..pster  I'.irk 
Literary   club   tomorrow   afternoon     »t 

2:30.     ' 


cups,  daisies  and  other  spring  beau 
ties  that  make  one  plan  the  Easter 
Sunday  dinner  In  rood  time.  Other 
windows  hold  happy  families  of 
downy  chicks  and  ducks.  "Why, 
clamor  the  children,  "do  we  have 
Eaaler  chicks  and  rabbits?"  Then,  be- 
cause they  are  too  little  to  well  un- 
derstand, they  are  told  the  animals 
are  discussing  the  latest  styles  In  col- 
ored eg-ffs.  and  to  wait  until  Easter 
morning  and  they  will  see  what  they 
win  see. 

Kggs  were  given  at  spring  festivals 
hundreds  of  years  before  the  birth  of 
riirlst.  Hindus.  Japanese  and  Persians 
gave  colored  egg.s  to  one  another  with 
tillusion  to  the  "mundane"  egg  from 
which  thev  believe  this  world  was 
hatched.  We  use  eggs  and  flowers  as 
symbols  of  the   Resurrection. 

If  you  have  a  poultry  yard  to  levy 
on,  it  Is  not  too  early  to  plan  and  make 
some  gifts  "from  the  farm."  A  half  a 
dozen  snowy-white  eggs  In  a  basket 
nest  of  straw  tied  with  a  perky  golden 
yellow  bow  would  please  anyone  not 
so  fortunately  situated.  And  big, 
brown  eggs  from  some  pet  speckled 
hen  marked  with  her  name  and  "re- 
gards" are  Just  as  welcome,  as  you 
may  very  well  guess.  In  fact,  anything 
right  from  the  country  seems  particu- 
larly utttractlve  to  townsfolk,  who  at 
this  season  feel  surfeited  with  storage- 
house  goods,  no  matter  how  good  In 
uuallty. 

This  year  Easter  comes  almost  as 
late  as  It  Is  possible  for  it  to  do,  as  It 
must  fall  between  March  21  and  April 
25.  It  Is  regulated  by  the  paschal  or 
first    full    moon    between      the      spring 


/> 

equinox  an6' fourteen  days  after  that. 
There  Is  a  wonderful  abundance  of 
Easter  flcriWere  ;an  the  markets  aiid 
nature  Is  c6m»etlngr  most  successfully 
irlth    the     hothouse    beauties.       If    you 

Slan  to  buy  a  plant  for  your  Easter 
Inner  centerpiece,  make  your  choice 
early,  while  Ihe  selection  Is  good.  A 
crock  of  daffodils  will  stay  In  bloom 
for  eeveral  weeks  and  fern  will  be  use- 
ful until  mldsiunmer,  wlicn  you  will 
have  your  own  garden  to  cut  from.  If 
you  feel  extravagant  and  Indulge  In 
cut  roses  and  smllax  and  plnke  you 
can  prolong  the  life  of  the  beauties 
some  days  by  putting  them  In  the  cool- 
er at  night.  In  the  morning  plunge 
the  flower  steins  In  boiling  salt  water 
for  one  moment.     This  drives  the  plant 

tulces   upwards   and   revives      the     cut 
looms. 

Qnestlons  and  Answer*. 
Mrs.  Cope  writes:  Last  season  you 
offered  your  readers  penny  packets  of 
flower  seeds.  I  had  wonderful  success 
with  those  sent  tf  tiie  and  would  like 
to  know  If  you  will  tin  another  order 
for  me  this  season. 

R?ply — This  Iff  true.  I  received  about 
fifty  orders  for  penny  packets  of  flow- 
er seeds  last  season  and  filled  each  or- 
der carefully.  The  offer  was  not  re- 
peat ?d  this  senson,  as  not  one  of  the 
persons  reported  their  experience  with 
the  seeds  and  I  had  no  way  of  telling 
If  it  was  worth  the  trouble  of  filling 
the  requests.  Since  Mrs.  Cope  has 
written  for  more,  I  will  make  the  offer 
to  all  my  readers.  Send  one  penny 
stamp  for  each  package  of  seeds  want- 
ed and  send  an  extra  stamp  for  post- 
age for  each  ten  packages  requested. 
Do  not  send  money.  Write  to  me  in 
care  of  this  paper  and  send  order  at 
once.  Please  write  plainly  and  give 
your  name  and  i-ddrcss. 

(Protected  bjr  Adami  Newspiper  Senrlw.) 

Tomorrow— Menu   Notes. 


^         rnrk    l.Kerary    elub  * 

^,  win  h<»ld  11a  aiiiinal  mc^tlnfc  at  ^ 
^  2:30  o'elook  tomorrow  nfternooii  -l(t 
^  «vltli  Mrw.  AHee  W  urren  of  5  St.  ♦ 
^  ReKiN  npartmentN;  ^ 

^       <;reyM<>inn    du    Lhut    eluipter.    D.  * 


SA.    H..    ivlil    meet    at    tfce    resldenee  ■# 
of  Mr*.  J.  A.  (  ampbell,  M21    I'ow-  * 
*  er     avenoe,     Superior,     tomorrow  ■* 


■rternoon. 


— .—  m 

Women's  Clubs  Plan 

Their  District  Meetings 

Following  the  meeting  of  the  Third 
dlfltr1.-i  of  Federated  Wonwn's  clubs, 
whi'-h  will  be  held  at  Le  Sueur  tomor- 
row and  Wednesday^  the  other  dis- 
tricts     will     hold     tholr     moetinKs  this 


■i 


month  and  next,  with  the  exception  of 
the  Second  district,  which  will  meet  In 
June.  Twenty-four  towns  In  the 
Third  district  have  thirty-live  federat- 
ed clubs,  of  which  the  district  prjDsl- 
d^'nt  Is  Uisa  Eleanor  J.  C.ladstone  of 
Northfleld.  The  following  program  has 
been  arratiged 

Tuesday.  2tl^  p.  tti. 

Invocation     ;  • 

Piano    duet — "Rosanlunde".  .  .  .Schubert 
Mrs.    Edith    Tomlinson    and    Mns.    Cora 
Sweulngsoii.  ». 

Addr'^'.-^s    of    Welcome ., 

Mrs.  Julius   Stryloer,  Le  Sueur. 

Response     •  •  •  • 

Mr.4.  A.  W;  Kaysor,  St.  Petei;. 

Mupi.— "Butterfly  •    Grieg 

Mrs.  Ciii-ol  V.   Schofleld,  Le  Sueur. 
Addres>H — "The    Club    Woman's    Place 

In    the    Community".... 

Miss     El.anor     J.     <;la<lstone.     district 
president,  Northflf'ld. 

Address — "The    Efficient    Home" 

Miss  Bessie  Rowe.  university  extension 

service,   St.  Paul. 
Addr<^ss — "Social     Hygiene     and     Its 

Relation   to   Women's   Chibs" 

l>r.  Lily   F.    Taylor,  Northfleld. 
Vocal  solo.s — - 

<a)    "Sunset" Dudley   Buck 

(b)   "Will  o'  the  Wisp".... 

Gilbert  Spross 

Miss   Violet   Moyer,    Northfleld. 
Round  table — Conductor,  Mrs.  Lillian 
Davis.  Le  Sueur. 

"Country  Life"    

Mrs.  Davis. 

"By-products  of  H»>uding" 

Mr.H.  A.  E.  Cad  well,  Le  Sueur. 
"What  My  Mnga/.lni-s  Mean  to  Me".. 

■     Mr.s.  Li.  J.  Holllster.   Henderson. 
"The  library  In  the  Community"..., 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Frey,  Nicollet. 
Tuesday,  8  p.   na. 

Music    • 

Le   Sueur  orchestra.   Prof.   C.   V.   Scho- 
fleld.  director. 
Addres.s — '^.,nndscape    CJardenlng". .  .  . 
U.  S.  Mclnto.sh.  State  Agricultural  col- 
lege,  St.   Paul. 
Vocal  solos — 

(a)  "Boat   Song" Ware 

(b)  "Tiie  Wood   Pigeon". ..  .Lehinann 

(c)  "The  Yellow  Hammer".  .Lehmann 

Mls.s  Violet   Moyer. 
Ad<lres.s — "Clubs  and  Their  Influence" 
Mrs*.     William    T.    Coo.     state    president 
M.   F.   W.   C,  Wayzata. 

Music    

Women's  quartet. 
^'edneadajr.  •■.■>. 

Business  session 

Reports  from  clubs  of  the  Third  dis- 
trict.   


Cont^rmation  Class 

y'l   At  Trinity  Cathedral 

Rt.  Rev.  John  D.  Morrison  conflnned 
the  following  yesterday  morning  at 
Trinity Icathedral:  Mrs.  F.  H.  Fairfax, 
Miss  Ueirtrude  McClftert.  Mrs.  R.  C. 
Henry,  |>r.  Daniel  Murray.  Mrs.  Daniel 
Murray  II.  Mrs.  Carter,  Stephen  Relch- 
ert  and  Miss  Cirace  Gleason.  Although 
meniberf  of  this  class.  Miss  Margaret 
Knox  was  conflrnied  by  the  bishop  of 
Los  Ani^elea  and  Miss  Mary  Weiss  was 
conflrmdd  by  the  bishop  of  Minnesota 
at  Faribault. 

Dulutti  Contributed 

Freely  to  Belgians 

All  rek)orts  are  not  in,  but  the  Grey- 
solon  di|  Lhut  and  Daughters  of  Lib- 
erty chapters.  D.  A.  R..  think  the  re- 
turns f»om  the  sale  of  Belgian  flags 
will  amonnt  to  between  J300  and  |400. 
The  local  chapters  are  anxiously 
awaiting  the  returns  of  the  chapters 
throughout  the  country  to  learn  how 
much  money  was  raised  by  the  na- 
tional E}.  A.  R.  for  the  suffering  Bel- 
gians,     t  •         I 

Eastetl  Cantata  Sung 

To  Crowded  Audience 

Desplt^e  the  disagreeable  weather, 
Stalnor'i  cantata,  "The  Cruclflxlon," 
was  su'ng  to  a  crowded  church  at 
Trinity  .cathedral  yesterday  afternoon 
by  a  large  choir,  with  John  Koneczny 
and    Robert    Drummond   as   soloists. 

The  reverent  and  devotional  manner 
In  wlilch  the  cantata  was  sung  was 
marked,  and  the  director,  Miss  Leona 
Grleser.  and  the  choir  received  much 
commendation  for  the  finished  per- 
formances of  the  choruses.  Precision 
and  shading  seem  to  be  features  of 
the  work  of  thla  choir,  for  the  same 
characteristics  were  noticeable  In 
George  Nevln's  cantata,  "Adoration." 
which  was  given   at  Christmas   time. 

Robtrt  Diummcr.d  possesses  a  voice 
of  great  richness  and  sympathetic 
quality  and  his  interpretation  of  tlie 
bass  solos  yesterday  was  deserving  of 
notice.  The  tenor  solos  showed  Mr. 
Koneczny'a  voice  to  advantage. 

Miss  Oleser,  who  Is  organl.st  as  well 
as  director,  played  an  Interesting  or- 
gan number.  "Fantasia  for  Lent,"  by 
Stephens,  before  the  service  and  Han- 
del's "Dead  March,"  from  "Saul,"  at 
the  conclusion. 

Duluthian  Host  at  Pasadena. 

George  H.  Crosby  of  this  city,  w^ho 
has  a  winter  home  In  Pasatlena.  gave 
a  luncheon  last  Tuesday  at  the  Mld- 
wick  Country  club  to  a  group  of  Min- 
nesota and  Michigan  men  and  a  few 
additional  guests  from  the  Bast.  The 
afternoon  was  spent  on  the  golf  course 
by  the  following,  who  were  Mr.  Cros- 
by's guests:  Frank  Brewer.  Dr.  Dana 
C.  Rood.  William  L  Olcott.  Oscar 
Mitchell,  William  M.  Prlndle.  Hpward 
T.  Abbott.  Albert  M.  Marshall,  Charles 
Neimeyer  and  Charles   U.  Munger,   all 


of  Duluth;  C.  H.  Davis,  W.  B.  Mer- 
shon  and  George  E.  Morley  of  Sagi- 
naw. Mich.;  F.  E.  Weyerhaeuser,  St. 
Paul:  J.  E.  Clifford,  Minneapolis; 
William  Orr,  Pittsburgh:  E.  S.  Wll- 
kln.son,  North  Adams,  Mass.:  F.  W. 
French  and  Mr.  Gowan,  Blsbee,  Ariz.; 
H  A.  Ware,  Chicago;  B.  F.  Bourne 
and  H  A.  Fuller,  Cleveland,  Ohio;  A. 
S.  Chase.  Glendale. 

Duluthian  Best  Man. 

Lawrence  Jaques  of  this  city  will  be 
best  man  at  the  wedding  of  Miss 
Blanche  Sheffield,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  B  B.  Sheffield,  to  David  Rloley 
Nest  of  Faribault,  formerly  of  Minne- 
apolis, which  will  take  place  Monday. 
Aj^rll  24,  m  the  Cathedral  of  Our  Mer- 
ciful Savior  at  Faribault.  Rt.  Rev. 
Bishop  Samuel  Cook  Edsall  will  offi- 
ciate. 


Engagements. 


FowneS 

I     KID  FITTING  W^ 

Silk  GLOVES 

Women  acquainted  with 
Fowncs    quality  in    ALL 
kinds   of  gloves,  arc 
demanding  Fownes  SILK 
gloves, — with  reason. 

Smartest,  and  most 
latisfactory, — but 
they  cost  no  more. 

All  lengths,  sizes 
and  shades. 

Double- tipped  7 
—Of  course  I 


A«k  your 
dealer 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Dudley  Trott.  124 
South  Sixteenth  avenue  east,  announce 
the  engagement  of  their  daughter, 
Lois,  to  Walter  Francis  Dacey.  The 
wedding  win  take  place  April  29. 
•       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Kennedy  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of  their  niece. 
Miss   Lura   Bruner,    to   Grant    Emerson 

McLean   of  this   city. 

«      •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  E.  Atkinson,  1»01 
Logan  avenue  8.  Minneapolis,  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of  their  daugh- 
ter. Anita  Lucille,  to  William  Yale 
Smiley  of  that  city,  who  has  often  vis- 
ited In  Duluth.  The  wedding  will  take 
place  in  June.  Miss  Atkinson  attended 
Mrs.  Somers'  schools  at  Washington. 
Mr.  Smiley  graduated  from  the  depart- 
ment of  science,  literature  and  the  arts 
of  the  University  of  Minnesota  In  1»09, 
and  received  an  M.  A.  degree  at  Tale 
university  In  1910.  He  received  the  de- 
gree of  L  L.  B.  from  the  college  of 
law  of  the  University  of  Minnesota  In 
1912. 

Sunday  School  Delegates. 

The'  following  delegates  were  chosen 
by  the  teachers  and  officers  of  the 
First  Methodist  Sunday  school  to  at- 
tend the  state  convention  that  v^'lll  be 
held  at  Austin.  Minn..  April  26.  28  and 
29:  H.  A.  Sedgwick.  Mrs.  W.  C.  Bmn- 
dage.  Miss  Mary  Ober.  W.  H.  Schilling, 
R  E.  Miller.  Mrs.  Bertha  Charleson. 
Miss  Amelia  MacArthur,  Mrs.  W.  S. 
Moore,  Mrs.  Fanny  Worthlngton,  Miss 
Myrna  Todd,  Miss  Jessie  Todd,  Mrs. 
B.  M.  Bellamy.  Mrs.  H.  P.  Burns  and 
Miss  Florence  Wilkinson. 

—  ■  ^  ■       ■ 

Thinks  Swedish  Art 

Will  Shape  American 

William  Pox.  who  Is  connected  with 
the  Brooklyn  museuna,  said  that  his 
Inquiry  Into  Swedish  art,  which  wiis 
hlB  subject  at  a  club  meeting  held  In 
that  city,  had  convinced  him  that  the 
art  of  Sweden,  more  than  that  of  any 
other  country,  would  have  a  dominant 
influence  in  shaping  Anierlcan  art.  He 
said: 

"The  Influence  of  all  the  art  brought 
Into  our  country,  from  others,  was 
good  for  us.  since  our  own  art  today 
reflected  these  Invasions.  Some  of  the 
most  lasting  Impressions,  however, 
were  mAde  by  the  Colonial  art  brought 
over  from  the  other  side  by  the  early 
settlers  of  America,  and  adapted  by 
them  to  the  new  life  they  necessarily 
led    In    a  different  country. 

"We  ai-e  a  heterogeneous  and  cosmo- 
politan people."  he  added.  "Sometimes, 
at  night,  I  have  walked  through  Gra- 
mercy  park  and  have  not  heard  one 
word  of  English  spoken.  But  we  will 
eventually  work  out  an  American  peo- 
ple—and. with  the  boiling  down  of  this 
melting  pot,  an  American  art.  And  the 
first  lesson  we  Americans  should  learn 


when  we  cam»  out  of  the  confusion 
and  evolve  a  simple  and  direct  art  as 
different  from-. that  of  Europe  as  one 
European  coiintry'-ln  Itself  Is  from  the 
other.  Is  the  dlr«ct,  simple  statement, 
that  the  Swedish  (picture  tells  Its  sim- 
plicity and  stecerlty.  Each  artist,  with 
an  Individual  expression  tempered  by 
the  general  XandMicles  running  through 
his  rac«."  '  i  "  i 
.    ..I  I   .It « 

Missionary  From  India 

Xl/'iH  Speak  at  Rally 

Miss  Flora  Rotadnson,  who  has  re- 
turned from  tAi<*know,  India,  where 
8he  has  bee«  eitgaged  In  missionary 
work  six  years,  win  speak  at  the  dis- 
trict rally  pf  thp  Woman's  Forelgm 
Missionary  society  that  will  be  held  at 
2:80  o'clock  torrt<)frow  afternoon  at  the 
First  M.  E.  '  church.  Everyone  Is  In- 
,Tl(©d  tt)  this'  meeting.    At  8  o'clock  to- 

f  Bed  Time  Tales'] 

W         By  Clara  Ingram  Judson        jX 

Yellow  Pii/f  Sfes  Tommy 


SIMON  PURELeaf  lanl 


Look  for 
Armomr'a 

Ooal 

LtAel  on 

tbm  Pail 


"Simon  Pure"  Leaf  Lard  is  always 

ordered   by   the   discriminating  woman  for 
cake,  pastry  and  biscuits,  as  well  as  for  deep  frying. 

She   knows    that   nothing 
equals    "Simon    Pure"  for 
ahortemng. 

Experience  has  taught 
her    that    food    properly 
fried  in   **Simon   Pure" 
>      Leaf  Lard   is    perfectly 
digestible. 

Being  absolutely  all 

leaf  lard,  carefully  select- 
ed  and    rendered    in    open 

kettle,  three  parts  will  equal 

four  of  ordinary  lard. 


Look  for  TTtu  Sign  on 
Your  Dealtr'a  Windovo 


ABMOUR^COMPANY 


DrmTH,    MINlf. 
J.    C.    PISHBR,    MesiRgrer. 

Phones — Mel.   220i;   Gt|aMa 


;51 


►-? 


S5« 


1  I 


Try  Thmtes 

Star  StockiiMt  H*« 
Star  Baeee 

"Simon  Pw*"  Leaf  LarJ 
DvToesliir*  Fbib  S'snf 

VeriLts:  i  uiur 
ArMotr'i  Grmce  Jilct 
GlMMlal*  OUotnarrariB* 

(NatunlCMw) 

Sflrar  Ckum  OleOBar- 

earin*    rWbftct 
AnA  Mw  IM  >K<aSr  Fm4* 


|NFORTV?4A.TELY  -for    Tommy 

UTlttle-mouee,  he  was  so  elated 
aboutrsurpriaingr  Mrs.    Tommy 
'    with  «    plan  ahat    was    to    be 
betteri  than  her  own,   that   he 

neg:lected    to    be    as    secretive 

as  <  be  usually  was.  And  *t 
was  the  first  time  In  his  whole  careful, 
watchful  little  life  that  he -ever  made 
such  a. mistake; 

He  hurried  Into  the  barn,  climbed, 
patter,  patter,  patter,  up  to  the  corn- 
bin  and  tucked  a  nice,  fat  grraln  of  corn 
Into  his  che«-k— '-ahd  then  afaother. 

Then;,' without  a  faok  to  the  Yl^ht  or 
left, -ho  scurrie*  down  agrain  and  out  to 
the  Illy  bed.  where  he  tucked  the  corn 
uAder  the  bttards  that  held  down  the 
dead  leaves  put  there  by  the  gardener, 
patted  theth  a  bit  for  good  measure,  and 
then.  In  a  hurry'.  'n«^-8cranibled  back  for 
a  second  load. 

^  Now,  of  course,  that  would  have  all 
Ijeen  very  well  hAtl  nobody  been  around 
to  watch.  But  lt'.ai  very  seldom  that 
one  mouse,  or  one  person,  or  one  any- 
thing', Is  In  this  world  all  alone — very 
seldom  Indeed.  And  It  Is  certain  that 
Tommy  Tlttle-monse  was  not  alone  In 
the  garden  wh^n  he  stowed  away  those 
grains  of  corn — ji<i,  sir! 

He  had  not  made  even  his  second  trip 
before  Yellow  P^ft  and  Downjt  White 
spied  him  and  guessed  that  he  was 
doing  something   unusual. 

Now  Yellow  VnPL  and  Dowriy  White 
were  getting,  to. '1|^  really  grown-up 
chicks — In  fact,  th<y  were  all  of  Ave  or 
six  weeks  old;  and  'thought  themselves 
far  too  wise  and  Important  to  stay  In 
the  barn  all  the  tlroe.  They  wanted  to 
roam  around  tha  yard  and  dig  worms, 
as  they  had  4ne  wonderful  warm  day. 
and  they  were  bored  as  could  be  when 
they  had  to  stay  iln  the  barn. 

But,  unfortunatjelj',  the  weather  was 
still  cold  a  good  deal  of  the  time,  and 
even  very  wlsf  and  elderly  chicks  (of 
nve  or  six  weeKa)  liad  to  be  careful  of 
getting  too  cokl.  Cold  is  uncomfortable, 
and  Yellow  Puft>;  and  Downy  White 
liked  comfort.' 

So  when  t^^T  Spied  Tommy  and 
guessed  that  he' wins  doing  something 
out  of  the  ordinary,  they  were  happy 
as  could  be.  "Oort*  on,  Downy,"  said 
Yellow  Puflt  eagerly,  "let's  follow  him 
to  the  door  and  a^*«  what  he  does." 

ii 


morrow    night    she    will     address     the 
young  people  at  Endlon  M.  E.  church. 

Miss  Robinson,  who  Is  the  daughter 
of  Bishop  Robinson,  will  arrive  tomor- 
row morning  and  will  be  the  guest 
during  her  stay  of  Mrs.  Watson  S. 
Moore   of   1829   East   First  street. 

m 

Church  Meetings. 

circle  No.  1.  Kndlon  M.  E.  church, 
will  hold  an  all-day  session  tomor- 
row In  the  church  parlors.  In  the  aft- 
ernoon Mrs.  Hardy  Ingham,  assisted  by 
Mrs.  J.  W.  Holmes  and  Mrs.  E.  H. 
Berg,    will   serve    tea. 

Personal  Mention. 

Miss  Agnes  Wells,  fornterly  of  this 
city  and  who  has  recently  been  teach- 
ing In  Carleton  college.  Northfleld. 
Minn.,  Is  expected  here  Thursday  to 
spend  her  Easter  vacation  at  the  home 
of  her  uncle.  Benjamin  Wells,  at  Lake- 
side. 

*  •      • 

G.  Howard  Crosby  arrived  this  morn- 
ing from  New  Haven.  Conn.,  to  spend 
a  few  days  at  his  home,  2029  East  Su- 
perior street. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Julian  D.  Richie  (Luclle 
Schmidt)  have  returned  from  their 
wedding  trip. 

a  *  * 
Dr.  Lee  W.  Barry,  907  Bast  Fifth 
street,  will  leave  this  week  for  Minne- 
apolis, to  take  up  his  three-year  work 
of  teaching  and  surgery  In  connection 
with  the  Mayo  clinic,  which  is  being 
established  at  the  state  university. 
Mrs.  Barry  and  daughter,  Helen,  will 
visit  Mrs.  Barry's  parents  at  Indian- 
apolis, Ind.,  for  three  months  before 
joining  Dr.   Barry. 

*  •      • 

Mrs.  O.  H.  Griggs  of  Virginia  Is 
spending  a  few  days  as  the  guest  of 
Mrs.  Robert  J.  Rayley,  1317  East  First 

street. 

e      •       • 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Thompson  of  Spokane. 
Wash.,  formerly  of  Duluth.  will  arrive 
this  week  to  be  the  guest  of  her  moth- 
er, Mrs.  Frank  B.  Bass,  422  Laurel  ave- 
nue,  St.    Paul. 

a       a       • 

Alexander  Graham.  1507  East  Fourth 

street,   has   returned  from   Hot  Springs. 

Ark. 

a       a       • 

Frank  J.  Hebal  of  St.  Paul  was  the 
guest  of  his  niece,  Mrs.  Harry  Hage- 
lin,     B0«     Fifteenth    avenue    east,     last 

week. 

*  m      * 

Mrs.  Frank  I.  Pavlan.  1136  Hague 
avenue.  St  Paul,  Is  the  guest  of  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Rocklln.  for 
the  Easter  holidays. 

*  a      « 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Louis     A.     Thompson 

(Adelaide      Horman)       have      returned 

from  their  wedding  trip  and.  after  May 

1,    win    be    at    home    at    1    Fifty-eighth 

avenue  west. 

a       •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  H.  Williams,  6619 
London    road,    have    returned    from    a 

trip  to  Detroit  and  Toledo. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  N.  Parks  and  little 
daughter  of  Duluth  are  the  guest.s  of 
Consul  and  Mrs.  C.  B.  Hamilton,  981 
Hague  avenue.   St.   Paul. 

*  .    *      * 

Me.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Harvey  and 
children,  Evelyn  and  WHllard.  of  Eve- 
leth,   Minn.,  are   In   the   city  for  a  few 

days. 

^       m       • 

Mrs.  A.  F.  Lleberman  of  Thief  River 
Falls,  Minn..  Is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Israel    Oreckovsky     of     18     East 

Fourth  street. 

a       •       • 

Harland  Grlswold.  913  Eaat  Eighth 
street,  has  gone  to  Denver,  Colo.,  where 
he  has  taken  a  position  as  superin- 
tendent of  a  mine.     Mrs.  Grlswold  will 


Only  theOioiccsl  Selected  OKves 

are  used  to  produce  the  f^dtious 

"OIDMONir 

OLIVE  OIL 

The  Highest  SUndfiird  of  Quality. 
Made aoia  Bottled  in  NICIP?  FPANCR 
FOR   PEOPLE  WHO   DISCRIIWIWATE 


^Mawatha^'  WiU  Be  Repeated 

At  First  Methodist  Church 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 


Women  and  Cleanliness 

A  prominent  society  woman  sayv 
that  women  are  not  clean.  They  smell 
of  powders  and  perfumes,  old  lace  and 
furs    and    flowers,    but    they    lack    the 

smell  of  the  bath. 
They  wash  them- 
selves. It  is  true, 
but  they  don't  get 
clean.  Tney  haven't 
clean  hair.  They 
They  don't  know 
what  a  rub-down 
means  because  they 
don't  perspire  and 
they  rarely  are  es- 
sentially clean. 
Women  haven't  the 
clean  habit.  It 
Isn't   the   fashion. 

This  woman  re-_ 
fers  to  her  own" 
class  members  of 
the  Four  Hundred, 
who  haven't  a  single  blessed  thing  to 
do  but  amuse  themselves  and  keep 
themselves  clean  and  In  trim.  It  Is 
news  to  hear  that  such  women  are 
not  clean.  Those  of  us  who  have  read 
of  the  beauty  baths  and  the  care  which 
fashionable  women  presumably  lavish 
on  themselves  have  been  of  the 
opinion  that  scrupulous  cleanliness  was 
the  fad   of  the  hour. 

I  presume  that  there  are  women  in 
all  walks  of  life  who  do  not  keep 
the<nselves  clean.  Such  a  condition  of 
aftairs   la   sad   in   any   case   and   Is   al- 


Imost  Inexcusable.  I  have  met  women 
who,  while  they  did  not  pretend  to 
soclity,  did  claim  education,  reflne- 
'  ment  and  common  sense.  They  had 
everything  at  thelr^  disposal  which 
I  makes  for  cleanliness  and  yet  they 
have  been  and  are  today  dismal  fail- 
ures In   this   respect. 

It   does   not   take. very   much    money 
t6   be    neat    and   clean,   although   unde- 
niably It  takes  a  very  desirable  quality 
'  to  be  able  to  make  oneself  attractlve- 
tly  and  appropriately  gowned  on  a  llm- 
:  Ited  amount  of  money,  with  few  claims 
I  to  either  beauty  or  good  looks.     Some 
!  women  have  this  knack  and  twice  and 
thrice  rre   they   blessed. 

Some  women  do  not  take  any  Inter- 
est In  their  personal  appearance  and 
others  are  too  lazy  to  make  the  con- 
stant effort  that  neat,  becoming  ap- 
parel and  a  well-groomed  appearance 
demand.  Still  other  women  are  filled 
with  the  Idea  that  their  charm  of 
manner,  their  Intellect,  their  wit  or 
whatever  mental  gift  la  theirs  is  suf- 
ficient to  carry  them  through  life  with- 
out giving  a  thought  to  the  care  of  the 
person. 

The  poorest  working  girl  may  keep 
herself  clean  If  she  has  the  will,  and 
most  of  thera  have.  We  see  more 
bloommg.  fresh  complexions  and  well- 
kept  heads  of  hair  among  them  than 
we  do  among  the  «o-called  better 
classes.  The  simpler  living  may  ac- 
count for  this,  with  time  and  money 
at  h3r  disposal  the  woman  does  not 
exist  who  U.  not  all  that  she  should  be 
in  physical  cleanliness. 


And    It    Is    eertaln    that    Tommy   Tlttlc- 

m*««e    wras    not    iflone    ta    tke    vard^n 

when   Im   stowed   away  these  yralna  of 

corn — no,  alrt 


"Hiawatha."  which  was  given  at  the 
First  Methodist  church  Friday  night 
by  the  missionary  societies  and  the 
Queen  Esther  circle,  will  be  repeated 
at  the  church  at  8  o'clock  tonight  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Duluth  free  dis- 
pensary that  was  opened  In  February 
by  the  Methodist  churches  of  the  dis- 
trict. 

The  pageant  is  in  charge  of  Mrs.  W. 
E.  Lauterbach,  who  put  It  on  in  her 
senior  year  at  college.  Rev.  John  W. 
Hoffman  said  the  production  Friday 
night  was  superior  to  the  one  given 
by  the  Ojlbways  at  Lake  Chautauqua, 
as  the  Indians  lack  the  Imagination 
that  amateur  white  persons  bring  Into 
their   Interpretation. 

Mi.^3  Mary  Shesgreen  will  read  the 
story  of  "Hiawatha"  and  Mrs.  Stella 
Prince  Stocker  will  play  Ojibway  mel- 
odies. 


Join    him    In    ten    days    to    make    their 

home  there. 

o      •      o 

Miss  Jessie  McGhle,  112  East  Fifth 
street,  has  left  for  different  points  in 
Montana,  where  she  will  remain  until 
September. 

•      •      ♦ 

Mrs.  J.  Brown,  625  East  Third  street, 
left  Tuesday  night  for  St.  Thomas, 
Ont,,  to  visit  her  mother,  who  is  ill. 


Some  Spring 

Salad  Recipes 


June  bugs  and  butterflies  are  not 
following  in  the  train  of  the  ^early 
robins.  Just  yet  at  least,  but  the 
housekeeper  may  pretci.d  to  ner 
guests  that  the  butterfly  season  is  at 
hand  by  serving  them  with  a  salad 
that  rivals  the  choicest  specimens  of 
an  entomologist.  Every  detail  Is  car- 
ried out,  even  to  antennae  and  polka 
dots  on  the  wings,  as  is  shown  in  the 
illustration. 

It's  a  big  lurnp  from  butterflies  to 
peas  and  pickles  but  the  following 
recipe,  If  not  exactly  poetical,  is  at 
least  filling:  ,  „      ,  ,  , 

One  can  of  peas,  six  small  pickles 
cut  fine,  three  teaspoons  cheese  cut 
fine,  three  teaspoons  onions  cut  fine, 
half  cup  nuts  cuts  fine;  mix   these  In- 


(gr  RUTH 


G4MEIK)fM 


Queer'  Isn't  It? 


They  followed  "tommy  Tittle-mouse 
and  spied  on  him  while  he  hid  his  corn. 
Then,  because  what  they  saw  Interest- 
ed them  hugely,  they  watched  and 
waited  tin  he  had  hidden  a  great  many 
grains  of  com  right  .in  that  very  same 
place.  ,    - 

Pretty  soon  Tommy  got  tired  of 
working  and  w.^at  iato  his  nest  for  a 
rest. 

vNow  for  a  ff#st.r'  said  Yellow  Puff, 
and  he  and  Downy  White  strolled  in- 
differently, as  only  chicks  can,  over  to 
the  Illy  bed — and-o&te — up — all — of — 
TOMMY'S  CORN«  .  ..« 

(CopyrlsM-Ulsrtf^Insivm  Judaon.) 


TomoiTow— Th*    J*lM 
TMtU^~ 


Is     On     Toi 


"This  too  shall  pass  away.'  ,  J^  5^"  * 
sometimes  find  yourself  outside  of 
familiar  things  and  catch  for  a  mo- 
ment a  glimpse  of  an  utterly  dif- 
ferent viewpoint  of  th"«  '••O'"^  *JV« 
one  you  are  accustomed  to  taking, 
an    objective.    Impassive    viewpoint? 

For  instance,  after  an  «▼«»!"«  «>' 
cards  during  which  you  had  been 
elated  and  depressed  by  turns  and  In- 
tenSy  interested  all  the  time,  did 
vou  ever  suddenly  see  that  the  cards 
were  just  little  bits  of  pasteboard 
with  painted  fierures  on  them,  and 
wondef  at  yourself  that  jou  could 
have  spent  three  hours  and  all  that 
thought  and  emoUon  in  Putting  them 
down  In  one  order  or  another? 
Performing  Solemn  Gyration,  to  Bar- 
baric Moslc. 

Dancing,  too.  Have  Vou  ever  looked 
forward  to  an  evening  of  it,  and  then. 
In  the  middle  of  the  evening  been 
suddenly  stricken  with  a  wonder  at 
ym^rself  and  all  the  other  grownup 
people  that  they  should  spend  a  whole 
evening  solemnly  9''T}'>'-^\^J^'^\^ 
gyrations  In  an  overheated  hall  to 
barbaric   music?  ,       ,.  ». 

And  books— why  should  we  be  con- 
tent to  sit  for  hours  reading  about 
things  that  never  happened  and  peo- 
ple who  never  existed?  Why  should  we 
be  so  palpitatingly  interested  1"  their 
adventures,  wtiy  should  we  follow 
them  faithfully  to  the  end  of  the 
book.  Instead  of  "tlsfylng  our  curios- 
ity by  looking  at  the  end  and  then 
throwing    the    book   aside?      Why,    In- 

And  possessions  of  one  sort  or  an- 
other why  should  we  work  so  hard 
to  collect  the  superfluity  of  them  we 
crave,   when,   after  all,   "you   can   only 


wear    one    tte,    and    one    eyeglass     in 
your    ^ye,    and    one    coffin    when    you 
die,    don't   you    know?" 
Trylns  to   Bee  the  Wheels   Go  Itovnd. 

It  is  a  dangerous  thing  to  take  one's 
pleasures  apart  and  try  to  find  what 
makes  the  wheels  go  round;  if  you 
aren't  careful  you  will  find  yourself 
left  with,  a  mechanical,  lifeless  thing 
in  which  the  wheels  no  longer  do  go 
round. 

And  yet,  is  tt  not  also  a  dangerous 
thing  never  to  get  such  a  perspective 
on  life,  to  Just  gro  on  living  and  never 
aak  "why"    of   anything? 

Too  much  philosophizing,  too  much 
of  the  objective  vision  may  make  us 
discontented;  too  little  makes  us 
stuptd.  .  .     , 

The  wise  man  is  he  who  can  look 
upon  life  objectively  and  learn  there- 
from philosophy  for  his  disappoint- 
ments without  losing  zest  for  his 
work    and    his   pleasures. 

And    yet,    can    philosophy    and    sest 
ever    subsist    together?    I    wonder? 
^'Ith    My   L.ettcr   Frtenda. 

Question — WiU  you  please  take  pitjr 
on  my  Ignorance  and  tell  me  through 
the  dally  column  about  these  three 
men — Sir  Arthur  Pinero,  Eugene  Wai- 
ter,  George  M.   Cohan? 

Answer — Sir  Arthur  PInero  is  an 
English  dramatist,  one  of  the  fore- 
most dramatic  writers  of  the  age. 
"The  Second  Mrs.  Tanqueray"  Is  his 
best  known  play.  Eugene  Walter  is 
an  American  dramatist.  "Paid  In 
Full"  is  probably  his  best  known 
work.  George  M.  Cohan  is  an  Amer- 
ican actor  and  dramatist.  Farces  and 
musical  comedies  are  his  forte.  He 
Is  enormously  popular  and  successful 
(rrateetMl  by  AAun  Wisunpw  SmlM.) 


MRS.  S.  P.  STOCKER. 


gredlents  together  with  a  generous 
quantity  of  mayonnaise;  serve  on 
lettuce. 

Somerset  Salad — Mix  cup  and  a  half 
cold  cooked  beef  or  veal  (chopped), 
one  cucumber  pared  and  cut  In  cubesk 
half  cup  of  French  peas,  one  cup  cel- 
ery cut  in  small  pieces,  one  cup 
chopped  English  walnuts;  moisten 
with  mayonnaise  dressing  and  serve 
on  bed  of  shredded  lettuce. 

Cherry  Salad — Remove  the  stones 
from  one  can  of  cherries,  cut  In  quar- 
ters, mix  with  the  pulp  of  three 
oranges  and  sweeten  to  taste.  Take 
nice  red  apples,  scoop  out  the  inside 
with  a  teaspoon  and  fill  with  the 
mixture.  On  top  of  apples  put  the 
following  dressing:  Beat  the  yolk  of 
one  egg  until  thick  and  gradually  of 
ti^^o   cups   of   powdered  sugar.     Flavor 


[MatLe  Your  Body 

Tingle  with  life  and  en- 
ergy for  the  -day's  worii  by 
eat^  foods  that  contain  real 
nutriment — that  do  not  use 
up  all  the  vitality  of  the  body 
in  an  effort  to  digest  tiiem. 
Shredded  Wheat  Biscuit 
supplies  the  greatest  amount 
"  body -blading,  energv- 
reating  material  with  me 
)t  tax  i^wn  the  digestive 
'organs.  It  is  a  real  whole 
iwheat  food,  ready -cooked 
land  ready-to-serve,  contain- 
jing  "die  lift  of  ^  wheat 
{grain,  nothing  added, 
inothing  taken  away.  Start 
Ithe  day  r^it  by  eating 
SShxedded  Wheat  with  hot 
-tor  cokl  milk.  Serve  it  for 
luncheon  widi  slk^ed  ban»-| 
bas  or  other  fruits.  MadoJ 
at  Niagara  F>lla,  N.  Y* 


€a$ur  fimtlMi 

Be  an  early  bird  and  order  from 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

121   WEST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


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Monday, 


THE    DULtJTH    HERALD, 


April  17, 1916, 


% 


with     vanilla     and     serve     on     lettuce 

*'Br*ailllan  Salad— Peel  and  remove 
€V«-ry  particle  of  white  fiber  from  two 
large  chiUecl  Florida  orange*.  Re- 
move a  slice  from  each  end  and  cut 
remainder  of  each  In  three  thick 
plIcfH.  Arrange  each  slice  In  a  nest 
of  garden  cress  or  crisp  lettuce  heart 
leav* »».  Dispose  of  pyramid  of  the  ; 
following    prepared    fruits    on    top    ot 


eiNeAppue 


DULUm  GIRl  SAYS  AQORS  SHOULD 
IfARN  THE  LESSON  OE  THRin 


<HS^PCt  Oft  TOP 

BUTTERFLY   SALAD. 


•ach  slice:  Poelrd  and  seeded  white 
irnpp>»,  ffhrtddt-d  fr«sh  pineapple, 
cubf'S  of  grapefruit,  the  heart  atalks 
of  lelery  out  in  small  pieces  cross- 
Wise.  There  should  be  Otjual  quantl- 
tlefl  of  each.  Toss  lightly  together 
before  putting  on  orange  slices. 
Bprinkle  thUkly  with  Brazilian  nuts, 
»haved  In  thin  slices,  after  removing 
brown  skins.  Strve  with  cream  mayon- 
»al.se,  garnished  with  rows  of  mayon- 
naise and  pimentos,  with  a  cherry  In 
center,  pimentos  to  bo  cut  in  strips 
and  laid  crosswise  on  salad. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM — "It  Pay.q  to  Advertise." 

KEW  GRAND — Vaudeville  and  photo- 
plays. _, 

REX — William  Desmond  and  Jane  Gray 
In  "The  Waifs,  '  photoplay. 

LYRIC — George  Walsh  and  Doris  Pawn 
In   "Blue  Blood  and   Red,"  photoplay^ 

ZELDA  — Mabel  Taliaferro  in  "Her 
Great  Price."   photoplay. 

FARCE  IS  BUILT 

ON  ADVERTISING 

Old  Story  of  Rich  Man's  Son 

Treated  in  Original 

Way. 

"Why  do  you  eat  hen's  eggs? 

Because  a  hen  cackles  and  makes 
ft  noise  about  laying  an  egg.  A  duck 
lays  an  egg  and  keeps  still. 

"Advertising,   my  boy.   advertising." 

Around  this  idea.  Rol  Cooper  Megrue 
and  Walter  Hackett  built  the  clever 
farce  comedy,  "It  Pays  to  Advertise," 
which  opened  a  four-days'  engagement 
at  the  Lyceum  theater  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon. Big  audiencea  attended  both 
performances   yesterday. 

Advertising  Is  the  keynote  of  the 
whole  comedy,  which  Is  rich  In 
bright  humorous  lines.  The  play 
never  lags,  and  for  that  reason  "It 
Pays  to  Advertise"  has  two  and  one- 
half  hours  of  good,  live  fun.  It  la 
•heer  farce,  full  of  the  improbabilities 


MISS  EDNA   MUNSEY. 


"The  actor  who  doesn't  save  half  his 
salary  is  not  only  a  bad  actor,  but  a 
foolLsh  man,"  said  Miss  Edna  Munse^y, 
the  Duluth  girl,  who  will  sing  the 
leading  role  in  "The  Only  Girl"  at  the 
Lyceum  next  Thursday,  when  'nter- 
vl«-wed  recently  in  Portland. 

The   stage    as   a   profession    narrows 


of  farce,  but  it  thoroughly  fulfills  its 
mission,  which  Is  to  amuse 

"It  Pays  to  Advertise"  tells  the  same 
old  story  about  the  son  of  a  wealthy 
father,  the  latter  objecting  to  the 
boy's  Idleness,  until  he  orders  him  o\it 
of  the  house.  There  Is  the  fathers 
stenographer  to  complete  the  love  af- 
fair.   But   the   rest   of   the   play    is   en- 

*  'Ro^ney^Martin  Is  not  like  all  other 
rich  sons,  for  when  his  father  tells 
him  to  go.  he  immediately  organizes  a 
company  all  of  his  own,  "to  buck 
father's  soap  trust."  He  Joins  hands 
with  Mary  Grayson,  the  fathers  sec- 
retary, and  Ambrose  Peale.  erst- 
while publicity  man  for  a  Broadway 
show  who  is  out  of  a  Job.  The  trio 
open  offices  and  start  on  a  cam- 
paign to  advertise  "13  Soap,  Unlucky 
for  Dirt."  The  advertisements  are  on 
buildings.  In  newspapers,  everywhere. 
Nothing  is  left  undone  to  acquaint 
America  with  the  new  soap. 

Of  course,  expenses  pile  up  and  the 
new  company  Is  on  the  verge  of 
bankruptcy,  when  In  come*  an  order 
for  260,000  cakes  of  the  soap  and  an- 
other company  wires  for  30.000  cakes. 
Rodney  then  goes  to  his  father,  forms 
a   new   corporation,   the   latter   to   sup- 


down  to  a  simple  proposition  of  dol- 
lars and  cents,  according  to  Miss  Mun- 
sey  And  if  the  facts  were  known.  Miss 
Munsey  says,  there  are  comparatively 
few  players  who  save  enough  money 
during  the  theatrical  season  to  carry 
them  over  the  summer  months  of  idle- 
ness. 


ply  the  soap  for  S  cents  a  cake,  the 
company  selling  it  for  %l  a  cake  as 
"the  most  expensive  soap  made.  Of 
course,  after  that  everything  ends 
happily.  There  are  many  compllca^ 
tlons  to  the  plot.  Including  the  love 
affair   of   Mary   and    Rodney. 

The  action  of  the  play  takes  place  in 
New  York.  The  cast  is  adequate  with 
Adele  RoUand  as  Mary  Grayson; 
Harold  Vermllyea  as  Rodney;  Elmer 
Grandln  as  Cyrus  Martin;  Frank  All- 
worth  as  Ambrose  Peale;  and  Elra 
Frederic  as  Comtesse  de  Beaurlen. 
Cliff  Worman  portrays  an  Interesting 
character  bit  as  Ellery  Clark,  one  of 
the  real   "spoiled  sons." 

"It  Pays  to  Advertise"  will  continue 
until  Wednesday  evening,  with  a 
special  matinee  Wednesday  after- 
noon. 


Theater  Gossip. 


Harry  Lauder,  the  famous  comedian, 
who     comes     to     the     Orpheum-Strand 

Thursday  matinee 
LAl'DFR'S  DEBUT     and     night,     made 
AS  AN  ACTOH.         h's    first    appear- 
ance as   an    actor 
In    the    legitimate    shortly    before    he 
sailed.     He  played  the  role  of  Georgle 


A  Word  of  Precaution. 

JUST  wherein  lies  the  reason  for  the  use  of  vegetable  preparations  for  infants 
and  children  ? 
Why  are  any  but  vegetable  preparations  unsafe  for  infants  and  children  ? 
Why  are  Syrups,  Cordials  and  Drops  condemned  by  all  Physicians  and 

most  laymen  ?  .  . 

i  Why  has  the  Government  placed  a  ban  on  all  preparations  contaimng,  among 

other  poisonous  drugs,  Opium  in  its  variously  prepared  forms  and  pleasing  tastes 
and  under  its  innumerable  names? 

These  are  questions  that  every  Mother  will  do  well  to  inquire  about. 

Any  Physician  will  recommend  the  keeping  of  Fletcher's  Castoria  m  the 
house  for  the  conunon  aihoaents  of  infants  and  children.     -  ^^-  mjifg^r''--"'''f^'i?^ 


Children  Cry  For 


!«lk| 


m 


ifi  ':• 


1 

1 

\ 

• 

.    . 

1 

Letters  from  Prominent  Druggists 
addressed  to  Chas.  H.  Fletcher. 


S.  J.  Briggs  *i  Co.,  of  Providence,  R.  I.,  say  :  "We  have  sold  Fletcher's 
Castoria  in  our  three  stores  for  the  past  twenty  years  and  consider  it 
one  of  the  best  preparation!  on  the  market " 

Mansur  Drug  Co.,  of  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  says  :    "We  are  not  in  the  habit 

of  recommending  proprietary  medicines,  but  we  never  hesitate  to  say  a 

ffood  word  for  Castoria.    It  is  a  medical  auccess." 

^'?a=^^T-Ti.<llDfcl  Hegeman  &  Co.,  of  New  York  City,  N.  Y.,  say  :  "We  can  say  for  your 

^perfertfittDfdyfot^Ogfl    ^^^^.^   ^^^^   j^  ^  ^^^  ^,  ^^^  ^^^  ,,i„„j^  preparation,  in  our  stores. 

4inn  SotirStomaay!^^  1    jj^^^  j,  conclusive  evidence  that  It  is  satisfactory  to  the  users. 

W.  H.  Chapman,  of  Montreal,  Que.,  says  :  "I  have  sold  Fletcher  sCas- 
toria  for  many  years  and  have  yet  to  hear  of  one  word  other  than  praise  of 
its  virtues.  I  look  upon  your  preparation  as  one  of  the  few  so  called 
patent  medicines  having  merit  and  unhesitatingly  recommend  It  as  a  safe 
household  remedy." 


^sa>C*in!ABR 


COH»>* 


1^]^^  GENUINE  CASTORIA  ALWAYS  BEARS 


Ai6in«»uth 


Exact  Copy  of  Wrapper. 


the 

Signature 

of 


Pow  In  Graham  Moffatt^  "A  Scrape  o* 
the  Pen"  at  the  Comedj  theater,  l-on- 
don,  for  one  perf ormanjk  In  .the  aid  of 
the  Urltlsh  Hed  CroaSP' Georgle  Pow 
Is  a  character  eomethlng  like  that  In 
Lauder's  song  of  "The  Saftest  o"  the 
Family,"  ana  accordlnK  to  press  re- 
ports of  the  performance,  Harry  ac- 
quitted himself  with  all  of  the  skill  of 
an  actor  trained  In  Ulat  work.  He 
studied  the  part  while  Tie' was  HI  In  a 
private  hospital — a  'fiurslng  home, 
London  calls  U— and  hjLwas  really  out 
of  his  sick-bed  only  a  Jlw  day*  before 
the  performance.  •  -      ». 

Mabel  Taliaferro,  x\  ■  jlfted  stage 
and    screen    alar,    who  Is    featured    In 

"Her  Great  Price," 

NOTED  9TAGE5      a    Metro    "wonder- 
STAR  ON   SCREEN   play,"  which  open- 
AT  ZELDA.  ed    a    three    days* 

engagement  at  the 
Zelda  yesterday,  has  enjoyvd  an  unique 
and  successful  career  on.  both  the 
speaking  stage  and  In  the  silent  drama. 
Miss  Ta)iaferro  was  th«  first  legiti- 
mate star  on  the  American  stage  to  go 
Into  motion  pictures,  and  was  only  pre- 
cet-ded  in  pictures  by  two  other  stars, 
abroad,  the  divine  Sarah  Bernhardt 
and  the  great  Coquelln.  Her  first 
screen  appearance  was  lir  the  three- 
rtel  production,  "Cinderella,"  made  by 
Sellg,  In  which  Miss  Taliaferro  met  for 
the  first  time  Thomas  J.  Carrlgan.  the 
Metro  leading  man,  whom  she  after- 
wards married. 

Miss  Taliaferro  began  her  stage  ca- 
reer at  tlie  age  of  2»4  years.  She  ap- 
peared then  with  Robert  Hllllard  and 
Jennie  Yeamans  In  "Blue  Jeans."  When 
she  was  14  years  old,  siie  was  William 
Collier's  leading  woman.  Her  next 
greatest  success  was  In  the  charming 
role  of  "Lovey  Mary"  In  "Mrs.  ^yiggs 
of  the  Cabbage  Patch."  Then  came  the 
starring  role  In  "In  the  Bishop's  Car- 
riage," In  which  she  appeared  In  near- 
ly every  large  city  In  this  country  and 
aftt-rwards   In    Australla. 

Mlss  Taliaferro  also  appeared  In 
Booth  Tarkinton's  "Springtime"  and 
until  recently  was  starred  In  "The 
New  Henrietta."  Miss  Taliaferro  con- 
siders "Her  Great  Price"  easily  the 
best   thing   she   haa  done   in   the  silent 

drama. 

•      •      • 

A    thoroughly    enjoyable    entertain- 
ment  Is   promised  at   the   popular   New 
Grand   for   this   first   half  of   the   week. 
"Night      Time      Down 
LKVEE  SCENE    In    Dixie"    Is   the    title 

IN  XKIT  AT  of  the  big  singing, 
NEW  tillAND.  dancing  and  comedy 
specialty  which  Is  of- 
fered by  the  "Seven  White  Black- 
birds," amid  elaborate  scenic  sur- 
roundings depleting  the  levee  In  a 
Southern  town.  The  offering  Is  headed 
by  Clara  Flske,  one  of  the  few  black- 
face comediennes,  who  Is  aided  by  a 
sextette   of  apt   minstrel   men. 

Claudia  Tracy  eccentric  comedienne, 
Ls  one  of  the  important  contributors 
on  the  bin,  and  runs  true  to  the  repu- 
tation of  her  race — for  Claudia  Is  of 
Celtic  origin — for  being  able  to  radi- 
ate good  numor.  She  uses  a  number 
of  songs  that  were  composed  especial- 
ly for  her  use. 

Henry  Loowey  Is  a  capable  male 
dancer  and  Is  assisted  by  the  Lucy 
sisters,  a  pair  of  proficient  and  pretty 
girls,    who    offer   a   series    of    numbers. 

Le  Vine  and  Inman  offer  "Sally's 
Visit,"  which  Is  a  specialty  that  em- 
braces wire  walking  of  both  comedy 
and  aen.satlonal   nature. 

"I  Will  Repay,"  a  three-reel  sub- 
ject, with  heart  Interest  and  relieved 
with  Just  the  right  amount  of  com- 
edy, topllnes  the  photoplay  program. 
Marguerite  Clayton  heads  the  cast  of 
star  players.  One  of  the  Sis  Hopkins 
comedies.  ''Romance  and  Riot,"  and  a 
drama,  "The  Hoydeii.''  make  up  the 
balance  of  the  program.  On  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday  the  first  of  the  "So- 
cial Pirates."  a  new  series  of  stories, 
each  one  complete  In  itself,  by  the 
famous  author,  James  Bronson  How- 
ard, win  be  added  to  the  program. 
One  of  these  stories  will  be  alven 
each  week  on  Tuesdays  and  Wednes- 
days. ^      ,      ^ 

Sunday     opened      strong     for      "The 

Waifs,"    William    Desmond      and      Jane 

'  Grey,  at  the   Rex, 

POPl'LAR  PICTURE  and    the    unusual 

COMING  TO  REX.     Story      made      an 

appeal  that  Is 
likely  to  draw  good  houses  again  to- 
day and  tonight.  "Fatty"  Arbuckle, 
seen  In  a  Keystone  comedy  called  H  s 
Wife's    Mistake,"    proved    as    enjoyable 

AS    6V6r 

Tomorrow  will  begin  one  of  the  rnost 
noted  pictures  of  the  year,  according 
to  many  of  the  critics  of  the  East 
when  Douglas  Fairbanks  will  Open  In 
"The  Habit  of  Happiness."  There  Win 
be  a  strong  Keystone  comedy  In  addi- 
tion but  Mr.  Fairbanks  will  doubtless 
capture  most   of  the   honors. 

It  Is  of  this  newest  of  pictures  that 
"Wld"  Gunning,  recognized  motion 
picture  critic,  says:  "It  has  »>«en  a 
long  time  since  I  have  really  f^Joyed 
a  film  as  much  as  I  did  this  latest  of- 
fering bullded  around  Douglas  *  a  r- 
banks.  New  York  has  known  Mr  Fair- 
banks a  long  time  and  his  methods,  but 
his  recent  Aim  work  has  brought  him 
In  touch  with  millions  of  folk  who  had 
possibly  never  heard  of  him  as  tne 
greatest  light  comedian  on  the  stage. 
In  this  particular  film  we  find  a  won- 
derful collection  of  types  of  the  down- 
and-out  class,  and  the  work  of  this 
young  man  In  teaching  them  how  to 
fcmlle  Is  aa  novel  and  entertaining  a 
thing  as  I  have  ever  seen  offered  for 
amusement  purpo.«»e»."  -c^iA^-a 

The  picture  will  be  on  untU  Friday 
matinee  and  night. 

*       «      • 
It  Is  rather  an  unusual  week  'or  the 
Rex-Lyric  patrons    with  Douglas  Fair, 
banks      and        *^aiiy 
NOTABLE  Arbuckle   at   the   Rex 

ATTRAfTIOX  and  George  Walsh 
AT  THE  LYRICl  and  Doris  Bawn  In  a 
■*  brand  new  picture  at 

the  Lvrlc.  "Blue  Blood  and  .Red. 
which  began  Sunday  at  the  Lyric  and 
continues  Monday  and  Tuesdy  mati- 
nees and  nights.  Is  a  play  that  breezes 
along,  much  action  and  with  a  new 
and  "different"   plot.  _,,„.•«, 

It  is  exciting,  laughable,  realistic 
and  has  an  enjoyable  relish  that  makes 
the  picture  one  long  to  be  remembered 
••Algy  Dupont"  (Mr.  Walsh)  Is  turned 
out  of  his  millionaire  father's  house 
and  after  kidnaping  his  valet,  startH 
out  to  see  the  country  in  his  racing 
car.  He  gets  among  the  cowboya  of 
the  West,  and  what  they  do  to  the 
young  millionaire  and  what  he  does  to 
Some  of  them  keeps  the  screen  full  of 

^'h^s  "brother.  P.  A,  Walsh  Is  the  dl- 
rector  who  made  the  picture.  It  is 
laid  that  In  the  list  fight  the  director 
hired  a  real  prize  fighter  to  p  t  against 
his  brother,  and  entirely  unknown  to 
the  star  until  he  was  In  the  midst  of 
the  encounter.  

SAYS  THE  ENGUSH 
GET  UP  TOO  LATE 


Withal  a  Great  People  and 
.  Will  Punisti  Germans, 


BEGINS  TWENTY-EIGHTH  YEAR 
AS  JUDGE  OF  DISTRICT  COURT 


Joslah  D.  Ensign,  dean  of  the  Duluth 
bench  and  bar,  today  began  his  twenty- 
eighth  year  as  Judge  of  the  district 
court. 

The  veteran  Jurist  received  his  ap- 
pointment as  district  judge  in  this 
county  on  April  16,  1889,  and  has  been 
elected  continuously  since   that  time. 

Judge  En«lgn  will  celebrate  his 
eighty-third  birthday  anniversary  next 
month.  He  was  born  May  14,  1833,  In 
Erie  county.  New  York.  At  the  age  of 
6  he  moved  with  his  parents  to  Ashta- 
bula, Ohio,  where  he  was  given  a  com- 
mon school  and  academic  education.  He 
was  admitted  to  the  bar  In  1867.  Dur- 
ing the  same  vear  he  was  elected  clerk 
of  the  Ashtabula  county  courts.  He 
served  In  this  position  for  six  years. 

In  1869,  Judge  Ensign  came  to  Min- 
nesota. Sometime  In  February,  1870, 
he  arrived  In  Duluth,  and  he  has  made 
this  city  his  home  ever  since.  Before 
going  on  the  bench,  he  was  active  in 
political  affairs.  He  Is  a  former  mayor 
of  the  city  and  has  also  served  as 
county  attorney,  city  councilman  and 
board   of  education   member. 


IMPERSONATES 

"DRY"  LEADER 


Toewe    and    Bradley,    on    a   description 
furnished   by   the    victim. 

In  municipal  court  today  Judge  w^. 
H.  Smallwood  bound  the  assailant 
over  to  await  grand  jury  action.  Ball 
was   fixed   at   $600.^ 

ARKANSAS  GOVERNOR 

HANGED  IN  EFFIGY 

Benton,  Ark..  April  17.— Governor 
George  W.  Hays  was  hanged  'n  effigy 
here  Saturday  night  as  a  result  of  hi* 
action  In  commuting  to  life  Imprison- 
ment the  death  sentences  of  Clarence 
Deweln  and  Joe  Strong,  who  were  to 
have  been  electrocuted  for  the  murder 
of  H.  I  Thompson,  an  aged  storekeep- 
er of  this  city.  Two  figures  were 
found  yesterday  morning  dangling 
over  the  principal  streets  of  the  town, 
marked  "Governor  Hays."  A  petition 
signed  by  more  than  300  residents  of 
the  town  asked  the  governor  not  to 
Interfere  with   th^'  executions  . ___^ 


Practical  Joker  Busy  at  Ex- 
pense of  Watson  S. 
Moore. 


Campaigning  on  the  "wet"  and 
"dry"  Issue  has  already  begun,  and 
some  practical  Joker  has  been  busy 
at  the  expense  of  one  of  the  leaders 
in    the    "dry"    camp. 

Watson  S.  Moore,  one  of  the  lead- 
ing promoters  of  the  petition  said  to- 
day that  he  had  received  Information 
that  somebody  had  called  certain 
business  men  over  the  telephone,  say- 
ing that  Mr.  Moore  was  talking,  and 
asking  ^helr  opinion  on  the  wet  and 
dry  issue.  Mr.  Moore  said  that  he  had 
not  made  such  calls  and  If  he  wanted 
to  learn  anybody's  opinion,  he  would 
call  on  such  persons  in  person  to  dis- 
cuss  the   subject. 


JUDGE  JOSIAH  D.  ENSIGN. 

JAIL  TERM  FOR 

KNIFE  WIELDED 


An  unprovoked  attack  upon  a 
stranger  will  net  Matt  Juhannaia,  34, 
woodsman,  a  long  term  In  jail,  police 
said   today. 

Saturday  evening,  while  standing  at 
a  bar  at  Sixth  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street.  Juhannaia  drew  a  knife 
and  stabbed  Andrew  Anderson,  a  Jean 
du    Luth    farm    employe.    In    the    neck. 

Anderson  said  he  never  had  seen  his 
assailant  before.  He  did  not  see  him 
at  the  time  of  the  attack,  as  the  lum- 
berjack crept  up  on  him  from  behind. 
Anderson  was  not  seriously  hurt,  and 
was  allowed  to  go  to  his  home  after 
Police  Surgeon  Harry  Klein  dressed 
his   Injuries.    '  .  .     .. 

Juhannaia  fled  from  the  saloon,  but 
was      arrested      later      by      Detectives 


H.  8.  WENGER 

IMPORTERS 


rOLD  STORAGE 


For  safe  keeping  in  the  summer  time  place 
your  Furs  in  our  Cold  Storage  Vaults-^ 
Your  inspection  '""'^^^  ill 

Your  furs  will  here  be  preserved,  protected — 
even  revivified,  in  an  atmosphere  made  iden- 
tical with  that  where  fur-bearing  animals 
thrive  best. 

Cross  Fox,  the  leading  summer  fur. 
Natural  Blue  Fox,  Taupe,  Battleship 
Gray  and  White  Foxes  are  in  vogue. 

New  furs  made  to  order.  Furs  repaired 
and  remodeled — remodeling  according  to  the 
fashions  for  next  season,  at  special  summer 
rates'  and  in  our  own  workrooms. 


H.S.Wenger,Inc. 

NO  7  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Melrose   1201 — Grand   1815-X. 


Get  Our  Special  Prices 

on  Hoosier  Cabinets 

Bmfng 


Says  Baron. 


London.  April  17.— Baron  D  Estour- 
nf  lies  de  Constant,  on  departing  today 
for  France  with  the  other  French 
members  of  the  Franco-British  Inter- 
parliamentary committee,  who  have 
been  visiting  England  for  the  last 
week,  gave  to  the  Associated  Press  the 
following  Impressions  of  his  visit: 

"My  conclu-slon  is  that  Great  Britain 
Is  great  Indeed,  and  that  Prussian 
militarism  Is  sure  to  be  punished  as  It 
deserves.  Victory  for  us  is  a  ques- 
tion of  time  only.  Our  children  are 
sure  now  not  to  be  deprived  of  their 
liberties.  They  will  enjoy  their  peace, 
not  a  German  truce.  ^    ^    -r^      ,      ^ 

"My  only  criticism  is  that  England 
has  still  to  hasten.  The  people  are  fine 
and  good  and  braVe,  but  they  get  up 
too  late.  The  French  people  are  at 
work  every  morning  at  least  one  or 
two    hours    earlier    tha^    the    English 

people." 

1» 

Waakkarit  Sawmill  Starts. 

Washburn,  Wis.,  April  17.— The  big 
•awmlll  of  the  J.  S.  Stearns  Lumber 
company  here  started  sawing  today, 
giving  employment  M  'about  200  men 
•itoffetlier. 


AsK  fhe  TrovelingMan 

HE  KNOWS  ABOUT 

SOO  LINE  COMFORTADLE  ROUTES 

(All  Steel  Electric  Lighted  Trains) 


ST.  PAUL 

MINNEAPOLIS 


TO 


CHICAGO 
MILWAUKEE 


Safety  and  C»«rte«y  tvlth  year  Tleketa. 
PICKET  OFFICE 


DrLUTH 

8«»erior    St.  *    Sixth  At*.   W. 

Syaldlag  Hotel   Block. 


SVPERIOR 

823  Tower  Atc. 

M'lntcr   St.  4k  Osden  Atc. 


fofeti^i^mxte^; 


D«vol«d  io  th« 

HEALTH.C0I1F0RT.^BEAUT)J 
^-  '^  WOMEN  -^» 


HOW  HEALTH 
MAKES  STYLE 

The  Bcmi-elastio 
Nemo  Wonderlift 
Bandlct  (in  all  **Sel£- 
Help"  Wonderlift  Cor- 
sets) is  fully  adjustable 
to  exactly  fit  the  form. 
The  corset  is  held 
firmly  in  its  proper 
place  —  it  can't  ride 
up,  twist,  bulge  or 
wrinkle.  Your  gowns 
fit  smoothly. 

The  Bandlet  re- 
moulds the  figure;  lifts 
prolapsed  organs  and 
muscles  into  normal 
position;  restores  the 
natural  compactness  of 
the  abdomen  and  thus 
makes  it  actually 
smaller. 

(NOTE:  No.  557,  for  very 
slim  womea,  with  etmeavt  abdo« 
men,  rounds  out  tko  figure  an4 
doe*  away  with  sharp  hip  bones.) 

Thus  the  priceless 
hygienic  features  of  the 
Wonderlift  Corset 
contribute  largely  to  its 
superb  style.  The  de- 
mands of  both  Health 
and  Fashion  are  com- 
pletely CO  -  ordinated. 
This  is  true  of  no  other 
corset. 


l«Bt 


VM(ttk«P«9 

NEMO  EXPOSITION 
NEW  GARDEN  PIER 


AtUitic  C3tT.  N.  J. 


"mr 


I 


..-J. 


No.  555 

This  being  die  case,  we 
feel  warranted  in  repeat- 
ing our 

PREDICTION 

that  in  due  time  nearly 
every  woman  who  wears 
a  corset  will  wear  a  "Self- 
Help"  Wonderlift 

Wooderiih  Corsets  Nos.  854 
and  566  are  for  full  figures,  from 
short  to  tall.  No.  556  is  for 
slender  to  medium  figures  of 
average  height.     All  at  $5.00. 

Two  Extreme  Models 

No.  998 — For  very  large  women, 
much  excess  flesh  aU  over;  heavy» 
hanging  ebdomen.  Strong  ooutil. 
heavily  booed.  Size*  30  to  44 
ooly— $10. 

No.  557— For  very  slim  woraeo. 
sharp  hip  bones,  concave  abdomen. 
The  only  tapporting  corset  ever 
made  for  this  type.  Sizes  19  to 
26  only— $5.00. 


BE  A  WISE  WOMAN! 
Stody  ''Self.Help"  Wonderlift 

CooJ  Storm*  Eomrywhmrmt 


*•»•<>,    1^  k^lt    ij J  lUJIL'. 


I  y'.»».i»ilM       l|  ■    ^ 


—— *f 


I 


\ 


8 


Monday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPKNDKNT  NCWSPAPCII 

Pabllnhrd    »T*ry    rreiiloB    exervt    Sunday    fcy 

The    IleraM    C»Mpaar    at    Dalatli.    Hlnn. 

Both    Telephones — Busfnesa    Office,    321; 
Editorial    Rooms,    1126. 

BaterH  w  »eo»A-fUm  mtter  tt  th*  Dulnth  po«tornc«  under  tb« 
tct  of  i-oHgrew  of  M*rrh  3,   1870. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DILDTH 

SI'B«»<'UIPTIO>     H.lTKJt — By     mail,     payable 

In     advance,     one     month,     3G     cents;     three 

months*,    Jl;    six    montha,    $3;    one  year,    |4; 

Saturday     Herald.     $1     per     year;     Weekly 

Herald,    $1    per  year. 
Daily   by  carrier,   city  and  suburbs,   10   cents 

a  week,   45  cents  a   month. 

8u»»cr»bpfs  wiU  eonfw  •  f»»or  bgr  maklac  knamn  Miy  coapjalnt 
of  mnic*.  ^    .  », 

Wh -n  cliMili«  Uw  MMrM«  of  rwr  iwinr,  tt  la  Impartwit  IB 
gifn  Iwtit  0i4  aad  iwv  iMKmt$. 

The  Duluth  Ue»ald  accepts  advertising 
contruf^ts  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
it  has  the  larKeut  circulation  In  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin  Cities. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 

John  Pierpont  Morgan  born,  1837. 

Iforn  in  Harifunl,  Conn.,  the  eon  of  a 
b.inlt'>r.  Mort^an  was  educated  In  En- 
gU-ih  high  scliool,  IJoston,  and  the  uni- 
versity of  Cfoltlnsen,  iJermany.  Entered 
ii  banking  house  at  20,  and  in  1860  be- 
cani'*  American  ajfent  for  'ieorgre  Pea- 
Ij'tdy  &  Co.  of  London;  toi  1864  became 
partner  in  Dabney,  MoWTan  &  Co..  deal- 
ers in  i?ive8tmeiii  se'  uriUfa;  In  1871  en- 
tered the  banking  fimt.'of  FJ^eTtel,  Mor- 
gan &  Co.,  whi'h  laLf.r\  .bwajne  the 
l>resent  firm  of  J.  P.  M*>rirAn  &  Co.  He 
i>>f-(iriu'  one  <>f  the  woj:^d's  Rroatest 
niariipnlaiorii  and  orgrihJzer.s  of  finance, 
hl.s  iir«>atost  siriKrle  aihlevonunt  being 
th>^  I'nited  Stales  Steel  corporation. 
Di'd  March  31,  1913,  of  nervous  dys- 
pepsia. 

RK.VItl.VG    UvullaMe   in    DuluUi  publtr   U))riiry)— Aniu 
Yjungiiran,   "Kf^nomi''  ti»U:**s  of  iintt  Fortun«i." 

WAR  AND    TUB    PRESIDENT'S    POLICIES 
Pre-<iJcnt  Wilson  has  captained  a  parlotis 

voyas^e   of    the   ship    of   state   through    the 

most   perplexing   and   dangerous   waters   it 

ever  traveled. 

Germany  on  the  one  side,  and  Mexico  on 
the  other,  have  threatened  disaster — war. 

For  this  captaining  of  this  critical  voyage 

President  Wilson  has  been  bitterly,  inces- 
santly and  viciously  assailed  by  those  in- 
terested more  in  party  advantage  than  in 
national  welfare.  YET  THE  VOYAGE 
SO  FAR  HAS  BEEN  MANAGED  IN 
SAFETY,  though  dangers  unparalleled 
threatened   constantly. 

The  vo)'agc  is  not  yet  ended.  The  perils 
are  not  over — are  graver  than  ever,  indeed. 

If  it  becomes  necessary  to  steer  the  ship 
of  state  into  the  hostile  port  of  war,  Wilson 
will  steer  it  there  with  courage  and  con- 
fidence. The  navigation  rule  that  has 
guided  him  has  been  not  to  steer  into  that 
port  unless  it  is  absolutely  necessary. 

In  keeping  out  of  the  enemy  port  of  war 
the  president,  despite  the  bushwacking  and 
sniping  out  of  alleys  of  his  political  en- 
emies, has  had  popular  sympathy  and  sup- 
port. 

In  refusing  to  follow  the  bad  advice  of 
his  enemies,  which  would  have  meant  war 
before  it  was  necessary,  the  president  has 
had  popular  sympathy  and  support. 

So,  if  some  day  we  find  ourselves  in  that 
hostile  port  of  war,  the  people  will  know 
that  it  is  because  there  was  no  other  way — 
no  other  honorable  way — and  that  we  are 
there  because  we  must  be  there. 

That  will  strengthen  the  president  in  that 
crucial  hour.  He  will  have  in  fuller  meas- 
ure still  that  popular  sympathy  and  support 
which  every  president  who  deserves  it 
should  always  have.  The  people  will  know 
that  he  has  done  his  level  best  honorably 
to  avoid  war,  and  therefore  that  if  war 
comes  it  will  be  because  war  was  unavoid- 
able with  honor. 

The  president's  course,  despite  the  shame- 
ful guerilla  methods  of  his  political  enemies, 
has  been  the  right  course  throughout.  He 
has  known  what  he  was  about.  He  has  not 
done  the  things  his  enemies  demanded  that 
he  do  because  he  knew  they  were  the 
wrong  things  to  do,  He  has  done  the  things 
he  did  do  because  he  knew  they  were  the 
right  things  to  do.  What  his  enemies  de- 
manded that  he  do  would  have  led  cer- 
tainly and  swiftly  to  war.  Every  day  of 
the  many  critical  days  that  have  passed,  the 
only  alternative  to  what  the  president  has 
done  has  been  WAR.  The  president  has 
been  determined  to  keep  us  out  of  war  so 
long  as  he  could  honorably.  When  he  no 
longer  honorably  can  keep  us  out  of  war, 
then  we  shall  know  we  are  at  war  because 
it  is  RIGHT  to  be  at  war. 

If  the  voyage  continues  to  be  peaceful, 
then  we  shall  know  that  the  president  has 
found  it  possible  to  pursue  his  wise,  hu- 
mane, patriotic  and  courageous  course  to 
the  end.  We  shall  know  that  those  who 
have  criticized  and  shouted  evil  advice,  hop- 
ing that  disaster  woirld  overtake  the  ad- 
ministration so  it  w*buld  be  possible  for 
thera  to  elect  a  new  administration,  have 
been  wrong  —  horribly  and  traitorously 
wrong  because  they  would  have  sacrificed 
peace  and  honor  for  political  gain. 

The  president  has  been  RIGHT.  If  he 
has  made  mistakes  they  have  been  small 
ones.  His  large  policies  and  acts  have  been 
RIGHT.  They  have  preserved  the  national 
honor  and  self-respect  and  yet  have  kept 
us  out  of  war.  If  war  comes,  nobody  who 
has  followed  his  policies  in  the  past  two 
years  will  doubt  that  it  has  come  because  it 
is  no  longer  possible  to  avoid  it  and  still 
keep  the  national  honor  and  self-respect. 

Whether  war  comes  or  not,  history  will 
emblazon  the  record  of  President  Wilson 
through  the  last  year  as  the  noblest  type  of 
that  conception  of  American  statesmanship 
which  holds  it  to  be  America's  mission  and 
duty  to  uphold  the  rights  of  humanity  and 
to  pioneer  the  path  of  world  peace. 


A  SUBJECT  FOR  BULL  MOOSK  INQUIRY. 

Chancellor  Day  of  Syracuse  university 
may  be  remembered  as  a  somewhat  emi- 
nent champion  of  the  "malefactors  of  great 
wealth"  whom  Theodore  Roosevelt  at  one 
time,  when  "malefactors  of  great  wealth" 
opposed  him,  delighted  to  dishonor. 

Now,  manifestly,  "malefactors  of  grea.t 
wealth"  do  not  oppose  Roosevelt,  and  he 
gives  them  no  abuse. 

So  Chancellor  Day  of  Syracuse  univer- 
sity is  out  for  Roosevelt.  He  says  there  is 
"a  new  Rooscrelt";  that  he  understands 
"that  recently  he  has  modified  to  a  con- 
siderable degree  his  views  on  those  lub- 
jects." 

So  now  there  is  a  new  Roosevelt  that  is 
tolerable  not  only  to  "malefactors  of  great 
wealth" — many  of  whom  manufacture  war 
munitions,  by  the  way — but  to  Chancellor 
Day. 

Those  who  followed  Roosevelt  four  years 
ago  very  largely  did  so  because  of  his 
policy  of  "social  justice."  Because,  that  is, 
of  the  policy  Chancellor  Day  and  the 
"malefactors  of  great  wealth"  opposed  him 
for.  Now  he  is  "pussyfooting"  about  social 
justice,  is  a  "new  Roosevelt,"  has  "modified 
to  a  considerable  degree  his  views  on  those 
subjects." 

Can  he  eat  his  cake  and  have  it,  too? 


Villa   is (Fill    In   the   blank   accord- 

ing  to  the  latest  report.) 

• 

SOUNDS  LIKE   REAL  PREPAREDNESS. 

John  Hays  Hammond,  Jr.,  has  invented  a 
torpedo  so  good,  they  say.  that  congress  is 
likely  to  pay  him  three  quarters  of  a  mil- 
lion for  it.  That's  quite  a  bit  of  money  for 
a  young  man  to  make,  but  they  also  say 
that  he  has  been  offered  more  by  other 
governments,  but  naturally  prefers  to  keep 
it  in  the  family. 

This  torpedo,  according  to  well  authen- 
ticated accounts  of  it,  is  a  pretty  vicious 
institution.  It  can  be  started  on  its  way 
and  then  directed  in  its  course  from  shore, 
from  a  boat  or  from  an  airship,  as  far  out 
to  sea  as  sight  will  carry — five  to  eight 
miles.  It  can  be  aimed  so  accurately  that 
it  will  hit  a  bamboo  pole  upright  in  the  wa- 
ter, and  there  isn't  the  slightest  difficulty 
at  all  about  sending  it  with  its  ton  of  ex- 
plosives against  the  hull  of  an  invading 
vessel. 

What  the  Navy  league  and  the  other  "de- 
fense" organizations  ought  to  do  with  this 
torpedo  is  to  buy  it  up  and  suppress  it.  If 
it  is  half  what  is  claimed  for  it — and  be- 
lieved by  those  who  have  watched  it  work 
— it's  the  worst  thing  in  the  world  for  the 
business  of  the  militarists. 

So  far  as  "external  perils"  are  concerned, 
if  this  invention  will  do  what  it  seems  to 
be  able  easily  to  do — and  the  tests  have 
been  so  thorough  that  a  senate  committee 
has  voted  unanimously  to  buy  it — it  sounds 
like  pretty  nearly  enough  "preparedness" 
in  itself. 

Why  have  great  navies  and  great  armies 
when  if  you  have  an  instrument  like  this 
you  can  sink  every  warship  and  transport 
of  the  invader  before  they  get  within  the 

three-mile  limit  of  Americans  waters? 

• 

There  are  surviving  writers  who  haven't 
any  Gallagher  or  Van  Bibber  to  ke<p  their 
fame  alive. 

fk 

"PECK'S  BAD  BOY." 

George  W.  Peck  died  yesterday  in  Mil- 
waukee at  the  age  of  seventy-five.  He 
used  to  be  mayor  of  Milwaukee.  From 
1891  to  189s  he  was  governor  of  Wiscon- 
sin, in  one  campaign  defeating  the  redoubt- 
able John  C.  Spooner. 

Is  that  all  you  remember  about  him? 
Then  you  are  i  mere  youngster. 

But  if  you  remember  that  he  was  the 
editor  of  Peck's  Sun,  with  its  picture  of 
the  round  sun  bearing  the  mystic  inscrip- 
tion "Po  Stn  Obi  Lis,"  and  the  author  of 
"Peck's  Bad  Boy."  and  if  you  have  recol- 
lections of  keen  pleasure  in  the  appearance 
of  these  boisterously  humorous  publica- 
tions, then  you  are  getting  on,  son,  you  are 
getting  on! 

For  the  day  of  Peck's  Sun  and  "Peck's 
Bad  Boy"  and  his  exploits  is  more  than 
thirty  years  back,  and  to  have  any  recol- 
lection of  them  now  you  must  be  at  least 
forty.  And  when  you  were  reading  "Peck's 
Bad  Boy  and  His  Pa"  in  1882— which  is 
thirty-four  years  back,  remember — anybody 
forty  years  old  looked  to  you  like  an  in- 
credibly ancient  person,  hoary  and  bent 
with  years. 

Here  you've  been  masquerading — to 
yourself,  anyway — as  a  young  person,  and 
now  the  death  of  Peck's  Bad  Boy,  which 
you  probably  thought  happened  twenty  or 
thirty  years  ago,  gives  you  away! 

The  comic  literature  which  George  W. 
Peck  produced  has  b^en  dead  for  many 
years,  but  there  are  thousands  upon  thou- 
sands with  a  lively  recollection  of  it,  and 
of  how  they  used  to  welcome  the  install- 
ments of  it  that  came  out  in  ample  volume. 
It  was  rather  crude  htunor,  it  must  be  con- 
fessed, but  it  brought  its  laughs,  many  of 
them,   and    so   made   merry   moments    and 

thus  did  a  good  work  in  the  world. 
• 

And  may  we  now  look  for  several  editions 
de  luxe  of  The  Bad  Boy  and  Its  sequels? 

# 
WHAT  THKY  ARE  HOT. 

Meredith  Nicholson  of  Indiana,  author 
of  "The  House  of  a  Thousand  Candlesi"  "A 
Hoosicr  Chronicle"  and  other  good  novels, 
is  to  be  assistant  secretary  of  war. 

"I  tell  you,"  declares  Mr.  Piffling  Quib 
bles,  "the  president  is  appointing  too  many 
reformers,  theorists  and  writers.  Think  of 
it:  Louis  D.  Brandeis,  Louis  F.  Post, 
Brand  Whitlock,  Newton  D.  Baker,  Mere- 
dith Nicholson — and  there  are  others! 
What's  the  country  coming  to?" 

Well,  anyhow,  they  are  not  politicians, 
not  errand  boys  for  the  trusts,  not  valets 
of  the  big  bo»ses  or  runners  lor  Wall 
street 


\ 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


AprU  17, 1916. 


There* s  a  Reason 


2t^ll 


EditarUl  IB  Om  J>rkamlU»  non-Usta. 


The  Albajijr  Journal  thinks  the  l^#i9cratlo 
tariff  Is  a  failure  as  a  revenue  producer.  It 
says: 

That  the  Democratic  plea  tlait^^eM-' 
cient  national  revenue  is  due  to  the 
war  and  not  at  all  caused  by  the  tariff 
law.  Is  false,  was  asserted  in  a^speach 
by  Itepreaentatlve  Humphrey  ""  ' 
atatc  of  Washington,  and  he 
his  a.ssertton  with  the  evidence 
ures  that  cannot  be  disputed 
up  the  fact  that  in  January  0^1 
when  the  Republican  tariff  lav 
still  In  force.  Imports  amoui 
|1&3.0U0,000.  Last  January  tl 
imports  were  1184.000,000. 
revenue  from  import  duties  In 
of  1»13  was  $27,000,000.  while 
January  of  this  year  was  on^ 
000,000.  In  other  words,  from 
greater  by  |21.00«.000  there  w« 
nue  dlmlnl.shed  by  $12,000,000. 
Humphrey  declared,  on  the  basla..of 
this  comparison,  that  if  the  Republtcah 
law  were  still  in  force.  In  the  last 
eleven  months  the  amount  of  revenue 
collected  would  have  exceeded  by  |l4tv> 
000,000  the  amount  that  was  collected. 

The  facts  cited  by  Mr.  Humphrey  sound 
very  plausible  to  those  who  do  not  wi^lur- 
atand  the  situation,  but  Mr.  Humphrey 
should  have  understood  the  situation  and 
the  Albany  Journal  should  understand  It. 
The  figures  given  appeal  onlf  to  tll'a  ig- 
norant and  neither  a  congressman  t^  an 
editor    should    belong    to    that    class.      -'^ 

We  Import  from  Europe  nearly  all\  rur 
manufactured  products  that  we  do  not  pro- 
duce in  this  country,  and  they  Bre  4|early 
ail  dutiable.  We  import  from  other  aaarters 
of  the  world  nearly  all  our  raw  maiCerlals 
that  we  do  not  produce  and  they  are  vaner- 
ally  on  the  free  list.  This  Is  especlaDy  true 
of  our  imports  from  South  America.  ^  Gen- 
erally they  come  In  free  and  the  few  that 
are   dutiable   do  not  pay  large  duties. 

In  191S  a  large  part  of  our  linports  cama 
from  Europe,  and  frere  heavily  dutiable.  Ii» 
1916  the  bulk  of  ear  imports  carfte  -  frdiA 
other  quarters  and  were  generally  admitted 
free.  About  half  our  Imports  came  from 
Kurope  in  1913  and  less  than  one-third  of 
them  in  1916.  Our  imports  from  Europe  de- 
clined from  |8«4, 666.103  In  1918  to  $646,362.- 
667  in  1916 — a  decrease  of  nearly  ^SSO.OQO.-* 
000.  or  much  more  than  one-third.  The  Im- 
ports from  other  quarters  rose  from  $927.- 
930.377  In  19i3  to  $1,232,244,128  In  T«l»-^ 
a  gain  of  more  than  $300,000,009,  and  gath- 
er   mone    than    one-third.  .-  ^ 

This  shifting  of  Imports  is  caused  eilfire- 
ly  by  the  war.  Some  of  the  natioa^^l^  I5u- 
rope  can't  ship  to  us  and  others  nMJff^prod- 
ucts  so  badly  that  they  have  little 
port.  It  la  a  condition  that  wii: 
long  as  the  war  and  no  longer. 
Republican  ilka  Mr.  Humphrey  an< 
bany  Journal  will  make  affidavit  t: 
the  present  tariff  this  country 
flooded  with  Imports  from  Europe 
as  the  war  ends.  If  10  the  treat 
then   liave   money    galore. 

The  fact  that  imports  from  Europe  are 
generally  dutiable  and  those  froriT  'oifier 
countries  are  generally  not  la  no  t^gr  fea- 
ture of  the  present  tariff.  It  hadoMNrajni 
been  so.  ^w^ 

Joan  the  BlaM.  7* 

The  Lord  forgive  us,  for  the  sake 
Of   her   that    led    the    harried   hos^^  ^ 

Of  France  against  the  Englishmen    i  '; 
That  Orleans  won  and  loatl  .':, 

St.   Michael   stood,   a  star  tn  Heavf|[^> 
When   In   Domremy.   upo|(   earth.   '** 

He  saw   a  little  candle  bllj^k 

That  gave  the  stars  m^||||w[rt]^ 

There  Joan  was  weaned,  an||l-|iept  IJ|9phee0. 

One  night,  as  daylight  #M(|^^^t  /'V  ' 
She  saw  upon  the  roughcaat  wH^^^,^ 

A  sunbeam  at  her  side.  ^^tIh 

•Twas  Michael's   lamp:   "With  feet  of, mall,"' 
He  said,  "they  break  the  flax  afleidl" 

And  from  the  shadow  on  the  wall       '     ^ 
He  wove  for  her  a  shield. 

And  in  the  ruins  at  Fierbola  i» 

He  bade  her  look  for  Martel's  s 

Five  Polctlers  crosses  on  the  bladi 
To  save  France  for  the  Laord. 

Some  men  believe,  and  soxM^^'iU  do^bt. 
And    some    will    fall    away?  ,.-^ 

But  Joan  believed,  with' blood  and  titra. 
Until  her  martyring  day. 

At  Rouen,  in  the  market  plaoa. 

They  show  the  stones  of  ahama. 
Where  for  the  piteous  warrior  mald» 

Was  lit  the  witch's  flama 

Now,   men  of  France,  and  BngllshmeMK^^ 
By  that  remorseful   death     ,  '■  "''^jT^. 

Tou  wrought  on  her,  call  on  the  wlnZL  ,^  _ 
And   on   the  dust   beneath:  '  "*' 

Call  on   the  dust  that  once  was  Joan.    4.'   i 

And  bid  her  heart  be  there; 
The  sheepswool  vest  beneath  the  mail, 

A  halo  around  her  hair. 

Great  news,  if  you  that  wrought  should  saT* 

The   land   for^  which    she   died; 
Call   now,   and  on  her  white   warhorse 

The  Maid  may  with  you  ride! 

The   blessed   dead   that  loved   their  land"    T 

To   death,   like   winds  and   stars 
Still  stir  the  dust,   and  cannot  rest;    ,'.'*  ,  ^ 

Joan's  soul  forgets  not  hers.  ^ , 

— Ernest   Rhys  in   the  London  Obscffvaiik' 

•  ■    :   ■-.; 

Whale  of  a  W^allov.  ■: 'u 

Philadelphia  Public  Ledger:  The  Re^  A. 
J.  Waldron,  the  populair  English  clergytfiAii. 
has  a  fine  "eye"  for  the  humorous.  On^  <*f 
the  best  stories  that  hn  tell»  is  the  (ol),ow;- 
Ing.  "^r  '     I 

"A  very  demure-lookln^r  Salvation  Aniiy 
lassie,  who  was  traveling  in  a  rallwajff  train, 
was  asked  by  a  man  sitting  next  tio'  iittr 
whether  she  believed  every  word  ifl  ttte 
Bible.  ,    '.  ,  " 

'"Yes,'  she  replied,  'I  do.*  /      .; y 

"  'Surely,'  exclaimed  the  man.  "you.  d(W* 
believe  that  Jonah  was  swallowed  \  1^  f^ 
whale?'  •  ■.  "  .:■». 

"  'I  do,'  she  answered,  'and  when  I  s^tUt 
heaven  I'll  ask  him  about  It.' 

"  'But  suppose  he's  not  in  heaven?*  inquired 
the  stranger,  with  a  sneer, 

"'Then  you  ask  him!'  was  the  Salvatlbn 
Army  girl's  reply."  '  * 


Rippling  Rhymes 


By  Walt  Mason 


Unappreciative  Man. 
"My  husband,"  sighed  the  weeping 
wif^,  "has  made  a  ruin  of  my  life.  He 
does  not  seem  to  yearn  or  long  for 
Higher  Things,  like  Art  and  Song.  The 
sordid  things  to  him  appeal;  he'd 
rather  have  a  good  square  meal,  than 
sii  with  me  through  dreamful  days,  re- 
citing Robert  Browning's  lays.  A 
noble  painting  on  the  wall  makes  no 
appeal  to  him  at  all;  with  scorn  hell 
pass  the  picture  by,  and  say  he'd  rather 
have  a  pie.  Because  the  bread  is  al- 
ways hard,  because  his  porterhouse  is 
charred,  because  the  coffee's  weak  ant^ 
thin,  he'll  make  a  most  unseemly  dm%* 
He  can't  be  made  to  realize  that  noble 
odes  beat  oyster  fries,  that  Ibsen's 
pen,  surcharged  with  ink,  surpasses', 
sausage  in  the  link,  that  Handel's  gi^^d 
harmonic  burst  beats  schweitzer  cheese 
or  liverwurst.  So  here  I  sit  upon  the 
floor,  and  weep  and  wail  forcvermot*?^*^ 


A  Man 


EAtorial  in  OoUler't  WtMf. 


Oar  interest  at  the  present  moment  ia 
more  piqued  by  the  unobtrttalve  figure  of 
Col.  EL  M.  House  than  by  any  other  indi- 
vidual who  now  walks  abont  on  this  con- 
tinent. Last  week  we  printed  this  para- 
graph by   the   editor  of  the  London  Nation: 

Col.  House's  visit  to  us.  which  has 
juat  come  to  an  end.  stands,  I  think, 
/or  a  landmark  in  the  war.  No  one  haa 
had  anything  like  his  chances  of  val- 
uing the  general  factors  which  will  de- 
cide the  fate  of  Europe,  now  dread- 
fully in  the  balanca  This  is  not  a 
amaill  function.  Save  for  the  confer- 
ences of  the  allies,  diplomacy  has  come 
to  an  end  over  the  great  Held  of  Eu- 
rope. Neither  side  knows  what  the 
other  side  thinks;  and  the  more  men 
strain  the  ear,  the  more  loudly  sounda 
the  roar  of  the  cannon.  It  is  well, 
therefore,  for  the  world  to  have  at 
least  one   carrier  of  ideas  and  intelll- 

gence.  Col.  House  has  Impressed  every- 
ody  with  his  sense,  prudence,  reserve, 
sincerity,  power  of  estimating  forces, 
and  giving  their  due  weight  in  the 
balance  of  affairs. 

This  paragraph  speaks  for  itself.  After 
reading  it,  to  ro  on  expanding  the  idea  that 
Col.  House  is  a  pretty  Important  figure 
in  the  world  would  be  too  obvious. 

Now,  in  reading  Col.  Harvey's  North 
American  Review,  we  find  an  article  about 
Col.  House  by  Henry  Herbert  Chlldera  It  ia 
by  far  the  best  article  that  has  been  writ- 
ten about  the  president's  adviser.  Appar- 
ently Mr.  Chllders  has  more  information 
about  Col.  House  than  other  political  writers 
have  commanded,  partly,  at  least,  because 
of  having  spent  a  good  many  years  In  Texaa 
as  a  newspaper  man.  Mr.  Chlldera  quotes 
two  expressions  about  Mr.  House  by  men  of 
insight.  A  distinguished  American  essay- 
ist, E.  S.  Martin,  says: 

A  8  hrewd,  experienced,  thoughtful 
man,  whose  interest  in  life  is  and  al- 
w^ays  has-been  politics,  to  handle  the 
machinery  of  it  and  get  the  best  re- 
sults compatible  with  the  material  of- 
fered. •  •  •  The  rare  thing  about 
him  is  his  self-effacement  and  supe- 
riority to  vanity.  He  loved  to  play  the 
game,  but  never  thought  of  the  gate 
money,  never  cared  to  be  a  grand- 
stand player.  •  •  •  A  mere  human 
being,  like  any  of  us,  looking  al^out 
for  things  that  Interest  his  mind  and 
made  life  taste  good  and  finding  them 
supremely  in  politics. 

To  which  an  unnamed  acquaintance  of  Col. 
House  adds: 

I  have  known  that  man  for  eighteen 
yeara.  and  watched  him  play  politics 
all  that  time;  plan  and  direct;  weigh 
men  and  choose  between  them;  use 
their  talents  and  abilities  when  they 
had  them;  put  them  In  places  where 
they  belonged  when  he  could;  put  in 
the  next  best  man  when  he  couldn't. 
He  always  played  fair;  always  wanted 
the  best  man.  the  best  law,  and  the 
best  principle  that  he  could  see,  and 
never  wanted  anything  for  himself  ex- 
cept the  fun  of  playing  the  game.  You 
couldn't  drive  him  into  office.  Ho 
never  tried  to  make  a  penny  out  of 
legislation.  The  less  he  was  seen  and 
heard  of  the  better  he  liked  It. 

Still  a  third  quotation.  Reference  to  Col. 
Hoose  was  made  one  day  this  year  in  a  pub- 
lic   address   by   President  Wilson: 

r  can  point  out  to  you  a  few  men — 
of  course  I  am  not  going  to  name  them 
now — whom  every  man  ought  to  be 
afraid     of     because     nothing     but     the 

4 V«ltn^  resides  in  them.  I  have  one  in 
articular  in  mind  whom  I  have  never 
caught  thinking  about  himself.  I 
would  not  dare  to  make  a  pretense  in 
the  presence  of  that  man  even  if  I 
wanted  to.  His  eyes  contain  the  pen- 
etrating light  of  truth  before  whieh 
all  disguises  fall  away. 

These  quotations  suggest  a  pretty  remark- 
able person.  Our  own  guess  is  that  the  pub- 
lic does  not  know  as  much  about  him  aa  It 
would  Uke  to.  The  interest  which  is  pro- 
voked by  these  quotations  Is  rather  stim- 
ulated by  a  few  of  the  fugitive  facts  set 
y^^down  by  Mr.  Chllders: 

He    rose    gradually    to    be    the    most 

..  aCEesctive    thought    the    most    quiet    in- 

ence   in    the   Democratic    policies    of 

Southern    states.      He    never    haa 

anything  for  himself.     •     •     • 

Perh'9^  IAm  most  remarkable  thing 
that  can  "b^  said  of  Col.  House  is  that 
during  these  four  campaigns  for  gov- 
ernor he  never  incurred  the  enmity  of 
a  single  man,  never  had  one  heated 
controversy,  never  threatened,  never 
browbeat,  never  punished.  It  is  safe 
to  say  that  he  never  sought  to  even 
up  old  scores  with  anyone,  whatever 
the  provocation.  If  be  ever  sought  the 
•friendship  of  any  man,  it  is  not  on 
record.  Flauce  and  i>ower  were  not  for 
him. 

Col.  House  has  never  tried  to  make 
money.  His  main  effort  has  been  to 
keep  what  his  father  left  him  and  to 
make  It  productive.  His  income  does 
not  exceed  $20,000.     •     •     • 

Col.  House's  modesty  amounts  al- 
most to  diffidence.  He  will  not  get 
into  a  crowd  if  he  can  help  It,  and  has 
never  attended  a  convention  of  any 
kind,  educational,  religious  or  political. 
He  never  wrote  a  newspaper  communi- 
cation, nor  until  recently  has  he  sub- 
mitted to  an  interv  ew  for  publica- 
tion. He  never  belonged  to  a  church 
or  order  of  any  kind.     •     •     • 

House  h.id  played  all  his  cards,  had 
worked  hard,  and  was  much  run  down 
In  health,  but  everybody  thought  he 
would  surely  attend  the  Baltimore 
convention.  Instead  he  sailed  from 
Boston  to  Liverpool,  none  too  confi- 
dent of  Wilson's  nomination.  The  mo- 
ment Wilson  was  nominated  I  sent  him 
a  wireless  at  sea,  as  he  had  requested. 

An  impressive  and  stimulating  picture, 
even  an  inspiring'  one.  We  are  willing  to  be 
considerate  of  Col.  House's  modesty,  and  re- 
spect his  wish  to  avoid  crowds  and  publicity. 
But  there  aren't  many  things  in  America 
more  worthy  of  emulation  by  youth  than 
Col.  House  and  his  career;  and  whatever 
brings  that  career  to  the  attention  of  youth 
is  valuable  out  of  proportion  to  the  wounds 
to  Col.  House's  modesty. 


"A  Heroic  Mood" 


New  York  Evening  Post:  At  last  we  have 
a  definition  of  the  heroic  mdod  Into  wnicn 
the  country  must  enter  If  it  is  to  have  the 
colonel  for  a  candidate.  If  you  are  for  the 
preaarvation  of  the  United  States,  you  may 
vote  for  the  colonel;  otherwise  you  had  bet- 
tei*  vote  for  Smith,  who  Is  In  favor  of  ceding 
Maine  and  Wisconsin  to  Great  Britain.  Flor- 
ida to  Germany,  Texas  to  Mexico,  and  Cali- 
fornia to  Japan.  If  you  believe  that  the 
United  States  should  be  strong  enough  to 
defend  Its  rights,  you  may  vo£e  for  the  col- 
onel; otherwise  you  may  vote  for  Jones, 
who  Is  in  favor  Of  tlie  United  States  never 
speaking  up  for  its  rights.  If  you  favor 
"every  honorable  expedient  to  avoid  even  a 
J^st  war,"  you  must  nominate  the  colonel, 
since  no  other  visible  candidate  Is  in  favor 
of  peace  with  honor.  Thus  the  colonel  has 
drawn  the  line  of  demarkatlon  between  the 
craven  and  the  hero,  between  the  man  who 
would  pussyfoot  on  eternal  principles  and 
the  man  who  maintains,  come  one  come  all. 
that  bread  Is  good  and  water  Is  wet.  that 
April  has  thirty  days  and  that  3  times  3  is  6. 


Primary  Elections — 

Presidential  and  Otfiers 

What  MlnanoU  Edlton  Thlak  Abost  Uw  Prbury 
Priadsi*. 


"A  Mo«t  ObaoxlaaB  l.aw.*» 

In  certain  quarters  the  attacks  on  the  dl- 
rect  primary  laws,  both  presidential  and 
statewide,  continue.  Now  comes  the  Vir- 
ginia Virginiaa  with  thla:  "There  is  consid- 
erable agitation  among  the  newspapers  of 
the  state  for  the  repeal  of  the  prl mars'- elec- 
tion law.  It  certainly  ought  to  be  repealed, 
for  it  is  a  most  obnoxious  law.  Its  provi- 
sions give  the  people  an  opportunity  to  se- 
lect whom  they  want  for  state  offlcera  con- 
gressmen and  United  States  senators,  ajod, 
of  course,  this  will  never  do  at  aU.  The 
kind  of  law^s  we  want  are  those  which  will 
give  the  big  fellows  and  bosses  the  .oppor- 
tunity to  name  the  men  whom  they  want 
nominated.  By  all  means  repeal  the  present 
primary  law  so  that  the  bosses  may  rule 
the  politics  of  the  country,  as  has  been  done 
in  the  past.** 


It  Has  Hlai  Gaesstas- 

Irve  Townsend  of  the  Donnelly  Star  is 
frankly  puzzled  hy  the  attitude  taken  by 
some  of  the  guild.  He  puts  it  this  way:  "To 
save  my  life  I  cannot  see  why  a  number  of 
country  newspapers  are  opposing  the  pri- 
mary election  law.  The  numher  Is  limited, 
fortunately,  but  why  any  at  all?  Does  Broth- 
er Joubert,  for  Instance,  Intend  to  run  for 
office,  and  has  he  a  pull  with  the  m'achlne 
which  he  fears  will  not  go  with  the  people 
at  the  polls?  It  Is  plain  to  see  why  a  pro- 
fessional politician  prefers  the  old  conven- 
tion system,  where  the  machine  was  su- 
preme, but  why  should  newspaper  men?" 


Expoirtaff  a  Fallacr* 

Of  course  It  is  easy  to  find  Instances  In 
which  the  primary  hasn't  proved  a  univer- 
sal panacea,  and  therefore  these  instances 
are  pounced  on  by  primary  opponents  In  ef- 
forts to  prove  their  case.  The  Mankato  Re- 
view tore  the  covers  off  that  fallacy  very 
neatly,  when  It  said:  "The  people  make  mis- 
takes sometimes  In  their  choice  of  officials, 
but  this  does  not  convince  us  that  popular 
fl^overnment  should  be  abandoned  and  that 
we  should  return  to  autocratic  or  aristo- 
cratic ideas  of  government.  They  make  mis- 
takes in  their  nominations  by  primary,  but 
this  does  not  imply  that  we  should  be  bet- 
ter off  by  a  return  to  the  Iniquities  of  the 
old  caucus  and  convention  system." 


No  Fundameatal  Defects. 

That  what  we  want  is  an  amended  law, 
not  a  repeal  of  the  primary  system,  is  the 
opinion  of  the  Willmar  Tribune,  which  says: 
"By  the  indiscriminate  criticism  of  the  di- 
rect primary  indulged  In  by  certain  poli- 
ticians and  newspapers  controlled  by  them 
one  would  think  that  this  law  was  expected 
to  do  away  wlfh  all  political  chicanery,  and 
prevent  any  mistakes  from  being  made.  Un- 
fortunately human  nature  cannot  be  changed 
by  law.  But  undesirable  traits  can  be  re- 
strained by  law,  and  the  direct  primary  has 
and  will  help.  There  are  no  defects  in  the 
law  so  fundamental  that  they  cannot  be 
remedied.  All  amendments  should  be  made 
with  the  view  of  simplifying  the  same  and 
reducing  election  expenses.  The  state,  coun- 
ties and  precincts  should  not  be  called  on 
to  stand  expense  of  party  primaries.  Party 
names  should  be  cut  from  all  official  bal- 
lots." 


A  Good,  Plain  Stateai^nt. 

A  good,  plain,  common  sense  statement 
of  the  case  is  this  from  the  Milaca  Times: 
"Considerable  criticism  of  the  presidential 
primary  Is  heard  over  the  entire  state,  but 
we  nvust  remember  that  a  large  proportion 
of  the  states  now  have  It.  It  was  new  in 
Minnesota  and  it  Is  easy  to  niake  objection 
to  any  new  method.  It  Is  surely  not  liked 
by  the  politicians,  and  the  voters  need  time 
to  familiarize  themselves  thoroughly  with  It. 

"The  vote  on  the  whole  was  not  so  small, 
perhaps  considering  everything  larger  than 
was  to  be  expected.  The  Socialists,  with 
about  80,000  votes,  did  not  participate.  There 
was  not  sufficient  rlvailry  between  the  can- 
didates of  the  various  parties  to  bring  out  a 
larere  vote,  and  in  a  larg-e  proportion  of  cases 
none  of  the  candidates  w^re  favored.  Under 
both  of  these  handicaps  about  66  per  cent 
of  the  voters  who  participated  in  the  1914 
election  cast  their  presidential  ballot,  per- 
haps larfirely  to  vote  for  delegates.  Had 
there  been  a  real  opportunity  to  choose  from 
available  presidential  timber  on  the  Repub- 
lican ballot,  and  such  conditions  had  also 
existed  on  the  Democratic  ticket,  the  voters 
would  have  taken  a  different  Interest. 

"No  doubt  several  changes  are  needed  to 
make  the  presidential  primary  workable  and 
efficient,  but  the  legislature  will  have  an 
opportunity  to  correct  the  weaknesses  of  the 
law  without  destroying  the  primary  plan 
that  thwarts  the  plans  of  the  party  man- 
ager." 


North  Dakota  Notions 


Virion  Vlen  Erpmwd  bj  N««8papen  of  That  3tat«. 


And  Then  Watch  Them  Wriggle. 

Fargo  Democrat:  When  the  Republicans 
urge  the  people  to  turn  the  present  Demo- 
cratic national  administration  out.  ask  them 
what  they  propose  to  g-lve  in  return  and 
what  they  propose  as  a  tariff  policy  and  as 
a  policy  of  International  relations.  Ask  them 
what  they  would  have  done  as  to  the  great 
European  war  had  they  been  In  control.  Put 
these  questions  at  them  and  dentand  a  clear 
public  declaration  from  them. 


Alsa  Thoaa  ItcMns  ta  Hava  Othen  Join. 

Minot  Optic-Reporter:  It  is  our  opinion 
that  the  fellow  who  haa  been  Itching  to  Join 
the  army  will  soon  have  something  to  do  be- 
sides scratch. 


WlMB  a  Tawn  Begtos  t*  Ran  Down. 

Bathgate  Pink  Paper:  When  a  town  be- 
gins to  run  down  and  everj'one  complains  of 
loss  of  trade  and  the  neighboring'  towns  are 
getting  trade  right  up  to  and  within  the 
town  limits,  look  in  the  local  paper  and  you 
will  get  your  answer;  the  merchants  do  not 
advertise,  then  look  in  the  papers  of  the 
other  towns  and  .you  will  notice  the  success- 
ful merchant  advertises. 


Why  It  Is  Roosevelt 


Editoriftl  is  Uw  Ntw  Teik  Warl4. 


"Wall  Street  Is  for  Root,  birt  I  am  for 
Hughes,"  says  Governor  Whitman,  who  in- 
sists that  Hughes  "is  the  only  man  who  ean 
be  elected  by  the  party." 

Of  course  Wall  Street  is  for  Root,  but  Wall 
Street  has  no  expectation  that  Root  can  be 
nominated,  and  it  never  allows  sentiment  to 
Interfere  with  business.  That  is  why  it  will 
take  Roosevelt,  and  try  to  float  him  into  the 
White  House  on  a  sea  of  money. 

Wall  Street  wants  control  of  congress.  It 
wants  control  of  the  Federal  reserve  board. 
It  wants  control  of  the  Federal  trade  board. 
It  wants  control  of  the  tariff-making  ma- 
chinery. It  wants  control  of  the  interstate 
commerce  commission.  It  cannot  get  this 
through  a  Democratic  party  led  by  Woodrow 
Wilson.  It  can  get  it  through  the  Repub- 
licaJi  party,  and  while  it  may  despise  Roose- 
velt personally,  it  Is  willing  to  accept  him 
and  support  him — and  finance  him. 

It  might  be  ready  to  take  Hughes,  too.  but 
Hughes  ta  handicapped  In  such  a  way  that  U 
is  almost  impossible  for  him  to  obtain  the 
nomination.  Unlike  the  other  candidates,  he 
can  make  no  active  fight  for  delegates.  His 
Judicial  position  forbids.  He  cannot  an- 
nounce his  candidacy  or  discuss  publicly  any 
of  the  Issues  of  the  campaign.  While  ho 
remains  on  the  bench  his  lips  are  sealed. 
He  cannot  say  whether  he  is  for  or  against 
preparedness,  whether  he  is  for  or  against 
more  tariffs.     He  can  say  nothing. 

Nor  can  ho  permit  iiJs  friends  to  Interpret 
his  attitude  toward  the  issues  of  the  cam- 
paign, or  to  solicit  support  in  his  behalf,  or 
to  enter  into  any  bargain  for  delegates. 

But  the  Roosevelt  elements  In  the  conven- 
tion would  never  vote  for  Hughes.  Roose- 
velt would  never  permit  them  to  vote  for 
Hughes,  and  if  Hughes  were  by  chance  nom- 
inated, Roosevelt  would  find  an  excuse  to 
r|in  against  the  man  whom  he  refers  to  In 
pririte  conversation  as  "that  Baptist  hyi»o- 
orite^** 

So  far  as  Hughes  is  concerned,  the  card* 
are  stacked,  and  the  Roosevelt  crowd  will 
make  sure  that  the  nomination  never  comes 
to  hlra  on  terms  in  which  he,  as  a  Justice  of 
the  United  States  supreme  court,  can  ac-  ^ 
qulesce.  If  Hughes  were  ready,  like  Roose- 
velt, to  take  the  nomination  on  any  terms,  in 
any  circumstances,  on  any  platform  and  by 
any  arrangement,  he  might  control  the  con- 
vention, but  that  kind  of  Hughes  fortunately 
does  not  exist. 


C 


Just  a  Moment 


Daily  Strength  and  Cheer. 

ConpUed  by  John  Q.  Quinlut.  the  Sunshlm  Man. 
The  trouble  with  us  is  that  we  are  very 
impatient,  and  think  to  accomplish  a  great  — ' 
deal  in  a  very  short  time.  One  man  on  the 
street  who  makes  a  "lucky  hit,"  and  for  his 
little  Investment  draws  out  an  enormous 
amount,  does  more  than  can  be  dreamed  of 
to  demoralize  the  community.  A  thousand 
others,  unwilling  to  work  for  the  money  they 
hope  to  get,  too  hasty  in  temper  to  wait 
twenty  years  for  the  result  of  twenty  years' 
toil,  put  their  small  venture  upon  the  wheel, 
to  lose  It  In  the  end. — G.  H.  Hepworth. 


The  Blessedness  of  Forgiveness. 

"Blessed  is  he  whose  transgression  is  for- 
given."— Psalm  xxxll. 

It  Is  the  blessedness  of  emancipation.  The 
boat  which  has  been  tethered  to  the  w^elrd, 
baleful  shore  Is  set  free,  and  sails  toward 
the  glories  of  the  morning.  The  man,  loag 
cramped  In  the  dark,  imprisoning  pit.  is 
brought  out,  and  stretches  his  limbs  In  the 
sweet  light  and  air  of  God's  free  world. 
Black  servitude  is  ended;  glorious  liberty  be- 
gins. 

It  is  the  blessedness  of  education.  For  when 
we  are  freed  we  are  by  no  means  perfected. 
We  are  liberated  babes;  and  our  EmaJi- 
clpator  does  not  desert  us  in  our  spiritual 
infancy.  The  foundling  is  not  abandoned. 
"Having  loved  His  own  He  loved  them  unto 
the  end."  He  begins  with  us  in  the  spiritual 
nursery,  and  He  will  train  and  lead  and  feed 
us  until  we  are  "perfect  in  Christ  Jesus." 

Therefore  is  it  the  blessedness  of  exulta- 
tion. Tiie  babe  is  resting  on  the  bo.«iom  of 
the  Lord,  and  "the  Joy  of  the  Lord  Is  his 
strength."  It  is  not  my  emancipation  that 
Insures  ray  Joy:  it  Is  the  abiding  Presence 
of  the  Emancipator — J.   H.  Jowett. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 

♦  ' ■■ — 

W^hnt  the  SKell  Did. 

London  Punch:  Old  Lady — So,  William, 
you've  come  back  to  us  wounded,  I  hear. 
How  did  It  happen? 

William — Shell,  mum. 

Old  Lady — A  shell  Oh,  dear,  dear!  And 
did  it  explode? 

William — Explode,  mum?  Not  likely.  It 
Just  crept  softly  up  behind — and  bit  me  I 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


Prom  Tb«  Herald  of  this  date,  189C. 


•♦•The  ^ivll  war  In  the  ranks  of  the  Salva- 
tlon  Army  of  the  United  States  has  spread 
to  Duluth.'  Seve»  of  the  members  of  the 
army  here  openly  advocate  Balllngton  Booth 
and  the  American  Volunteers,  while  the  other 
seven  remain  loyal  to  the  new  leader  and  the 
old  Salvation  Army. 


Canne  for  ■  .     . 

Pittsburgh  Chronicle-Telegraph:  Senator 
Bob  Taylor  of  Tennessee  often  told  of  how, 
when  he  was  "Fiddling  Bob,"  go-»emor  of 
that  state,  an  old  negress  came  to  him  and 
aald: 

"Massa  Gov'na,  we's  mighty  po'  this  win- 
ter and  ah  wish'  yo'  would  pardon  mah  old 
man.  He  is  a  fiddler,  same  as  yo'  Is,  and  he's 
In  the  pen-tentry." 

•What  was  he  put  In  forr*  asked  the  gov- 
ernor. 

"'Stead  of  workln*  fo*  it  that  arood-fo' 
BOthIn'  niffger  done  stole  some  bacon." 

"If  he  Is  *ood  for  nothing  what  da  you 
waat  him  back  for?" 

"Well,  yo'  see,  we's  all  out  of  bacon  ag'ln." 
said  tho  eU  aarrMts.  InnooentJy. 


Hay  It  so  Coattaact 

Jamestown  Democrat:  It  is  yet  too  early, 
of  course,  to  predict  the  outcome  of  our 
present  expedition  in  Mexico,  but  events  thus 
fai*  have  demonstrated  the  wisdon»  of  Presi- 
dent W^llson's  policy  and  confounded  the 
treasonable  propagandists  who  have  been 
moving  heaven  and  earth  to  promote  a  con- 
flict of  arms  between  the  governments  of  the 
two  countries. 


T«t«y  as  a  •^nlfler." 

Fargo  Forum:  Those  who  favor  Roosevelt 
as  the  Republican  nominee  at  the  Cblcftgo 
convention,  generally  advance  the  argument 
that  he  is  one  of  the  men  who  would  "unify*" 
the  Republican  party.  To  others,  and  they 
are  legion.  Roosevelt,  Instead  of  being  a  uni- 
fying power  Is  regarded  as  the  rock  on  which 
the  party  is  liable  to  bo  shipwrecked  once 
more.  For  instance,  the  St.  Loula  Tlmea,  a 
Republican  newspaper,  says: 

It  1»  uaeieaa  to  waata  more  time 
talking  about  Teddy  Aha  his  Inten- 
tions. He's  in  the  race  tooth  and  toe 
nail.  He  has  three  hats,  one  pussy- 
foot and  half  a  wardrobe  In  the  ring 
by  this  time.  The  truth  of  the  mat- 
ter is,  he  has  never  been  out  of  the 
race  so  far  as  Roosevelt  is  concerned. 
There  is  only  one  thing  for  Repub- 
licans to  do  to  avoid  another  national 
aplit.  or  schism,  and  that  la  to  get 
Roosevelt  out  to  atay. 

Ther*  are  many  comments  of  a  atmllar 
nature  in  the  Republican  press  at  this  time. 
These  men  evidently  believe  that  Roosevelt 
la  aayttia#  but  a.  uatfytag  forca 


•••Grand  Rapids  has  won  in  the  contest 
with  Wadena.  Virglna  and  Carlton  for  the 
location  of  the  new  itate  experiment  farm. 
The  place  selected  contains  455  acres,  and 
the  land  Is  given  to  the  state,  there  being  a 
nominal  charge  of  $8,500  for  the  buildings 
and  other  improvements. 

•••The  Clifton  house  at  219  Fifth  avenue 
west  was  the  scene  of  a  wedding  on  April 
16,  Rev,  O.  H.  Humason  officiating.  Martin 
D.'  Merritt  was  the  groom,  and  Miss  Lena 
Eliza  Wlsterlund  was  the  bride.  A  wedding 
supper  was  served  with  thirty-five  guesta 

•••Dr.  W.  H^  McMahon  was  held  up  by 
two  masked  highwaymen  last  night  at 
Fourth  avenue  west  between  Third  and 
Fourth  streets  and  relieved  of  $4,  all  the 
money  he  had  on  his  person. 


«. 


•••C,  D.  Blackwood  came  down  from  Mlna 
Center  in  the  Rainy  Lake  country  yesterday 
and  WiU  enter  the  School  of  Mines  at  Hough- 
ton, Mich. 

J»»»Mra.  Robert  F.  Dacre  and  children  left 
today  for  Buffalo  to  Join  Mr.  Dacre,  who  wlU 
be  superintendent  of  the  Buffalo  agency  of 
the  Metropolitai^  Life  Insurance  company. 

••■•Mrs.  W.  H.  Hoyt  left  yesterday  for  Min- 
neapolis, where  she  will  visit  relatives  for  a 
month. 


/ 


•••Miss  Mary  E.  Hartley,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
R.  R.  Hartley,  and  Rev.  Louis  G.  Rogers  of 
Buffalo,  N.  Y..  were  married  on  the  evening 
of  April  16  at  the  residence  of  the  bride's 
brother,  O.  O.  Hartley.  1$06  East  Superior 
street.  The  ceremony  was  performed  bjr 
Rev.  Dr.  T.  H.  Cleland  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian church.  Among  those  present  were: 
Governor  and  Mr*.  D.  M.  Clough  of  St.  Paul. 
Mr.  and  Mra  W.  E.  Satterlee,  Mr.  ftnd  Mrs. 
R.  H.  Hartley,  L.  O.  Truesdell  and  J.  F. 
Hayden  of  Minneapolis,  Mr,  and  Mrs.  Joaejph 
SellwooA  Mr.  kha  Mrs.  Edward  "RtLiPfi.  Mr. 
and  Mra  P.  J.  Neff,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter 
Turle,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Smith,  Mr.  and  Mra. 
J.  N.  McKlndley.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  d'Autre- 
mont.  Miss  Sellwood,  Mlsa  La  Rue  Sellwood. 
Miss  Martha  Peyton.  Luther  Mendenhall, 
Walter  Ayera,  Murray  Peyton,  C.  B.  Wood- 
ruff, Richard  Sellwood  and  Dr.  Ritchie. 

•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today, 
40;  majfciinum  yeaterday,  61;  minimum  yes- 
terday. 40. 


•••Mra  Peter  Todliay  a«d  sIstAf.  Miss  T. 
Minahan,  who  haTO  been  vlslttng  in  Duluth 
the  peat  year,  returned  to  their  old  home  ia 
Bay  City,  Mfeh.,  yeatei 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     ]< 


1 


t .- — - — — 

I 


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Monday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  17, 1916. 


tf 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

Ilr«<kr»  of  Tli»  H'Mid  »r«  InitUd  to  make  free  u«*  of 
Ihli   rolumn   to  fxpr^a   their   IdeM    ibout   th«    t«P>«'»^  Of 

?»nKil  interest,  but  dlscuwlon  of  SH-rtnrUn  rfllg""*  "f" 
frenois  Is  barrtd.  I/ett*r.;  mutt  not  excwd  300  words 
-^fhe  Khorlff  the  U-tttr.  Tliey  must  be  wrtlUn  on  one 
■idf  of  the  paprr  only,  and  thfjr  nint  be  arramp»iiled  In 
etiry  case  by  the  name  and  address  of  the  wrltler  tboufh 
Ui'ie  ni-rd  not  U-  publUbrd.  A  !>lsDed  letttr  Is  always 
■ore  effprtlTr.   b<i»i'ver. 

The  Herald  rto.s  not  publish  orlflnal  Trrse.  Tontrlbu- 
tlons  of  tlilt  nature  that  are  submitted  for  the  editor'! 
pinisal  must  be  •fcompanli'd  by  a  stamiid  and  addrinseil 
♦niflopr.  If  ihelr  return  is  desired.  Otherwise  no  inaou- 
Krtpt  will  be  rrt4imed. 


CAN  WE    'MAKE  GOOD?" 


To    the    Editor 
OuKht   we   to 


["lAbeMtyrtinB 


of   The    Herald: 
be  pottering  over  what 
may   happen  year  after  next,  while  the 
nations    of     Europe    are    flBhtinjf    for 
their    liveu? 

Is  it  frivolous  and  dilettante  in  us? 
On  that  point  H.  <J.  Wells  has  some- 
thinK  to  say.  He  Is  an  EnKlishman, 
not  without  slanilinK  li»  ii's  own  coun- 
try. In  the  Saturday  Evening  Post 
he  assigns  to  the  I'liited  Slates  tho 
chief  role  of  spreading  the  doitnne 
of  world  peace.  The  United  States 
Is  In  the  best  position  to  expedite  the 
reign  of  law  in  the  world  because  its 
energl<-8  are  not  wholly  seized  by  the 
war.  By  its  trailitions  and  genius,  he 
believes  tlie  people  of  the  United 
States    ran    most    help    this    work. 

These  sentences  are  characteristic 
of  what   he  is  Haying: 

"There  is  no  real  peace  but  the 
peacf  of  the  whole  world,  and  that  Is 
only  to  be  kept  by  the  whole  world 
resisting  and  suppressing  aggression 
■wherever   it   arises." 

Our  first  bu.siness  is  to  get  that  Into 
otir    heads. 

"At  present,  with  three  of  these 
four  great  powers  enormously  pre- 
oecupied  with  actual  warfare,  there  Is 
an  opportunity  for  guiding  expres- 
sion on  the  part  of  America  such  as 
inav    never    occur   again." 

Tills  F:nglishman  does  not  think  our 
aKitntion    impertinent. 

He  refers  to  "a  propaganda  of  Ideas 
and  language."  He  speaks  of  "pro- 
gressive expres.xion  of  a  developing 
Ideal    of    eommunlty." 

"I  see  this  matter  as  a  question  of 
pence  and  «  ivlllzalion,"  If  we  see  It 
as  he  does,  it  may,  or  may  not  be  our 
duty  to  try  to  promote  civilization  by 
hand  grenades  and  chlorine  gas;  it  Is 
our  dutv  to  promote  It  by  gaining  and 
giving  "guiding   expression." 

He  credits  us  with  sense  and  spirit 
enough  to  make  good  on  that  Job.. 
Can    we? 

THE    INXOCENT 

Duluth,   April   14. 


Some  of  This  Year's  Graduates 

At  the  Central  High  School 


it   pass,    and   how    maay   miles    of   the 
road  are  left  to  work? 

Ans.:     See  page  2,   column   1,  of  The 
Herald  for  Saturday.  April  IB. 


Lillian    Ramstad.     Elizabeth   Burk. 


BYSTANDER. 


WHERE  THE  DANGER 

LIES  IN  PREPAREDNESS 


To   the   Editor  of   The   Herald: 

In  the  Open  t'ourt  of  last  Thursdays 
Herald,  an  "American"  attempted  to 
give  us  a  sermon  on  logic.  Where  he 
got  hl.s  wonderful  reasoning  I  don't 
know.  His  logic  Is  so  mercilessly 
hharp  that  every  time  It  attempts  to 
pierce  the  target  It  glances  off  Into 
«pace,  and  sometlmed  has  a  regular 
boomerang  orbit. 

He  would  have  us  believe  that  the 
police    force    and    flre    department    are 


AMUSEMENTS, 


LYCEUM 


—THURSDAY 

FRIDAY     AND 

SATURDAY 

Matinee   Saturday. 
The  1016  Model  uf  MuMleal  Conaediea 

"THE  ONLY  GIRL" 


By  Henry  Blossom  and  A'Ictor  Her- 
bert, with  KUiia  MiiiiHey  and  a  bril- 
liant company,  Including 

THE   FAMOUS  FASHION  CHORUS. 

Speelal   Orchestra. 

Prices —    Mghts,    25e    to   91-50. 

Matinee.  25c  to  91.00. 


LYCEUM -Tonight 

Tuesday  and   Wednesday. 
Wcdncaday  Matinee. 

COHA\  A  HARRIS   PRESENT 

"IT  PAYS  TO 

ADVERTISE" 

The   Funniest   Comedy   In   Years. 
Mat..  50c  to  91 1   Nights,  25e  to  91.60. 


SEATS  ON  SALE  TODAY 


— foi 


HARRY  LAUDER 


—at    the — 


ORPHEUM 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  20 

Matinee   and    Nlsht. 
Mat..  60c  to  91.60;    Night.   60e  to  92. 
Sale  at  Orpheum  Box  Office  10  a.  m. 


TW  feller  that'a  pleased  with  eTcr'- 
thlng  either  don't  cut  any  Ice  or  he'n 
Kot  aomethln'  up  bl«  alee^e.  It's  what 
a  kid  rmf  between  meala  that  keep* 
Um  from  atarvln'  t'  death. 

(Prottctfd  by  Adanu  N«w»p«p»r  8enlf«.) 


analogous  to  the  army  and  navy  In  the 
question   of  preparedness. 

When  you  see  the  police  force  and 
the  firemen,  Mr.  "American."  how  ex- 
ceedingly thrilled  you  are  with  the 
glory  of  mankind's  defense  against  the 
felon  (more  the  victim  than  the  enemy 
of  society)  and  the  fire!  How  fervid  is 
your  devotion  to  Injured  society  and 
how  intense  your  hatred  of  the  wrong- 
doer! No,  Mr.  "American,"  there  Is 
something  emotional,  something  thrill- 
ing, something  that  arouses  intense 
love  of  one's  own  and  an  equally  In- 
tense hatred  of  another's;  something 
that  brings  our  blood  to  the  boiling 
point,  so  that  our  rath<r  volatile  rea- 
son bolls  off  as  If  It  were  nothing  but 
hot  air;  something  based  upon  selfish, 
brute  passion,  that  distinguishes  the 
question  of  national  preparedness  from 
preparation  against   interna]  disorder. 

Why  did  we  fight  ."pain  eighteen 
years  ago  after  she  offered  to  make 
full  concessions?  And  why  do  we  com- 
memorate ihe  murder  and  robbery  that 
we  committed  In  that  war?  Why  did 
our  local  newspaper  at  the  time  pub- 
lish a  stirring  poem  with  a  picture  of 
a  cannon  above  it  that  took  nearly 
half  the  first  page? 

And  why  don't  we  immortalize  the 
execution  of  persons  guilty  of  murder, 
and  those  conquests  of  the  fire-demon? 
The  fight  against  filth  and  disease 
hardly  touches  our  emotions,  while  na- 
tional preparedness  stirs  them  as  If  by 
magic.  And  why?  For  the  same  rea- 
son that  the  animal  is  stirred  at  the 
sight  of  blood. 

Remnants  of  ancient  barbarism,  one 
of  the  strongest  of  which  is  national- 
ism, or  patriotism,  If  you  please,  are 
.itlll  lingering  In  the  human  system. 
Each  country  thinks  Itself  the  chosen 
people  of  Ood.  the  center  of  existence 
around  which  everything  else  revolves. 
Love  of  one's  country  is  no  virtue,  for 
It  Is  easy  to  love  one's  own.  It  Is  he 
whose  heart  Is  broad  eno»jgh  so  that 
he  can  love  other  countries  as  well  as 
his  own,  who  can  feel  the  heart  beats 
of  all  existence  Instead  of  only  a  part 
of  it,  that  Is  truly  deserving  of  merit. 
It  Is  that  egoism  and  narrowness  of 
our  sympathies  that  forni  the  highway 
along  which  we  carry  on  a  program  of 
preparedness,  and  It  Is  our  brute  pas- 
sions that  act  as  the  blinding  and  pro- 
pelling force.  And  it  is  just  these 
prejudices  and  passions  which  lie  at 
the  bottom  of  national  preparedness 
that  distinguish  It  from  preparedness 
against  Internal  disorder,  and  that  will 
bring  on  the  very  evil  we  seek  to  for- 
fend. 

We  are  a  people  very  easily  pro- 
voked—that has  been  well  proved  time 
and  again,  and  conclusively  In  the  case 
of  the  war  with  Spain — and  all  we 
need  Is  the  pressure  of  a  pair  of  heavy 
biceps  to  precipitate  us  Into  action. 
The  desire  Is  Inherent  In  every  being 
to  make  use  of  Its  powers;  and  every 
countrj',  ours  Included,  has  those  bar- 
baric biases  and  passions  to  give  that 
desire  the  color  of  Justice  and  equity. 

It  Is  this  very  same  desire  which 
prejudices  military  experts  In  favor  of 
mammoth  armaments.  Our  Mr.  "Amer- 
ican" attempts  to  defend  the  military 
officer;  but  he  Is  Just  the  man  of  whom 
we  should  be  most  eusphlous,  for  in 
him  the  national  craving  Is  strongest. 
He  does  not  think  of  the  dangers  of 
the  battlefield,  for  the  battle  forms 
the  consummation  of  all  his  desires, 
the  actual  employment  of  the  faculties 
he  has  spent  his  entire  life  to  develop. 
His  opinions  should,  therefore,  be  re- 
garded   with    suspicion. 

Above  all.  we  should  recollect  that 
we  are  but  a  dewdrop  In  all  existence. 
And  If  we  can  forget  ourselves  for  a 
moment  and  remember  that  there  are 
other  liatlons  In  this  world  besides  our 
own.  and  that  th(  y  do  not  exist  to  sing 
to  us  while  we  eat,  we  shall  be  able 
to  consider  all  Issues  with  more  cool- 
ness and  reason.  National  prepared- 
ness. If  thus  held  to  view,  becomes  an 
evil  In  every  sense  of  the  word,  and  a 
mere   relic   of  ancient   barbarism. 

SANE   LOGIC. 
Duluth.  April  14. 


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if'' 

"  Jj^l^jfl 

I 

"A  Subscriber,"  Eveleth:  Could  you 
give  me  the  lines  of  the  "Indian 
treaties"  In  this  state?  Does  the  In- 
dian treaty  land  extend  «s  far  north 
as   Ray? 

Ans.:  There  has  been  much  discus- 
sion in  court  as  to  whether  various 
towns  are  included  in  this  territory, 
and  without  the  court  records  to  refer 
to,  we  could  not  try  to  answer  this 
question.  Write  to  United  States  Dis- 
trict Attorney  Alfred  Jaques  at  St. 
Paul,  or  to  the  United  States  Indian 
bureau  at  Washington,  D.  C. 


POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

The  Herald  acknowledges  with 
thanks    the    receipt    of    the    following: 

"Two  Little  Girls  In  Blue"  and  "Just 
Plain  Folks,"  from  Thomas  C.  Peck 
of   Duluth. 

"Renounce  the  Cup,"  from  Susan 
Shier    of    Two    Harbors,    Minn. 


Fresh  from  the  Gardens 

of  the  finest  Tea-producing  country  in 
tlie  world. 


II 


SALADA!^ 

Sealed  Packets  Only. 
Try  it-if  s  delicious.      BLACK  GREEN  or  MlXEDs 


Ruth  Freimuth.        George  Watts.  Ruben  Grant.         Esther  Fugelso. 


Howard 
Chubbuck. 


Clarence 
Engwall. 


Isabella 
Carpenter. 


Richard 
Beerhalter. 


SIGNER  OF  ''DRY"  PETITION 

THINKS  PLAN  INADEQUATE 


cantata  of  similar  grade,  requires  a 
chorus  of  at  least  100  voices  who 
have    had    some    experience    In    chorus 

^''it^'ls"  my  firm  belief  that  as  soon 
as  a  permanent  choral  society  Is  or- 
ganized, it  will  cause  all  singers 
tstabllsh  this  fact  In  their  minds 
they  will  look  forward  to  the 
hearsals  as  a  pleasure,  a  duty  and  an 
education 


to 
and 
re- 


and 

for 
ov^r. 


Ington.    D.    C.    In    Its    Itinerary. 

Why    should      Duluth      not    get    200 
singers      together      who      will      pledge 
themselves    to    work,    boost,    sing 
attend    these    rehearsals? 

If    you     want    to    do    something 
yourself    and    Duluth.    think 

Thanking    you    for    the    space,    1    am, 

inanRing    yuu  ^     ^    VOIGT. 

Duluth,    April    14^ 

RENEWS  HIS  ATTACK  ON 

HIGHWAY  COMMISSION 


MBW 


ALWAYS 

A  ooou 

SHOW 


11    A.    M. 

IJNTll. 

11   P.   M. 


GRAND 

ENTIRE  NEW  SHOW  TONIGHT. 

SEVEN  WHITE  BLACKBIRDS' 


in    -NIGHTTIME    IN    DIXIELAND. 

Clairila  Tracy— Lavlne  A   Inman. 

Lawv  &  Lacy  SIstert — Concert  Orchettra. 

PHOTOPLAYS    DE    LUXE. 

MATSlOc^^Ai 

tii  The  Social  Pirates  ""^ 


NITES 10-20 


WctfaeUay. 


THEATEHIEAUTIFUl     T  TWATH  IIAUTIF  Ul 

TODAY   A>U  TONIGHT. 

'<THE  WAIFS" 

William   Desmond  and   Jane   Grey. 
Also   "Fatty   Arbnckle." 

TIF.SDAY 

Cireateat   Plrlure   of   the   Year. 

DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS 

In    '•THE    HABIT    OF    HAPPINESS." 


LYRIC  ^  LYRIC 

EVi:nYIi<^DYS    THEATER. 

A    WONI>KHI''l''^    FOX    PICTURE. 

Monday   and  Tvesday. 

<'BLUE  BLOOD 
AND  RED'' 

George   W«Uh  and    Dorta   Pawn. 

You  muat  "ee  It.     Runaway  nallllon- 

airc'M    a«n.      Fall    of    gingeri 

Tery    different. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  believe  In  Federal  control  of  the 
liquor  traffic,  and  believe  that  this 
will  be  accomplished  eventually.  In 
the  meantime,  some  local  progress  to- 
wards further  restriction  Is  desirable. 
I  signed  the  petition  calling  for  an 
election  on  this  question,  as  all  such 
questions  should  be  passed  upon  In  that 

manner.  ^   ,,      »..  j 

Since  reading  carefully  the  proposed 
law  however,  I  find  this  situation  will 
exist,  providing  the  measure  carries: 
Our  local  concerns  may  *hlp  their 
goods  out  of  the  city  limits,  and  by  a 
method  which  they  may  develop,  sell  it 
to  those  who  care  to  purchase  In  the 
city  again,  either  by  the  bottle,  case  or 
barrel.  I  suppose  It  Is  expected  that 
this  will  materially  discourage  con- 
sumption, and  It  probably  will.  But 
will  It  not  develop  a  situation  through 
the  legal  and  Illegal  bottle  trade  that 
will  be  very  difficult  to  cope  with? 
And  will  we  not  need  quite  as  many 
officers  to  handle  the  results  of  a 
scattered  traffic  as  at  present? 

As  I  understand  It,  about  the  only 
excuse  for  accepting  a  fee  from  liquor 
dealers  was  that  it  was  necessary  to 
have  a  greater  number  of  policemen  to 
look  after  such  places,  and  that  it  was 
only  fair  to  make  the  saloon  pay  for 
this  large  expense  through  such  fees. 
As  I  look  now  at  this  matter,  the  net 
result  win  be  that  we  forfeit  these  fees, 
abolish  the  saloon,  reduce  the  consump- 
tion to  some  extent,  but  will  still  have 
the  problem  to  contend  with  and  will 
be  obliged  to  maintain  quite  as  large  a 
force  to  watch  the  bootleggers,  the  drug 
stores  and  the  bottle  consumers.  This 
can  only  be  considered  a  half  measure. 
Is  there  not,  then,  some  other  half 
measure  that  will  reduce  the  actual 
consumption  to  a  similar  extent;  some 
other  way  that  will  make  quite  as 
much  progress  In  this  direction? 

Why  not  reduce  the  number  of  deal- 
ers a  certain  per  cent  and  raise  the 
license  fees  materially,  and  still  make 
the  traffic  pay  the  cost  of  Its  super- 
vision? I  hope  we  will  have  some  such 
alternative  proposition.  Then  we  can 
take  our  choice.  Yours, 
^  ALBERT  JOHNSON. 

Duluth.    April    14. 

FOR  A  CHORAL  SOCIETY. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  wish  to  add  a  few  words  to  my 
previous  letter  to  the  Open  Court  upon 
The  question  of  the  state  highway 
commission  system  of  road  building. 
While  I  would  like  to  reply  at  length 
to  the  letter  of  H.  O.  Engelsom  of 
Tofte,  Minn.,  the  rules  of  the  Open 
Court  require  that  I  confine  discussion 
to  300  words.  ,     ,         .  „_ 

It  Is  true  that  the  commission  has 
not  as  much  power  as  was  originally 
given  by  the  Dunn  law.  Horne  rule 
••vaporlngs"  during  the  last  jeslf^ature 
wrung  from  the  author  of  the  law 
numerous  amendments  which  took 
away  the  right  of  the  commission  to 
Interfere  with  the  township  officials. 
•  And  what  magic  Is  there  about  the 
term  "state  aid"  that,  for  the  sake  of 
pxich  aid  three  politicians  shall  have 
control  over  the  expenditure  of  enor- 
mous funds,  and  the  last  word  as  to 
how  or  where  state  roads  shall  be 
built?     The  taxpayer  gives  directly  to 


Harriet  Kugler.        Isadore  Karon. 


the  state  a  l-mlU  road  tax.  This  is 
a  considerable  part  of  the  money,  re- 
garding which  The  Herald  editor  says 
"the  state  should  never  spend  a  dollar 
on  roads  In  the  routing  and  building 
and    maintenance   of    which   it    has    no 

say." 

In  this  connection  we  might  ask, 
"Who  Is  the  state?  Is  It  the  legisla- 
ture?" Well,  the  legislature  has  no 
control  over  the  spending  of  tills 
money,  "is  it  the  people  of  the  state, 
the  taxpayers?"     They  have  no  say 


Requests  have  been  received  for  the 
following:  , 

"Always  In  the  Way"  and  "Play  in 
Your  Own  Back  Yard,"  from  "M."  of 
Chlsholm. 

"The   Shanty    Boy"    Weleomed. 

Many  readers  have  recognized  old 
favorites  among  the  "poems  asked 
for,"  but  It  has  remained  for  the  Wau- 
sau.  Wis.,  Reccrd-Herald  to  reproduce 
one  of  them  with  the  following  com- 
ment under  the  heading  ^^,,^, 
A  BALiAD  OF  THE  NORTH  COUN- 
TRY. 

Apollo  kept  a  close  watch  over 
Northern  Wisconsin  during  the  heyday 
of  the  lumbering  business.  The  spirit 
of  poetry  was  In  the  air.  Every  hil- 
lock was  a  Helicon.  Inglorious  but  not 
necessarily  mute  Miltons,  Vlrgils  and 
Burnses  caught  the  whispered  voice 
of  the  muse,  as  they  felled  the  mur- 
muring pine  and  the  hemlock  and 
yanked  them  Into  the  rushing  tide 
behind   prancing  Pegasl. 

Unfortunately  much  of  the  poesy 
thus  snatched  fresh  from  the  forge 
has  been  lost  in  the  general  shuffle, 
but  now  and  then  a  gem  of  purest  ray 
serene  is  fished  up  from  the  depths  for 
the  delight  of  new  generations.  Such 
Is  "The  Shanty  Boy,"  for  a  reprint  of 
which  we  are  Inexpressibly  Indebted 
to  The  Duluth  Herald.   (April  11.  1918.) 

This    appealing    ballad    of    love,    de-  < 
votion,      disappointment,      death      and  i 
worldly   wisdom,    deserves   an    honored  i 
place   In   every   Badger   anthology.    Its  | 
author  Is  forgotten.    Possibly,  like  the  I 
folk    songs   of    Germany    and    England 
It  had  no  personal  author.    Perhaps  It 
Is     a     growth      rather      than     a     chef 
d'oeuvre.    At  all   events,  we  trust  that 
none    of    our    readers    will    be    so    cold 
hearted    as    to    refuse    a    tear    for    the 
lovelorn    damosel    who    died    of   scarlet  t 
fever   In   a   pesthouse    In    the   town    of : 
Ba-aboo,    or    of    the     unhappy     Shanty 
Boy    who    found    watery    forgetfulness 
by  Inadvertently  falling    off    the    raft 
post  In  the  mill  of  Moslnee. 

TO  CONSIDER 
CONTRACTS 

Two  Paving  Jobs  Will  Be  Let 

and  Two  Held  Over 

for  Week. 

Four  paving  contracts  will  come  up 
for  consideration  at  the  council  meet- 
ing this  afternoon. 

Two  of  these.  East  Superior  street 
and  West  Eighth  street,  will  come  up 
for  final  action,  while  Fifth  avenue 
west  and  Nineteenth  avenue  east  will 
go   over   until   the   following   week. 

The  General  Contracting  company 
will  be  awarded  the  contract  for 
paving  Superior  street  from  Six- 
teenth to  Twenty-third  avenue  east, 
on  Its  bid  of  $47,676.16,  and  E.  A. 
Dahl  &  Co..  will  be  awarded  the  con- 
tract to  pave  Eighth  street,  from 
Twenty-second  to  Twenty-fifth  ave- 
nue west,  and  Twentj'-second  avenue 
west,  from  Eighth  street  to  Piedmont 
avenue,    on    their    bid    of   $12,601.86. 

Commissioner  Farrell  will  introduce 
resolutions  awarding  the  contracts 
to  E.  A.  Dahl  &  Co..  for  paving 
Fifth  avenue  west  from  Superior  street 
to  the  courthouse  pavement,  and  to 
D.  H.  Clough  &  Co.,  for  paving  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east,  from  Fourth  to 
Eighth  street.  Both  measures  will  be 
held  over  for  a  week. 

A  resolution  ordering  the  paving  of 
Twenty-second  avenue  west,  from 
Third  to  Fifth  street,  will  be  Intro- 
duced   by    Commissioner    Farrell. 

The  ordinances  appropriating  $1,100 
for  a  pump,  $800  for  parking  the 
grounds  adjoining  the  pumping  sta- 
tions, $176  for  the  purchase  of  spe- 
cial pipes  and  $306  for  the  pur- 
chase of  an  underground  cable  to  be 
used  by  the  fire  department,  will  come 
up  for*  passage. 


April  L  tli< 


.pru  1*  tne 
iJiainon 


Men 


tk  of 


One  value  we  offer  is  a  beautiful  Solitaire  Diamond  of 
exceptional  blue  white  color  set  in  a  dainty  Platinum  Top 
Ring;  a  most  extraordinary  value  at — 


$40.00 


Bagley  iSJ  company 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 

3J5  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Established  1885 


■  - 


mm^ 


DULUTH S  SCHOOL  SYSTEM 

Being  a  Review  of  Some  Facts  About  the  Commu- 
nity's Most  Important  Business;  No.  12; 
Vacation  School  and  Night  School. 


When  the  school  plant^-the  build- 
ings— attain  their  maximum  efficiency, 
school  win  be  conducted  twelvemonths 
In   the  year,  day  and  night. 

In  thickly  populated  communities, 
where  the  school  plants  are  crowded, 
twelve  .months  of  school  have  been 
considered  seriously,  and  some  places 
It  has  become  a  reality.  Chicago's 
board  of  education  now  has  before  it 
a  resolution  calling  for  twelve  months 
of  school.  Supt.  R.  E.  Denfeld  of  Du- 
luth's  schools  favors  such  a  plan. 

As  a  step  toward  the  twelve-month, 
day-and-night  school,  however,  Duluth 
has  vacation  or  summer  schools,  and 
night  schools.  The  vacation  school  is 
conducted  for  six  weeks,  beginning 
late  In  June  and  ending  early  in  Au- 
gust. Three  hundred  and  forty-nine 
pupils  were  enrolled  last  summer  and 
the  net  cost  to  the  taxpayer  was  some- 
thing more   than   $600. 

filght  Schools. 
Night  schools  were  begun  In  the  rail 
of  1514.  The  course  lasts  about  four 
months  and  originally  was  designed 
for  foreigners  eager  to  learn  the  lan- 
guage and  customs  of  their  newly- 
adopted  country.  Since  then  commer- 
cial and  Industrial  classes  have  been 
added  'until  now  the  public  nlKbt 
schools  are  covering  very  much  of  the 
ground  covered  In  a  business  college. 
In  1914-1916  there  were  296  pupils 
enrolled,  and  the  net  cost  per  pupll 
was  $5. 68.  During  the  winter  of  1916- 
1916  the  night  school  classes  contained 
461  students  and  the  net  cost  was  cut 
down  to   $2.46  per  pupil.  ,      ,    ,, 

The  object  of  the   vacation   school   Is 
to   give   an   opportunity  to   students   in 
the    upper   grades   and    high   schools    to 
review  the  work  in  which  they  did  not 
secure    a    satisfactory    standing    or    to 
undertake    additional    work,     with    the 
Idea    of    gaining    new    credits.      Pupils 
below  the  fifth  grade  are  not  admitted. 
The    wav    the    summer    school      has 
worked    out.    It    has   been    primarily   an 
aid   to   backward     students,   or     those 
who  were  behind  because  of  forced  ab- 
sence   from   class.      It   has   come    to   be 
almost    a    necessity,    teachers    say.      A 
class  of  any  kind  Is  established  when- 
ever ten  students  signify  their  wishes. 
Night    schools    will    be    one    of    the 
most  Important  branches   of  the  city  s 
educational    work    in    the 
because   of   Its   residents. 


near   future. 
There  Is   a 


large  foreign-speaking  population,  and 
a  large  number  of  persons  who  work 
during  the  day  who  are  anxious  to 
learn. 

Classes  were  maintained  at  the  Cen- 
tral high  school,  the  Monroe  school. 
West  end;  the  Irving  Junior  high 
school.  West  Duluth,  and  the  new  Har- 
riett Beecher  Stowe  school,  New  Du- 
luth, during  the  season.  At  Central 
high  school  there  were  classes  In  type- 
writing, stenography,  bookkeeping  and 
sewing,  as  well  as  In  English  for  for- 
eigners and  special  classes  for  day 
students  who  were  making  up  work. 
€!•••••  for  Forelgnem. 

At  the  other  three  buildings  at- 
tention was  centered  upon  the  classes 
for  foreigners.  The  newcomers  were 
taught  the  English  alphabet  and  the 
simpler  words,  and  almost  simultan- 
eously they  were  given  an  Idea  of  the 
United  States.  One  of  the  first  things 
they  learned  to  do  was  to  sing  "The 
Star  Spangled  Banner,"  and  that  song 
was  sung  religiously  at  each  meeting. 

Here  is  the  way  the  foreign  classes 
were  made  up:  Finnish.  73;  Jewish- 
Russian,  33;  Swedish.  60;  Norwegian, 
18;  Polish,  27;  Italian.  24;  Russian,  8: 
Austrian,  21;  Belgian,  12,  and  so  on. 
Including  Swiss,  Irish.  Scotch,  Syrian. 
Greek,  Germans.  Serbians.  Bohemians 
and    Spaniards. 

A  number  of  foreign  women  and 
girls  want  to  take  up  this  work  next 
j'ear.  according  to  George  M.  Paulus. 
who  was  principal  of  the  night 
schools  last  winter.  They  have  pro- 
gressed sufficiently  In  speaking  and 
reading  English  to  warrant  branch- 
ing out  Into  sewing  and  cooking 
classes,  and  even  into  typewriting, 
stenography,   etc.         ,,       „     , 

"I  believe  also,  Mr.  Paulus  says, 
"that  a  class  in  penmanship  for  com- 
mercial students  Avould  be  patronized 
well  enough  to  warrant  establishing 
It  The  course  for  foreigners  should 
be  divided  Into  three  divisions." — R.  D. 
McC. - 

ClearlBK   Vv   »2,000    Theft. 

Antler,  N.  D.,  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  mystery  surround- 
ing the  theft  of  $2,000  from  the  malls 
between  Grand  Forks  and  Antler  last 
fall  Is  due  to  be  solved,  according  to 
local  reports.  It  Is  claimed  authorities 
have  evidence  that  incriminates  a  for- 
mer local  lad  and  an  arest  Is  expected 
shortly. 


HAIR  GRAY?  THEN 
APPLY  Q-BAN 


It 


Darkens    Gray    Hair 
Evenly— No  Dye- 
Harmless. 


_ ^    _  in 

the  matter,  except  the' privilege  of  pay- 
ing the  taxes.  "Is  It  the  highway  com- 
mission?" It  would  seem  so  at  the 
last  analysis.  ,     ,  ^ 

Friends  of  the  highway  commission 
svstem  speak  of  the  efficiency  of  the 
Work  under  said  system,  and  to  prove 
their  claims  point  to  the  difference 
between  the  state  h'Bhways  and  the 
usual  township  road.  Is  It  quite  fall 
to  compare  a  mile  of  road  costing 
probably  less  than  $500  to  another  mile 
of  road  costing  $2,000  or  more?  Are 
the  township  road  builders  Inefficient 
because  they  cannot  do  as  much  with 
$600  as  can  the  highway  commission 
with  four  or  five  times  that  amount. 
Tours  truly,  C.  A.  SW  ANSON. 

Bruno.  Minn..  April  14. 

QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

TWi  (lepartmfDt  dofs  not  pnUn<-i  to  bt  Inf*"*"*  ,  " 
will  fnd»»»or.  howfw.  to  ttmrnr  QUfstlens  s*nt  to  it  riy 
nld^o*  The  HfraW  to  tto  b«t  of  it.  ability.  r«mlnf 
[bt  rUht  to  Unort  .11  tUt  .re  triCtng  m  of  coDoera  only 
to  thTqiH-sUoner.  or  th.t  Kk  for  .dTlce  on  le«.l  or  med- 

^'•|*''m*d"e"'.ttfntlon.  f.err  Inquiry  muft  be.r  the  n.ii» 
.nd  MMn-.s  of  the  person  sending  It  This  1.  not  w.nted 
for  pubUr.tlon.  but  m  mi  eTldenee  of  lood  r.lta. 

notice  In  a 
yesterday's 
In  a  recent 


How 


Physiologists 
Regard 


Coffee 


To    the    Editor   of    The    Herald: 

Duluth  should  have  a  permanent 
oratorio  society,  and  Just  at  this  time 
of  the  year  It  requires  an  extra  ef- 
fort to  get  enough  fingers  together 
to  put   on   an  oratorio  or   a  cantata. 

The  rendition  of  an  oratorio  such 
as  the  Messiah,   Elijah,  Creation,   or  a 


Actually  does— so  you  can  see  it 
with  your  own  eyes — turn  every  gray 
hair  In  your  head  beautlfuly  dark.  If 
your  hair  Is  Rtay,  streaked  with  gray, 
prematurely  or  Just  turning  gray,  or 
If  your  hair  Is  dry,  harsh,  thin  or  fall- 
ing, simply  shampoo  hair  and  scalp  a 
few  times  with  Q-Ban  Hair  Color  Re- 
storer. Every  strand  of  hair  (whether 
gray  or  not)  then  becomes  evenly 
dark,  soft,  flossy,  fluffy,  full  of  life 
and  health,  full  and  heavy  and  fas- 
cinating, and  so  beautifully  and  evenly 
darkened  no  one  could  suspect  you 
had  applied  Q-Ban.  It  Is  absolutely 
harmless  and  no  dye.  Ready  to  use, 
nothing  to  be  added.  Give  It  a  trial. 
BOc  for  a  big  bottle  at  Orpheum 
Pharmacy,  Duluth.  Minn.  Out-of-town 
folks  supplied  by  mall.— Advertise- 
ment. 


"After  Tiuth."  Duluth:  I 
letter  from  "American"  In 
paper  that  some  preacher, 
sermon  made  the  statenaent  that  on 
"most  unimpeachable  and  fxpert  au- 
thority It  Is  stated  that  the  United 
States  has  the  most  powerful  navy 
In  the  world— excepting  only  that  of 
Great  Britain."  Being  most  desirous 
of  verifying  so  Important  a  fact,  will 
you  kindly  print  the  name  of  the 
preacher  who  made  the  assertion  re- 
ferred to,  so  that  1  may  be  able  to 
communicate    with    him. 

Ans.:  "American"  undoubtedly  re- 
ferred to  The  Herald's  report  of  the 
sermon  by  Rabbi  Maurice  Lefkovits, 
printed  In  the  Issue  of  Saturday,  April 
8  In  that  report  Dr.  Lefkovits  was 
quoted  as  follows:  "Peruse  the  records 
of  the  hearings  of  the  coiigresslonal 
naval  committee  and  you  will  find  It 
stated  by  the  most  unimpeachable 
and  most  expert  authorities  In  this 
country  that  we  have  the  most  pow- 
erful navy  In  the  world,  excepting 
only  that  of  Great  Britain,  and  that 
our  coast  defenses  and  land  fortifica- 
tions are  superior,  to  those  of  any  na^ 
tlon  on  earth."  '  }  :••■ 
I 

"A  Subscriber."  Moose  Lake,  Minn.: 
Will  the  Alger  Smith  railroad  run  to 
GunfUnt,  Minn.?  Through  what  town- 
ships and  sections  in  Cook  county  will 


In  a  recent  article,  Dr.  W.  A.  Evans,  editor  of  the  "How  to  Keep  Well" 
column  of  the  Chicago  Tribune,  says : 

**In  order  that  no  misunderstanding  may  arise,  f  should 
say  that  physiologists  regard  Coffee,  Tea,  T^obaccoand 
miiskey  as  drugs  in  the  same  sense  as  Opium  and  Cocaine 
are.  From  coffee  at  one  end  of  the  line  to  cocaine  at  the 
other,  no  pot  has  the  right  to  call  the  kettle  black. 

The  average  cup  of  coffee  contains  about  2^4  grains  of  caffeine,  a  habit- 
forming  drug-not  enough  in  one  cup  to  seriously  harm.  But,  when  used  regu- 
larly it  is  for  many  the  cause  of  sleeplessness,  nervousness,  heart  trouble,  men- 
tal and  physical  fatigue,  and  a  host  of  other  complamts. 

POSTVM 

on  the  other  hand,  is  a  pure  food-drink  made  of  roasted  wheat  and  a  little  mo- 
r^ses    It  tastes  much  like  coffee,  but  contains  no  caffeine  nor  other  mjunous 

drug.         ,  .  ' 

Postum  comes  in  two  forms:  The  original  Poshim  Cereal,  which  must 
be  boiled;  15c  and  26c  packages;  and  Instant  Postum  a  soluble  form  that 
oroduces  ihe  beverage  instantly-a  level  teaspoonful  to  a  cup  of  hot  water;  30c 
^d  60c  tins  Both  firms  are  equally  delicious,  and  the  cost  is  about  the  same- 
one-half  cent  per  cup. 

Even  a  ten-day  trial  will  place  the  average  person  far  enough  away  from^ 
coffee  trouble  to  prove 


"There's  a  Reason" 


lor  POSTUM 

Sold  by  Grocers  everywhere. 


/ 


^ 


«—- 


Mil     1^1   |i    ■ 


'»*•-♦' •' I  '.ji'iue! 


y  ■  I  wiinB..^« 


I        I     II     1     ■        ■  t     ■  U  I 


V  ^  ^  ir  «•*-  rr      ^f  ^r 


Monday, 


f  H  E    b  U  JL  U  T  H     H  E  R  A  L  D. 


April  17, 1916. 


VIRGINIA,  MINNESOTA'S  MODEL  CITY,  MAKING  RAPID  STRIDES 


Growing  Fast  in  Prosperity, 

Population,  Civic  Pride 

and  Beauty. 

Payroll  of  $11,000,000  Is 

Expected  to  Be  Even 

Bigger  This  Year. 

Planned  for  a  City  Beauti- 
ful, the  Promises  Have 
Been  Made  Good. 


Fine  Opportunities  for  In- 
dustries, Farmers  and 
Other  Workers. 


-4- 


BY    GEORGE    REID. 

ViiKinia.  fifth  rity  of  Minnesota  In 
populaiiMH.  and  In  all  jlkellhood 
fourth  in  ItW  annual  payroll,M«V»«'"» 
...vfral  yrars  of  prosperltju^r "without 
pre.-.'.J.nt  In  Us  short  life  of  ]««■  than 
a  q.iiirl.r  of  a  renlury.  The  city  i3 
lin.wiMy.  -not  like  a  weed  but  like  a 
fjowr.  f'«i  ffW  citit-'S  of  its  size  com- 
•par.-  with  Vir»clnl;i  as  a  city  beautiful. 
Strkily  spoaklng,  Virginia  is  only 
»ix»een  y^ars  oUl.  as  It  was  practical- 
ly wlpr-d  out  by  fire  on  June  7,  1900, 
rian.-*    niJule   then   for  a   beautiful    city 


ahovel    engineer*    being    |7    to    $11    a 
day. 

Virginia  has  apent  |1, 000,000  on 
street  paving,  of  which  It  has  eleven 
mllfs.  It  has  thirty-two  miles  of  ce- 
ment sidewalks,  costing  >150,000; 
eighteen  miles  of  sanitary  sewers 
coating  $100,000  and  a  sewage  dis- 
posal plant,  built  last  year,  costing 
102. 000.  Kleven  miles  of  storm  sew- 
ers have  been  constructed  at  an  ex- 
pense of  J210,000.  Invested  In  the 
water.  IlKht  and  ga»  plants  are  $625,- 
000.  An  Incinerator  plant  cost  $26,000. 
On  parks,  boulevards  and  trees, 
S126.0')0  has  been  expended.  Vir- 
ginia has  two  miles  of  white  way 
consl-'^llng  of  153  standards,  five  lamps 
to  a  standard,  costing  $15,000  to  In- 
Btall.  The  cUy  has  no  municipal  In- 
debt.vhiess  except  $400,000  of  water 
and  light  bonds  to  run  until  1928. 
Last  yoar  a  tj^iarter  of  a  million  dol- 
lars Wii.i  spent  In  public  Improve- 
ments. 

The  city  had  a  working  balance  of 
$208,818.75  on  which  to  start  the  fis- 
cal year,  beginning  April  I.  Expendi- 
tures last  year  were  $735,221.17  and 
the  receipts  $734,463.88.  Including  the 
city   clerk's   balan<  e   of   $32,316.21. 

Thf  water  and  light  plant  was  pur- 
chas'^d  from  privdte  Interests  In  1918 
for  $550,000.  Virginia,  under  municipal 
own-Mshlp.  has  the  cheapest  electric 
light  in  the  state,  a  flat  rate  of  i  4-10 
c^nts  per  kilowatt  net  with  a  day 
powe;  rate  of  4.6  cents,  with  10  per 
cent  off  for  prompt  payment.  Not- 
with.stiinding  these  low  rates,  the 
wafr  and  light  department  earned 
In  lf>15  $63,000  net.  after  paying  all 
operating  and  maintenance  costs, 
and    with   due  allowance   for  deprecia 


— Panoramic  Photograph  for  The  Duluth  Herald  by  B.  O.  Pederson,  Vlrginla. 

VIRGINIA'S  GROWING  CIVIC  CENTER—TO  THE  LEFT  IS  THE  COUNTY  COURTHOUSE:  TO  THE  RIGHT,  IN  FRONT,  THE  ROOSEVELT   SCHOOL,  AND   BEHIND   IT, 
THE  TECHNICAL  HIGH  SCHOOL— TO  THE  RIGHT  OF  THE  ROOSEVELT  SCHOOL.  BUT  NOT  SHOWING  IN  THE  PICTURE,  IS  THE  NEW  PUBLIC  LIBRARY. 


night  school  enrollment  averages  1,000. 
Here  hundreds  of  foreigners  are  taught 
the  English  language  and  helped  to 
become    good    Americans. 

The  board  of  education  hag  arranged 
to  build  the  model  school  of  Minne- 
sota, at  a  coat  of  $400,000.  to  replace 
the  Roosevelt -school.     This  new  school 


agerle  of  consideriible  size. 

Olcott  park,  consisting  of  forty  acres, 
is  on  an  eminence  6v<frlooking  the  city. 
It  Is  on  land  leased  by  the  city  from 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company  and 
Is  named  after  the  president  of  the 
company,  W,  J.  Olcott.  The  park  ad- 
Joins  the  beautifully  kept  Oliver  loca. 


deer,  one  timber  wolf,  four  coyotes, 
eight  foxes,  two  monkeys,  two  raccoons 
and  two  black  bears.  It  has  also  a 
fine  collection  of  birds.  Including  ring 
neck  doves,  golden  and  silver  pheas- 
ants, blue  pea  fowls.  Indian  Runner 
ducks.  Manchurlan  ducks,  Belgian 
hares  and   fancy  pigeons. 


farmers.  The  market  Is  well  patron- 
ized. The  city  furnishes  a  ready  mar- 
ket for  all  farm  products  at  high 
prices.  Agriculture  in  the  country 
tributary  to  Virginia  is  in  its  infancy. 
Prices  for  lands  are  low.  The  prin- 
cipal cost  Is  a  man's  own  labor  in 
clearing.         When       these      lands      are 


&  Pacific  railway,  a  part  of  the  Ca- 
nadian Northern  system.  It  is  the 
center  of  a  fast-developing  section, 
which  is  «m  empire  in  Itself.  Virginia 
is  a  great  labor  market  and  the  labor 
supply  will  not  be  a  problem  for  new 
industries. 

Virginia    has    reached    the    wholesale 


CHESTNUT 


—Panoramic  Photograph  for  The  Duluth  Herald  by  B.  O.  Pederson,  Vlrglnli 
STREET  AND  THE  HEART  OF  THE  CITY— THE  FIVE-STORY   BUILDING  IS  THE   ONLY   ONE   ON   THE   RANGE. 


lave  boon  adhered  to  faithfully  and 
.oJa.y  Virginia  la  a  city  of  parked 
esldence  streets,  kept  scrupulously 
sleah,  lined  with  miles  of  homes  hav- 
ng   w«'ll-kept   lawns  and   trees. 

Millions  have  been  spent  In  the 
naklng  of  this  splendid  little  city,  but 
he  cost  has  not  fallen  heavily  on 
property    owners,    since    the    iron    mln- 


tlon  of  plant,  as  well  as  Interest  on 
th«  $400,000  of  outstanding  bonds. 
These  figures  were  supplied  to  me  by 
C.  T.  Harding,  superintendent  of  the 
municipally  owned  utilities,  including 
the  gas  plant,  and  may  be  accepted 
as  being  accurate.  Since  the  city  took 
over  the  water  and  light  plant  there 
has  been  a  remarkable  increase  In  the 


Is  described  In  detail  elsewhere. 

Playgrounds  and  play  apparatus  are 
features  of  each  of  the  Virginia 
schools.  They  keep  the  children  off 
the  streets  and  engaged  In  healthful 
games.  The  playgrounds  are  open  lit 
all  tlnves  and  are  as  well  patronized 
on  Saturday  as  any  other  day.  These 
playgrounds,      however,      are    not    the 


■    ■  m-    <■<».    ■ 

tion,  which  Is  also  the  headquarters 
of  the  cpjnpany  for  th^  Virginia  dis- 
trict. -Olcortt^park  Is  on  the  Mcsaba 
Interurban  line  and  therefore  easily  ac- 
ces<ljble  from  all  jjartis  of  the  city.  Dur- 
ing th«blpist  foti«  years  the  park  has 
been  weTT-dNkpIop»d  aod  makes'^  a  fine 
showing.^  Roadw9.y8  Intersect  It.  and 
it  is  a  favorite   resort  for  autotnpblle 


South  park,  on  South  Central  ave- 
nue. Is  a  more  finished  park  than  Ol- 
cott. Both  parks  are  equipped  with 
bandstands.  This  summer  about 
twenty-flve  concerts  will  be  given  by 
city  bands.  In  each  park  is  a  com- 
plete public  comfort  station,  with  tiled 
floors  and  modern  equipment.  A  rest 
room    is   a   feature      in      each     station. 


brought  under  the  plow  they  are  very 
productive.  Two  hundred  bushels  of 
potatoes  Is  an  average  crop.  Like  the 
rest  of  Northeastern  Mlrinesota,  this 
Is  an  ideal  dairy  country.  All  root 
crops  thrive  enormously  and  clover 
and  timothy  spring  up  wherever  the 
land  Is  brushed  and  bared  to  the  sun- 
light. 


stage  in  Its  development,  and  the  Com* 
merclal  club  Is  prepared  to  point  out 
openings  to  those  who  may  be  inter- 
ested. The  city  has  a  wholesale  Jewel* 
ry  house  doing  business  in  four  states. 

Virginia  has  all  of  the  merchants 
and  professional  men  In  every  line  that 
It  needs — many  people  say  more  than 
It    needs.      Its    wonderful    growth    and 


y 


V 


K'\ 


IN  THE   RESIDENCE  SECTION   OF  VIRGINIA. 


ag  ronipanlos  pay  86  per  cent  of  the 
axes.  Virginia  has  been  reasonable 
1   Its   demands   upon    the   mining   com- 

"anles  and  they  in  turn  have  met  the 
Ity  h'llf-way  in  its  efforts  to  make 
he  (.ouimunlty  a  delightful  one  In 
^hlch    to   labor   and    to   live. 

Population  In  the  Federal  census  of 
910  was  10,473.  Since  then  five  ad- 
Itlons  have  been  taken  Into  the  city 
'Ith  un  area  of  one  and  a  quarter 
luare  miles  and  today  the  population 

"i  figured,  conservatively,  as  15,000. 
a  1910  the  Federal  figures  for  Vlr- 
inia  .ind  a  radius  of  six  and  a  half 
tiles  made  the  population  In  excess 
f  26.000.  The  trading  population 
ibiilary  to  Virginia  and  served  by 
le  inttrurban  line  Is  about  46,000. 
More  than  1.400  men  are  employed 
n    th'i   average    In    Virginia's     lumber 

-ilUa,  the  large.'^t  white  pine  lumber 
lilla  In  the  world,  covering  nearly  300 
ares  immediately  adjacent  to  and 
?ally  a  part  of  the  city,  and  an  aver- 
se of  2,000  more  men  In  the  woods, 
base  lumber  mills  have  an  average 
tnual  payroll  of  $2,000,000.  The  pay- 
>llt  at   tho   mines   are  four  times  aa 


number  of  consumers,  who  have  In- 
creased from  1,700  to  2,800  In  two 
years. 

Having  been  so  conspicuously  success, 
ful  with  the  water  and  light  plant  It 
did  not  require  much  urging  to  Induce 
the  city  to  build  a  municipal  gas  plant, 
the  largest  of  its  kind,  municipally,  in 
Minnesota.  This  plant  was  Installed 
at  a  total  cost  of  $71,000.  The  gas  is 
used  for  cooking  and  heating  and  may 
also  be  used  for  lighting.  The  gas 
plant  is  expected  to  be  on  a  self-sus- 
taining basis  this  summer.  The  rate 
charged  is  $1.26  per  1,000  cubic  feet. 
The  enterprising  water  and  light  board 
has  started  a  heavy  advertising  cam- 
paign In  the  local  daily  papers  to  In- 
crease the  number  of  consumers  ao 
that  the  price  may  be  reduced  to  a 
dollar,  using  as  its  slogan:  "Boost  for 
dollar  gas."  The  exhaust  steam  from 
the  water  and  light  plant  is  not  al- 
lowed to  go  to  waste.  It  Is  used  for 
heating  in  several  blocks  close  by  and 
brings  In  a  revenue  of  approximately 
$5,000  a  year. 

Virginia's  public  schools  are  not  ex- 
celled    anywhere.       lU     high     achool 


Tennis  courts  will  be  a  feature  of  both 
parks  this  summer. 

The  park  board  plants  all  of  the 
trees  on  residence  streets.  It  takes 
care  of  the  parked  spaces  and  k^eps 
the  grass  cut.  In  summer  Virginia 
closely  approximates  a  spotless  town. 
What  it  looks  like  in  the  residence 
section  Is  shown  In  one  of  the  pano- 
ramic pictures  appearing  on  this  page. 
Virginia  has  designated  the  first  week 
of  next  month  as  a  clean-up  and 
palnt-up  week.  All  civic  organizations 
are  taking  part  in  the  movement  and 
the  city  Is  expected  to  be  even  more 
spick  and  span  than  ever.  Plans  for 
the  city  beautlftil  are  more  elaborate 
than  they  were  In  the  beginning.  The 
city  has  found  that  it  pays  to  have 
a  clean  and  beautiful  town,  which  at- 
tracts visitors.  Virginia  has  already 
arranged  for  two  conventions  this 
summer,  those  of  the  Modern  Brother- 
hood and  the  State  Librarians,  which 
are  expected  to  bring  10,000  people  to 
town.  No, other  city  of  its  size  enter- 
tains as  many  visitors  In  June  and 
July  as  does  Virginia — directly  due  to 
the  efforts  for  a  cHy  beautiful. 


The  best  cheap  land  left  on  this 
continent  Is  in  Northeastern  Minne- 
sota, tributary  to  the  great  Mesaba 
Iron  range,  of  which  Virginia  Is  the 
metropolis.  In  no  other  section  can  a 
man  get  a  start  in  farming  with  so 
small  an  amount  of  money.  The  Finns, 
an  agricultural  people,  have  been 
quick  to  recognize  these  facts  and  as 
soon  as  they  make  a  stake  in  the 
mines  they  go  on  the  land. 

Virginia  needs  farmers  more  than 
anything  else.  Farmers  should  avail 
themselves  of  the  splendid  opportuni- 
ties offered  In  this  section,  where  busi- 
ness men  and  bankers  stand  ready  to 
lend  them  a  helping  hand.  What  a 
wonderful  combination — cheap  land, 
which  produces  good  crops  close  to 
high-priced  markets.  This  combina- 
tion  cannot  be  excelled. 

Prosperous  as  the  city  Is,  with  Its 
vast  iron  and  lumber  interests.  Its 
progressive  business  men,  combined  in 
the  Virginia  Commercial  club,  are 
making  plans  to  let  the  world  know 
Virginia's  advantages  for  industries. 
Factories  using  wood  or  steel,  or  both, 
will   prosper   here.     The  lumber  is   at 


large  payroll  have  attracted  merchanta 
from  all  quarters,  until  today  the  com- 
petition is  most  keen  and  rents  are 
high.  Several  merchants  with  whom  I 
talked  complained  that  they  were  work- 
ing for  the  landlords.  One  of  them  told 
me  his  rent  was  $500  a  month.  Mer- 
chants like  the  one  quoted  hold  lontg 
leases  at  what  are  held  to  be  excep- 
tionally high   rentals. 

Every  member  of  the  Commercial 
club  with  whom  I  talked — and  I  talked 
with  a  great  many  of  them — told  me 
that  Virginia  needs  farmers,  Indus- 
tries and  workers,  but  that  all  n^er- 
cantile  lines  are  more  than  full,  and 
that  It  will  be  hard  for  newcomers  to 
gain  a  foothold.  Virginia's  Is  the  world- 
wide cry  for  producers  and  industries, 
and  to  these  it  has  much  to  offer. 

Business  property  on  Chestnut  street, 
the  main  thoroughfare,  has  made  for- 
tunes for  its  owners.  The  city  offer* 
Inducements  to  investors.  Chestnut 
street  property  averages  10  per  cent 
net  or  better  to  its  owners,  and  Is  in- 
creasing in  value  all  the  time.  Out* 
lying  additions  to  the  city  also  offer 
good   opportunities    to  small    Investors 


Panoramic  Photograph   by  Peter  Shawang,    Hlbblng 


VIRGINIA'S  GREAT  LUMBER  MILLS  AND  YARDS,  COVERING  ALMOST  300  ACRES 


— Copyright,  by  Peter  Shawang. 


eftt,    or    about    $8,000,000.     Railroads 


«•!!     the     payroll     another     million,    seven  school  buildings,  five  are  costly 


•  rfaoe  and  underground  miners  are 
Id  $2.60  a  day — that  is  common 
)or.  Other  mine  workers  are  paid 
ich    higher,     the     wages     of     steam 


course  admits   to  any  college.     Of  the 


modern  structures  of  brick,  the  high 
school  and  equipment  costing  more 
than  $200,000.  Pupils  number  8.400  in 
round  numbers,  with  117  teachers.  The 


only  places  the  children  can  go  for  rec- 
reation. Virginia  has  gone  farther  than 
probably  any  other  place  of  its  slse 
in  the  matter  of  parks.  It  employe 
a  park  superintendent,  a  trained  and 
well-paid  man,  and  already  has  a  men- 


parties.  The  roadways  are  lighted  at 
night  with  single  IfUap^'electric  stan- 
dards. .-v<    .a. 

The  menagerie  is  growing  all  the 
time.  A  census  of  Its  Inmates  at  this 
time   shows   four  elk.   one   moose,   six 


Virginia  does  everything  In  Its  pow- 
er to  encourage  and  help  the  farmers 
in  surrounding  territory.  It  paid 
18,000  for  Its  public  market  site.  It 
has  complete  market  buildings,  a  mar- 
ket   barn    and    a    rest   room     for     the 


hand  and  the  steel  is  made  in  Duluth. 
Railroad  facilities  are  excellent.  Vir- 
ginia Is  served  by  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe 
A  Northern  railway,  the  Duluth  A 
Iron  Range  railroad,  the  Great  North- 
ern railway  and  the  Duluth,  Winnipeg 


and  homeseekers. 

Shortly,    the    city    will    add    to    Its 

growing  civic  center,  pictured  here- 
with, a  $200,000  city  hall.  It  has  levied 
$26,000  for  a  site,  and  within  a  year  or 
two  will  have  completed  the  building. 
The   prosperity   of  Virginia   Is   evident 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     H 


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fc  -I  ■■fc-  — a  >      ^ UK 


Monday, 


HE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  17, 1916. 


from  th**  fact  that  In  addition  to  four 
movlnK  picture  theaters.  It  aupports  an 
exccll'nt  stock  company  at  the  Lyric 
theater.  This  Is  made  poFslble  by  the 
Mfsaba  range  Interurban  railway,  thir- 
ty-five milfs  In  Irneth,  which  connects 
other  raiiKe  cltlrs  and  towns  with  Vir- 
ginia, which  Is  the  headquarters  of 
the   electric   Une,   and   where   It   has  Its 

ahops. 

t;ome  idea  of  the  mineral  wealth  of 
the  city  may  be  had  from  the  biennial 
report  of  the  Minnesota  tax  rommls- 
•lon  for  1914.  which  states  that  77.035,- 
688  tons  of  Iron  ore  now  pay  taxes  In 
Virelnia,  not  countlntr  the  Immense 
tonnages  of  the  Mlspabe  Mountain. 
Minnewaf",  "Roiichleau,  Fhaw,  Monse. 
Commodore,  l^lnmln.  HiKKinc.  Frank- 
lin. Norman  and  other  mines  Just  out- 
»\ac   the    city    limits. 

The  Unlt»d  Stat.>8  Steel  Corporation, 
which.  throupTh  Its  subsidlarleB.  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mlninjr  company  «"**.  ^f,^ 
MinnpBota  Ste«-1  company,  has  °""' 
four  model  towns  In  Noithea»tern  Min- 
nesota -  Morpan  Park,  nenr  the  puluth 
«teel  plant,  and  Coleraine.  Marble  and 
Taconlte.  on  the  Western  Mesaba  ran^e 
^has    a    model    "location"    immediately 

^djolnintf  Vlrcrlnla.  I^*!"*"  .  "Tk  J"h!- 
lower  than  anywhere  el»«>  in  i,"*",**'*- 
trict.  and  the  homes  more  ^•«»"f<""t*^'^ 
and  better  cnr.d  f-r  than  the  tnost 
aUru!.slic  could  p<..ssibly  hope  to  find. 
Hcrr  Virginia's  idea  of  a  spotless  town 
Is  cArri.d  out.  Every  sanitary  precau- 
tion i.-'  maintained,  as  witness  the  pic- 
ture on  this  pape  of  how  garbage  Is 
rolle<  ted  from  the  alleys  in  the  Oliver 
Mlninp  company's  town.  Another 
Illustration  ^liow<<  a  street  of  cozy 
horn' s.  with  wtll-kept  streets  and 
lawMo  in  the  Oliver  location.  This 
locati'tn  compprcB  favorably  with  the 
most  favored  sections  of  the  elty  an<l 
looks  like  anything  else  than  a  typical 
milling  town  of  older  sectUms  of  the 
country.  .    ,    ,       . 

At  the  Oliver  location  is*  maintained 
a  clubho  jse  for  employs,  under  the 
name  of  the  Mohaml  club,  '^^•''•■'V 
also  pictured  on  this  paue.  It  nas 
been  clpht  y.  rirs  sin.e  the  <»'' V'.ri','"! 
pnny  made  the  experiment  of  bulldinp 
It.s  first  model  town.  Coleraine.  It  was 
an  experiment  in  h.  Iplnp  to  solve  the 
relations  of  labor  and  capital  that  at- 
tracted atl<ntion  from  all  quarters^ 
'I'liHt  It  was  .successful  has  been  proved 
In  the  Minnesota  Steel  company's  model 
town  of  Morpan  Park,  with  Its  splen- 
did hom.s,  at  low  rentals,  which  was 
built  »(  f"  f<«t  for  homes  alone  of 
about   $1,000,000.         ,  .      ,    ,  ,,   ., 

Any   story   about  Virginia  w^ould   be 


It 


\. 


RESIDENCE   STREET   IN   FAIRVIEW.  VIRGINIA,  THE  FASTEST 


Fairvlew  haa  water,  sewers,  side- 
walks and  all  other  city  Improvements. 
Sixty  residences  have  already  been 
built.  Fairvlew  lies  high  and  dry.  I>ots 
sell  from  J226  up  on  terms  to  suit  pur- 
Incomplete  without  relating  that  It  Is 
considered  the  best  governed  of  all  the 
range  cities  and  towns  under  an  ex- 
cellent home  rule  charter.  Its  w-ater 
and  light  plant  was  divorced  from 
•I  the  beginning,  which  doubt- 
less has  to  do  with  the  showing  of 
profits  at  very  low  rates  to  consumers. 
Nobody  In  Virginia  Is  so  poor  but  that 
he    mav    have  electric   lights. 

I>uluth  would  have  160  policemen  If 
it  had  as  many  In  proportion  to  popu- 
lation as  Virginia,  which  has  a  force 
of  twenty-two  men.  lucUidlng  the  chief 
and  drivers  of  the  patrol  car.  The  fire 
department  has  fifte- n  members  with 
the  chief.  It  has  three  mi»tor  driven 
machines  for  apparatus,  a  JC.OOO  steam 
fire  engine  and  a  horse  drawn  hook 
and  ladder  truck.  A  $6,300  motor 
dilven  apparatus  truck  l»  to  be  de- 
livered .June  1.  ,   ,        » 

Any  Information  of  a  special  nature 
about  Virginia  whldi  has  not  been 
touched  upon  In  this  short  story  may 
be  had  by  writing  to  the  secretary  of 
the  Virginia  Commercial  club. 


chasers.  Torrens  titles.  Fairvlew 
offers  a  great  opportunity  for  some- 
body with  capital  to  buy  up  all  unsold 
lots.  Brandt  &  Nelson,  leading  real 
estate  men  of  Virginia,  are  the  agents 
for  the   sale   of  lota   In   Fairvlew. 

DOING  GOOD  WORK 

Fine  Structures  Erected  By 

a  Virginia  Contracting 

Company. 

The  Virginia  Bulldera*  Supply  A 
Contracting  company  has  Just  begun 
work  on  a  large  two-story  "brick  block, 
to  cost  $22,000,  for  Shanedllng  Bros., 
one  of  Virginia's  principal  dry  goods 
Arms,  which  has  outgrown  Us  present 
large  quarters,  known  as  "The  Big 
Store."  This  new  block  is  on  Chestnut 
street  a  few  steps  from  the  Mesaba 
railway  atatlcn.  In  the  center  of  the 
city  The  building  must  be  ready  for 
occupancy  Aug.  1.     It  will  be  the  most 


_,         ■■■'.*■ -.iv   :,•;■■ 

» .  .  -n    - 


GROWING  SECTION  OF  THE  CITY. 


I  iff 


iiiuni 


DEPOSITS  DOODLED 
IN  LAST  TWO  YEARS 

State  Bank  of  Virginia,  a 

Home  Institution,  Forging 

Ahead  Fast. 

Deposits  In  the  State  bank  of  Vir- 
ginia average  about  $360,000.  1"^  t>»« 
last  two  years  they  have  more  than 
doubled.  This  bank  Is  only  a  lUtle 
more  than  four  years  old  and  has  had 
a  steady  and  rapid  growth  from  the 
time  It  w^  established.  It  has  a 
capital    of     $60,000    and    a    surplus    of 

$10,000.  ,.      .        „, 

Douglas    Greeley    Is    president       Mr. 
Greeley    Is   also    president    of    the    Mr- 
Rinla  Commercial   club  and   one  of   tne 
most   progressive   men   In   the   city.      C, 
E    Hendrlck.  general  ^"Pf'-in^fO?"*^^,^ 
the  M.   A.  Hanna  Interests,   with  head- 
quarters at  Virginia    18  v'ce  president 
H    V    Peterson,   cashier.   !»   also   tieas- 
urer  of  the  Commercial  ^^l"**  '"^  ^  ^^  ; 
dent  of  the  park  board.     J.  I.  Fraea  i» 
assistant  cashier      Messrs^  S'-^^^^re 
Hendrlck  and  C.  H.  Rogers.  C.  E.  Moore, 
J    E    Hanson,  H.  O.  Johnson  and  F.  H. 
Wellcome  are  the  directors. 

The  State  bank   of  Virginia  sells  In- 


■*. 


Photographed  for  The  Duluth  Herald  by  B.  O.  Peders6>i.  Virginia. 

HOTEL  FAY.  VIRGINIA,  THE  LEADING  HOTEL   OF    THE    MINNESOTA    IRON    RANGES-NOTED 
""  '  FOR  ITS  TABLE  AND  EXCELLENT  SERVICE  GENERALLY.^ 


modern  ator*  bulldlm^  4n  St.  Louis 
county.  "■ 

During  the  last  year  or  •©  the  Vir- 
ginia Builders'  Supply  A  Contracting 
company  erected  the  handsome  Mesaba 
telephone  building  In  Hibbtng  and  the 
First  State  Bank  building  In  Ely.  and 
remodeled  the  Roosevelt  achool,  Vir- 
ginia, at  a  cost  of  $17,000.  The  com- 
pany also  built  an  apartment  house  for 
Sam  Llppman  of  the  Minnesota  Dry 
Goods  company,  and  erected  the  fine 
brick  block  of  the  Finnish  Store  com- 
pany, Ely.  and  a  large  brick  garage 
building  In  Virginia.  Other  work  con- 
sisted of  a  number  of  miners'  homes 
at  Nashwauk,  with  more  to  be  built 
this  year. 

The  Virginia  Builders'  Supply  &  Con- 
tracting company's  large  warehouse  at 
Virginia  is  opposite  the  Mlssabe  rail- 
way depot,  immediately  adjoining  the 
railroad    tracks,    which    facilitates    re- 


ceipts and  shipments.  The  company 
sells  building  materials  of  all  kinds, 
Including;  aash,  doors,  moldings,  lum- 
ber, lath,  shingles,  brick,  lime,  cement, 
nails,  paper  and  builders'  hardware — in 
fact,  everything  that  enters  Into  the 
construction  of  a  building. 

The  principals  in  the  company  are 
Andrew  Nelson,  Oscar  Tamte  and 
Ernest  Johnson,  all  practical  builders. 
For  years  all  three  were  in  the  employ 
of  Andrew  Grande  and  helped  to  build 
a  large  part  of  Virginia.  They  may  be 
said  to  have  succeeded  to  the  con- 
tracting branch  of  Mr.  Grande's  busi- 
ness and  are  reflecting  credit  upon 
Mr.  Grande  as  well  as  upon  themselves 
by  the  excellence  of  their  work.  Messrs. 
Tamte,    Johnson    and    Nelson     are     all 

firoperty  owners  in  Virginia  and  active 
n  every  movement  for  the  good  of  the 
city.    They  will  figure  on  contracts  and 


building    materials    anywhere    on     the  | 
Mesaba  and  Vermilion  Iron  ranges.  ' 


Improved  farms.  "Mineral  and 
Timber  Lands.  Investments, 
Exchanges.  Investigations  and 
reports  on  any  lands  in  North- 
ern Minnesota. 

First  National  Bank  Building, 
Virginia,  Minn. 


SEE 


RESIDENCE  STREET  IN  THE  OLIVER  IRON  MINING   COMPANY'S    LOCATION.   VIRGINIA. 


Minnesota's  ^fonderla^ 

The  Great  Open  Pit  Mines 
of  tfie  Mesaba  Iron  Range 

Reached  in  comfort  by  the  Mesaba  Railway,  the  Range  In- 
terurban, which  connects  Mesaba  Range  cities  and  towns. 
Reasonable  rates.  Comfortable,  clean  chair  cars  at  a  slight 
increase  In  fare.  35  miles  of  solid  roadbed  extending  from 
Hibbing  to  Gilbert,  passing  through  Chisholm,  Virginia, 
Eveleth  and  other  important  towns  of  the  Range. 


Special  Can  for  Parties  at 

Reasonable  Rates. 

40  High  Class  PassengerTrains  Daily 

Fast  Freight  and  Express  Service 


Photographed  for  The  Duluth  Herald  by  B.  O.   Pederson,  Virginia. 


A  CORNER  ON  CHESTNUT  STREET— THE  HANDSOME  STRUC- 
TURE TO  THE  RIGHT  IS  THE  AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  BANK 
BUILDING. 


For  Further  Information  Write  to 

R.  W.  Reynolds,  General  Manager.         ~"  ' 

MESABA  RAILWAY  COMPANY 

VIRGINIA,  MINN. 


IN  THE  OLIVER  IRON  MINING  COMPANY'S  LOCATION.   VIRGINIA-MOHAMI    CLUB     HOUSE    IN 

THE  CEN  1  b.K. 


Announcement 


F®i^  im 


^iEW 


The  Land  Department  of  The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Rail  Roal  Company  is  placing  on  the  markets  its  lands  drained 

by  St.  Louis  County  Ditch  No.  1.  ,  •    i-        r  ..u    r-v  i   *i    at-      i     p 

The<e  lands  may  be  reached  from  the  stations  of  Zim,  Dibell  and  Wallace,  on  the  mam  line  of  the  Duluth,  Mjf  abe  & 
Northern  Railway.  These  lands  are  drained  by  large  dredged  ditches  built  completely  around  each  section,  and  by  3^4  and  4 
foot  hand *dikhes  dug  east  and  west  across  each  section,  every  80  rods.  The  company  has  established  a  10-acre  demonstration 
plot  opposite  the  railroad  station  at  Dibell,  and  this  plot  is  now  in  charge  of  the  soils  department  of  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota These  land  are  of  similar  quality  to  the  lands  on  which  the  famous  St.  Louis  Co.  head  lettuce  is  annually  being  raised, 
around  Duluth ;  it  is  of  similar  quality  to  the  land  on  which  celery  was  raised  at  Meadowlands,  which  was  pronounced  by 
Kalamazoo  celery  experts  to  beat  any  celery  raised  in  Kalamazoo,  Mich  It  was  pronounced  equa  to  the  .^"e^t  »iay 
meadows  of  Holland  by  Mr.  T.  Veldhaeusen  Vanzanten,  one  of  the  leading  bulb  growers  of  Holland,  which  land  in  Holland 
sells  at  $500.00  to  $1,000.00  per  acre.  ,  .    .  ^     ,  ...  ^       ^  t^ 

This  land  is  for  sale  to  the  working  man  who  will  clear  it  up  and  put  it  into  actual  use  m  farming  and  not  to 

the  speculator. ^^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^.^  character  of  land  will  be  the  basis  for  making  St.  Louis  County  the  greatest  dairy  county 
in  the  State  of  Minnesota. 

OUR  PROPOSITION 

Our  oroposition  to  the  settler  has  been  carefully  thought  out  with  a  view  of  making  such  terms  as  will  enable  the  pur- 
chaser to  devote  all  of  his  energies  for  the  first  five  years  to  clearing  his  land  and  starting  farming  operations.  Our  prop- 
osition contemplates  a  first  payment  of  $3.00  per  acre,  and  that  all  further  principal  payments  shall  commence  five  years 
afterThe  first  payment  is  made  and  the  date' of  the  contract.  Interest  payments  at  the  rate  of  67c  shall  be  made  annually. 
Provided  however,  that  if  the  purchaser  shall  commence  at  once  making  improvements  on  his  land  and  sRall  clear  and  put 
under  cultivation  and  planting,  each  year  127c  of  his  acreage  purchased,  the  interest  for  that  year  shall  be  cancelled;  and 
this  plan*hall  be  carried  out  for  the  f^rst  five  years;  the  clearing,  however,  shall  be  continuous  from  year  to  year.  This  will 
enable  the  purchaser  to  devote  all  of  his  time  to  clearing  his  land,  putting  it  under  cultivation,  and  by  clearing  60%  of  his 
iTnd  the  first  five  years,  to  earn  the  cancellation  of  five  years'  interest  on  his  contract.  The  purchaser  will  thereby  be 
relieved  of  all  payments,  after  his  first  payment,  for  five  years,  except  his  taxes  and  any  ditch  and  road  assessments. 

Further  information  regarding  this  proposition  may  be  obtained  by  application  to 

L.  B.  ARNOLD,  Land  Commissioner 

LAND  liEPARTMENT,  THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE  RAIL  ROAD  CO.,  100-110  WOLVIN  BLDG.,  DULUTH. 


HOW  THE  GARBAGE  PROBLEM  IS  HANDLED  IN  THE  OLIVER  IRON  MINING  COMPANY'S  LOCA- 


CoBBunitf  •dnrtUlui. 


no    ilt 


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Zl 


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T 


jfo^f-.^.- -k  »w^*  ijfi  wj^m  'i'j.* 


y  lyiB'WPiii^M?'* 


■"-  - 


THE    DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  17,1^16. 


-4 


turance  and  furnishes  bonds  of  all 
tnds.  dpals  In  forel^^n  exchange  and 
MfWn  steamship  ticltpts  on  all  lines.  It 
ts  essentially  a  home  bank,  which,  with 
Its  able  man&semcnt,  accounta  for  its 
rapid  Rriiwlii.  It  extends  to  patrons 
•very  strvice  consistwiit  with  guod 
banklntr. 

SCHOOrBUJLDiNG 
TO  COST  $400,000 

Gymnasiums,     Swimming 

Pool  and  an  Auditorium 

to  Seat  2,500. 

The  Ijuard  of  iducutlon  of  Virginia 
will  Mpfiid  about  1400.000  for  a  now 
■chdol  building  on  the  site  of  tha 
RooHevelt  .scliool  pictured  on  a  preced- 
ing page.  The  present  l>uilding:  will  be 
razed.     VIrtrinia'a  civic  center  then  will 


contHininR  shop  rooms  for  the  tear-liing; 
of  various  trades.  Included  in  the  new 
structure  will  be  two  Kymnaslums,  a 
bwlmniins'  pool  and  an  auditorium 
fveatlny  2,600  people,  the  largest  In 
Northern  Minnesota  with  the  exception 
of  the  armory  and  curling  club  build- 
ing In   Duluth. 

This  magnlflcent  school  building  Is 
being  planned  by  the  architect  of  the 
Virginia  board  of  education.  Carl  K. 
Xyslrom  of  Duluth.  who  designed  thi> 
j'plendid  North  side  school  in  VirKlnIs 
and  a  large  number  of  model  school 
Hnd  other  important  buildings  in  other 
range  towns.  More  than  100  architects 
entered  the  competition.  The  board 
finally  cho^e  Mr.  Nystrom  because  of 
hia  unusually  meritorious  work  on  the 
North  side  school  and  other  range 
.school  buildings. 


FAST  OROWTH  OF 
JEWELRY  BUSINESS 


Savolainen    Brothers    Are 

Now   Wholesalers   as 

Well  as  Retailers. 

Starting  on  a  small  scale  less  than 
nine  years  ago.  the  Savolainen  broth»rs 
have  built  up  the  large.st  busine.*8  on 
the  Minnesota  Iron  ranges  in  their  line 
at  retail,  and  have  entered  the  whole- 
sale trade  and  are  doing  business  In 
four  states.  From  the  beginning  they 
have  followed  the  policy  of  the  best 
j  for  the  money  and  square  dealing,  pol- 
icies which  liave  resulted  in  building 
up  a  large   business. 

P.  Savolainen  &  Bros,  began  biLsiness 
In  Virginia  on  Mesaba  avenue  In  May, 
li«09.  In  a  small  shop  about  16  by  20 
feet.      In    a    year    they    had    outgrown 

their  (luarters  nnd  removed  to  a  store 
about  twice  as  big  at  402  Chestnut 
street,  the  principal  bu.siness  thorougli- 
fiire.  Scutn  those  premises  had  to  be 
enlarged  and  were  a»;ain  outgrown. 
Four  years  ago  thi-  larger  store  be- 
came t(»o  snmll,  and  tiie  firm  removed 
Carl    K.    >y«tr««i.  to  the  fine  larg>  quarters  It  now  occu- 

pies at  1!22  Chestnut  .««treet.  In  the  heart 
be  nirti-  Irnpo.sins:  tiian  In  mo.it  cities  of  of  Virginia.  The  business  continue* 
ten  tinifs  its  pfii>ul;iii«.ii.  I'lans  for  a  to  grow  at  .such  a  rale  that  still  more 
mw  city  hall  will  call  for  about  $20<i,-  room  will  be  necessary  vefy  shortly. 
000.  The  T<  I  liiiii  Hi  hiyh  School  cost  In  I'JH  the  <irin  opened  a  largu  store 
nuire  than  $200,000.  "With  the  co^t  of  at  Kl).  thf  largest  jewelry  store  on  the 
thi'  loiiuty  eourthouse  added,  the  tlve  i  Vermilion  range,  which  Is  In  charg*-  of 
buildings  composing  the  civic  center  i  Abraham  Savolainen.  In  1914  the  firm 
will   1kiv<'  cost   almost  .i  million   dollars    was    im-orporated    und<»r    the    name    of 


and   will    form  a  magnltlc-nt  Rroup. 

Tile  n<vv  building  will  be  the  most 
modern  nnd  complete  .-school  building  In 
Mlnnf.-^ola.  fannd  for  its  schools  of  all 
the  states.  Part  of  the  new  building 
win  be  uised  as  a  j^iMde  .school  lo  le- 
phiee  tlif  U<>osev<it  school  and  the  re- 
iii.iind.r    f<»r   an    indusitial    hit;h    acliool 


the  Savolainen  company,  which  con- 
ducts the  retail  branch  of  the  business. 
Meanwhile  the  company's  business 
had  been  extended  over  the  Mesaba 
and  Vermilion  iron  ranges,  and  «malier 
jewelers  began  to  buy  from  the  Savo- 
lainen company.  A  wholesale  jewelry 
house   was    the   logical    evolution   of   this 


/ 


"1 


RIDGEWOOD  SECTION 

Tlie  fastest  growing  suburb  In  the  city  of  Virginia,  where  the 
gicatest  Increa.^es  in  values  will  come  during  the  ne.xt  few  years. 
I  ho  KKigewood  section  is  the  only  direction  in  whicii  Virginia  can 
Krow,  as  mines  and  railroads  .shut  off  development  in  other  dlrec- 
tlon.s. 

A  SOLID  INVESTWENT  WITH  GREAT  SPECULATIVE  POSSIBILITIES 

(•|.,.s,.iy  ad.|oiniiig  Virginia'^  best  resideiulal  .section.  Lot.s  with 
rirty  r.et  frontage,  twice  hh  large  ua  other  lots  on  Mesaba  range, 
t  it.v  water  .s.wer  and  electric  ligiits  now  in  Rldgewood.  Hundreds 
l.^\,rV'','V?,r?KT  VV.'',  U?  '*"*■  ^''^  Virginia's  policy  of  city  beautiful, 
u  .mi^KN  DRIVE,  In  the  Ridgewood  section,  when  parl<od,  will 
h«-  iho  loveliest  avenue  on  the  range.  This  avenue  Is  one  hundred 
feet   In   width. 

All  land  for  over  one  mile  southeast,  soutfi  and  southwest  of 
<  lurry  street  lota  and  half  mile  east  and  south  of  Rldg%wood  Is 
coittr. tiled  by  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company.  Poorest  Cherry  street 
U.tH  soli  from  |400  to  $500  for  25  feet,  two  feet  below  sidewalk. 
ltiili;e\Tood  is  only  four  blocks,  or  oJie-quarier  mile  further  south; 
one-quarter  mile  from  mill  yard;  one-quarter  mile  .«iouth  of  present 
pav.  ment;  one-quarter  mile  from  (Iw&i  Western  mine  with  its  mill- 
ions tons  of  Iron  ore;  oue-qiittrter  mile  from  Mesaba  passenger  sta- 
tion at  Rainy  Junction;  one-quarter  to  three-quarter  mile  nearer 
South    Park    th.in    Williams'    addition    or    \\e<<t    Virginia. 

Only  a  Few  Blocks  Left-To  Be  Ptactd  on  Sale  Saturday,  April  22 

Investors  at  a  distance  will  have  the  .same  opportunity  to  pur- 
chastt  the  be.st  lots  In  the  Kidgewood  section  as  people  close  by. 
l{iiyer.s  out  of  the  city  will  he  awarded  the  best  lots  left  at  tiio  price 
when  their  applications  are  received.  If  accompanied  by  10  per  cent 
of  the  purcha.Me  price.  Then  they  will  have  thirty  davs  In  which 
to  inspect  their  purchase,  and  If  they  are  not  satisfied  all  money 
paid    will   be   refunded   In   full. 

Kefereme:      First    National   Bank,   Vlririnla.    Minnesota 
Lois    In    Rldgewood   section   of   Virginia,    all    d4)uble  size — 

$300  to  $650 

CASH  OK  ON  paymi:at§. 

You  pny  no  middlemen's  profits  when  you  buy  in  Itldgewood 
section    of   Virginia   but    purciiase    direct    fiun\    tlie   owners.      Address 

LOUIS  M.  OSBORN 

rimt  Xalloiiul   Hank  Building.  Virginia.   MiiineMOtM. 


large    and     rapidly    growing    business, 

and  was  organized   under  the  name  of 

Ravolslnen  Bros.,  with  headquarters  In 
Virginia.  Associated  with  the  Savo- 
lainen brothers  In  the  Savolainen  com- 
pany is  R.  Backman,  who  Is  vice  presi- 
dent. Peter  Savolainen  Is  president  and 
Alexander  Savolainen  secretary  and 
treasurer. 

The  Savolainen  company  Is  the  time- 
keeper for  the  Mesaba  and  Vermilion 
ranges.  Once  a  week  It  regulates  the 
wstches  for  all  of  the  trainmen  em- 
ployed by  the  Duluth.  Mlssa.be  & 
Northern,  Great  Northern.  Duluth  A 
Iron  Range  and  Canadian  Northern 
railways. 

Savoialnens'  are  hallmark  stores, 
which  means  stores  of  quality.  Two 
years  ago  the  Savolainen  company 
turn(d  out  the  first  article  under  the 
hallmark  trademark  in  the  shape  of  a 
S;^50  sterling  silver  punchbowl  for  tha 
graduating  <-la8S  memorial  for  the 
technical  high  school. 

In  the  Savolainen  retail  stores  at 
Virginia  and  illy  Is  kept  ever>'thlng 
usually  found  in  flrxt-class  Jewelry 
stores,  including  diamonds  and  other 
precious  stones,  watches,  jewelry  of 
all  kinds,  gold  and  silverware  and  cut 
glass.  Savolainen  Bros,  import  con- 
siderable French  and  English  china.  In 
which  they  have  a  large  trade.  The 
Virginia  retail  store  sells  Vlctrola  and 
KdiKon  phonographs  and  records,  vary- 
ing in  price  from  |16  to  |4S0.  The  Kly 
store  handles  only  the  Vlctrola,  but 
sells  also  Kimball  and  Baldwin  pianos 
and  piano  players. 

The  Savolainen  company  does  a  mail- 
order business  throughout  a  wide  ter- 
ritory. It  has  a  handsomely  illustrated 
catalogue,  which  it  will  be  pleased  to 
send  to  intending  purchasers.  The  com- 
pany employs  a  staff  of  expert  watch- 
makers and  undertakes  to  execute  any 
design  desired  in  gold  and  silver. 


RAPID  MSE  OF 

CIEMEIITK,  QUINN 

Mining  Engineer's  Big  Suc- 
cess as  a  Promoter  and 
Deve^^per  of  Iron  Mines. 

Virginli^  Stni  claims  Clement  K. 
Quinn  as  ^ne  of  its  big  men.  although 
he  removed  his  offices  recently  from 
Virginia  to  the  Alworth  building  In 
Duluth,  and  is  now  a  resident  of  this 
city,  which  is  jnore  centrally  located 
for  his  woTlirf  on  the  various  iron 
ranges  of  the  %.Ak«  Superior  district. 
Mr.  Qulnn  located  in  Virginia  nine 
years  ago  and  during  the  last  four 
years  has  achieved  prominence  as  a 
promoter  antf  developer  of  rich  Iron 
mines.  "foday  he  has  command  of 
large  capital,  although  he  is  only  30 
years    old. 

Two  great  properties  which  Mr. 
Qulnn  has  promoted  and  developed  are 
the  Qulnn-Harrison  open  pit  mine  at 
Nashwauk.  which  shipped  600.000  tons 
of  ore  last  s««i8on  and  will  ship  600,000 
tons  this  yemr.sand  the  Mahnomen  open 
pit  at  Ironton.  on  the  Cuyuna  range, 
which  will  enter  the  shtppinc  list  with 
the  opening  of  navigation  and  from 
which    It    Is    planned    to    ship    not   less 


than     300.000     tons     this     season. 


He 


STAR  BAKERY,  THE  LARGEST  ON  THE  RANGE. 


This  big  bakery  takes  up  three  floors. 
Including  the  flni.<thed  basement.  It  Is 
a  model  of  cleanliness  and  has  bath- 
rooms and  dressing  rooms  for  the 
workers.  Star  bakery  products  are  the 
standard  of  excellence  and  are  sold  all 
over  the  range.  The  business  is  In- 
creasing constantly.  The  Star  bakery 
was    established    In    1893   by    Mr.    John- 


son's father.  J.  O.  Joknson,  and  after 
the  great  fire  of  1900  was  taken  over 
by  the  son.  The  bakery  Is  equipped 
with  modern  maciiinery,  making  it  un- 
necessary for  bread  to  be  handled  by 
hand.  Mr.  Johnson  Is  active  in  civic 
affairs.  Ha  is  treasurer  of  the  board 
of  education  and  has  served  two  terms 
as  an  alderman. 


I 


TROY  LAUNDRY.  VIRGINIA,  THE  LARGEST  AND  BEST  DRY 
CLEANERS  AND  LAUNDERERS  ON  THE  RANGE— THIS  LAUN- 
DRY  DRAWS  BUSINESS  FROM  A  WIDE  TERRITORY  BECAUSE 
OF  ITS  EXCELLENT  GRADE  OF  WORK  AND  SERVICES. 


DULUTH,  MISSABE  & 
NORTHERN  RAILWAY 


t 


HIGH  CLASS  FREIGHT  AND  PASSENGER  SERVICE 


SHORTEST  LINE  BETWEEN 


VIRGINIA  AND  DULUTH 


Three  passenger  trains  daily  Virginia   to   Duluth 
with  observation-cafe  cars. 

Close  connections  with  trains  for  Twin  Cities  and 
Chicago. 

Through  tickets  sold  and  baggage  checked  to  des- 
tination. 


Fast  daily  freight  service  from 
Duluth,  with  unexcelled  refriger- 
ator service  for  the  care  of  perish- 
able freight. 

Early  deliveries. 


By  Routing  Your  Freight  Shipments  via  ''MISSABE*'  ROAD 
You  Get  Prompt  Service  at  Terminals  and  Careful  Handling. 


R.  C.  HAXTON 


Local  Agent. 
Phones  28 


J.  B.  HANSON 

General  Freight  and  Passenger  Agent, 
DULUTH.  MINN. 


CW.KIESWErPTER 

Asst.   General   Freigj|(fc  J^gent, 
DULUTH.    MINN. 


R.  J.  SEttERUCH, 

MANAGER, 

704-5-6  Andrut  BIdg., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

FIDRI.ITV    MrriTAIi    LirE    INSl'R- 
AKCB   COMPANY. 

PrlorliMl  ornw:.  mitarlphU,  P».  (OriMilied  in 
imn.)  WtlVn  iM  Mar  Talbot.  presldrDt;  Charles  Q. 
I<»<lfa,  WNtTlary.  Atlornry  to  accept  senice  in  Mlnne- 
•«la.     ( ouinhalMirr  uf  iiiiuram*. 

INiUMJ:;   I.N   191&. 

Kirtt  r<^r'a  prrniumi f 

iMviriHid*  and  »iirmiilrr  «a)tm  aiifilled  (0 

|Niri-tMiii«  x»\A  txf  liwuranrr  and  annul tl«t 
I  uiMlilrratlun    Iw    iirlKlnal    MinulUni    and 

»u|tplrm''iilai>    i-uiitracti,    Inralvliic    lift 

ronlltmi-o'-li^i    

B»*!i»»al  unmliiim  

Kiira   prroilumk    Utt   dlitaMllly   and    aed- 

dMit  62.823.28 


Tiital  iirrmlum  liKom^ |  4,799,523.85 

BphU  aiHl  lnt»-n".ls    1,«8,077.80 

(iroM  iiriiAt   Ml   Kal",    maturity  or  sdjoat- 

BM-nt  of   leddw   a>«U 11,061. r>) 

I'rom  all  otlxr  sourtr» ta,40G.9« 


>»•••••••••■ 


Total  Inrom*   $    6,513.669.11 

\Mvt   aawu   Dtwnber   Sift  of   prrrloua 

30.583.488.(W 


K«V 


8u«a   J  37,097,157.20 

UISBIKSKMKNTS  I.N   1915. 

Hi-ath.  endomm-nt  and  disaMUty  rlalms..!  1,973,199.17 
Annultie!!    and    pmoium    notf«    voided    tqr 

„!•<'««    21.394.28 

SurrendiT  Talaea  to  pollohoiders 1.974,51:5.39 

DlTldendi  to  pollnholdm 793,576. !» 


has  directed  exploration  work  on  all 
tha  Laka  Superior  iron  raayea  and 
!■  regarded  a*  one  of  the  beat  in- 
formed men  upon  Iron  mining  In  threa 
•tatea. 

Mr.  Qulnn'R  aucceia  haa  not  been 
accidental,  but  Is  the  result  of  rearji  of 
hard  work.  Upon  craduatinc  from 
the  Michii^an  achool  of  nilnea  hrt  waa 
employed  as  a  mtnlng  englnaar  oii  IJkj 
Marquette  ran^e  In  Michigan,  and 
later  became  chief  eniflneer  for  the 
Jones  ft  Lrfiusrhllns  at.i-el  interesU  In 
Michigan  and  Minnesota,  with  hoad- 
quarters  at  Virffinia,  continuing  In 
that  capacity  for  seven  years.  H«» 
befcan  his  career  as  a  manager  of 
mining  operations  four  years  ago  when 
he  organized  the  Quinn  Mining  com- 
pany In  connection  with  the  great 
stripping  and  mining  firm  of  Butlor 
Brothers.  This  company  developed 
tha  Quinn-Harrlson  mine  at  Nash- 
wauk, on  the  Mesaba  range.  Ship- 
ments from  this  mine  were  begun  In 
1»14,  when  200,000  tons  were  shipped. 
L««t  y«ar  the  shipments  wera  500.000 
tons  and  this  aeason  will  rise  to 
600,000  tons.  At  this  property  the 
tnost  modem  of  machinery  has  been 
installed.  Including  a  concentrating 
plant,  completed  last  year,  which  can 
treat    8.000    tons    of    ore    a.    day. 

Mr.  Quinn's  growing  business  led 
him  to  sever  his  relations  with  tha 
Jones  Sc  I.4aughlins  Interests  two  years 
ago.  M'ith  Eastern  capitalists  he  or- 
ganized the  L.ako  Superior  Explora- 
tion company,  and  Is  Its  president.  A 
large  general  exploration  business  Is 
done  by  this  company  on  the  Mesaba 
and  Cuyuna  iron  ranges  in  Minnesota. 

and  throughout  the  Lrfike  Superior  dis- 
trict. 

A  little  more  than  a  year  ago  Mr. 
Qulnn  organized  an  operating  com- 
pany, the  Mahnomen  Mining  company, 
which  took  over  the  lease  of  the 
property  diiwcribed  as  the  northeast 
quarter    of   the   northwest    quarter  and     ^ 

the  northwest  quarter  of  the  northeast  j  pr^ml'iDn  notes  and  pollry  loans 

quarter  of  section  10  46-29,  at  Ironton,  i  Bonds  an*l  stocks  owned. ^ 

on  the  Cuyuna  iron  range,  in  Crow  Wing  '  taah,  in  offlpe.  banks  and  trust  rompauiw 
county,  and  which  he  has  developed  Bills  receivable  aud  ageuti'  bJilauces 
as  a  big  open  pit  mine,  adjoining 
the  large  Pennlngrton  open  pit.  The 
Mahnomen  mine  is  estimated  by  the 
state  tax  commission  to  contain 
S.800,000  tons  of  ore.  More  than  1,000,- 
000  tons  of  overburden  have  been  re- 
moved and  many  men  will  be  added 
to  the  payroll  of  the  fast  growing 
village  of  Ironton,  which  was  re- 
cently pictured  and  described  In  this 
newspaper. 

The  Mahnomen  company  recently 
acquired  the  southeast  quarter  of  the 
southeast  quarter  of  section  S,  46-29, 
Crow  Wing  county,  adjoining  the  Mah- 
nomen mine,  from  the  Great  Northern 
Exploration    company. 


464.SU.87 
40,979.01 


9.852.77 
4.2il,2t»6»2 


MTMmdt  dur  or  apfarUonrd  prtirybohim 

Special    trsfnf    

AU   Other  UaMHtle* 


■••■■••• 


4.70b.29«.« 
89.525.47 

9Q8.7W.« 


T*t«l    UabiUtln    on    polierttoldm'    ae- 

rouot     I  50.5«7.!>4S.»4 

CapJUl  storh  i«id  up 200.000.W 

luAisiiDed  funds    (surplus) 1,724.3*9.50 

KKHIBIT  9F  POLICTE».  lIHa. 

.No.  AmottSt. 

Policies   In   force  at  end  of   pre- 

TloiH  year   (.Last  column  only  1 79,838    |150,075,274.W 
Pollcips  111  force  at  rIoM  «r  ttoe 
year    79,753      150,737.1 75.0* 


XH  Increase 9       «61,901.00 

.Net  decrease 85    


liifued.  rerleed  and  liicreastd  dur- 

Inc  the  year 7.015    $  15.195.275.0H 

Total  terminated  during  the  year.  7.100        14,533  374.00 
BlSLVESS  IN  MI.\NE.SOTA  IN  1915. 


No. 

Policies  in  force  Dec.  31,  1914..  2,902 

i«in>'d  durlnc  the  year 560 

IVaiKd  to  be  in  force  durlnc  Vat 

year    ....» 256 

In  force  Decenber  21st,  1915. . .  3,206 


ToUl  paid  poUcyhelders $  4,762,683.23 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing the  year 6,200.65 

CommU:iiun^   and   bouuses   to   agents   first 

years  premluow  192.446.10 

Cowml^ilons  on  renewals 211.855.68 

Commitsluai    on    annuities    (original    and 

renew-al )    450.00 

Salaries  and  allowances  fur  agencies 4,:{»XI.00 

Aaeacy   superrUion   and   bram-b   of  dee   ez- 

P'^nse*    128.157.17 

Medial  ezaininer'b  fee^  and  inkpecUon  of 

risks  51.837.18 

Salaries  of  »fnwrB  aud  emploj-es 176.741.10 

Legal  expenses  4,170.18 

UrofKb  los-i  on  sale,  maturlt)'  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  as«-U 19.901.08 

AM  other  dlsbumeiuents 373.206.58 


Total   dlsborsemenU   |    5,932.24S.90 

Balance    31,164,1>08.30 

LEDGKR  assets!  DKC.   31.   1915. 

V.tlue  of  real  estate  owued |    1,435,774.97 

Mortgagi"   loans   12,731,257.65 

Collateral  loans   78,529.63 

8,a60.>i4S.45 

7,835,759.89 

37S,St)5.24 

443,872.47 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance )..f  31,164,908.30 
XON-LEDGKR  .\8SETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $       421,968.84 

Market    ralue    of    real    estate    orer    book 

value    128,917.86 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 4;U, 240.49 


HEALING  WITHOUT  DRUGS. 


Dr.  A.  Wagner's   New   Methods  At- 
tracting Much  Attention. 

A.  Wagner,  S.  T..  M.  T,  D.,  meta- 
phy.'»lclan,  has  made  a  lifelong  study  of 
druffless  healing  and  for  the  last  ten 
years  has  given  exclusive  attention 
to  Its  practice.  The  doctor  contends 
that  there  Is  a  cure  for  every  human 
ailmtnt  If  proper  treatment  Is  applied 
and  that  what  he  has  accomplished 
in  the  many  cases  he  has  treated  can 
be  done  for  others.  Four  years  ago 
Dr.  Wagrner  came  to  Virginia  and  has 
built  up  a  large  practice  extending  all 
over     the     range     and     Into     adjoining 

af  of Ag 

Special     attention     is     paid     by     Dr. 


Gross  853ets   $  32.150,035.49 

KKDl'CT  ASSKTS  NOT  AUMITTKD. 

Agents'  debit  balances $       422,814.33 

Book   raloe  of   ledger  assets   OTcr   naitet 

wloe    617.9S3.39 

All  other  asscu  not  admitted 127,739.19 


Total  assets  not  admitted (    l,168,53fi.91 

Total  admitted  a.sseU 30,981.498.58 

LIABII.ITIKS  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Net  rwerts   $26,622,124.00 

Reserved  for  sipplementary  contracts :  Ua- 
blUtj-  on  cancelled  polUlej 382.964.79 

Reserve  for  death  losses  Incurred  but  un- 
reported    36.405.61 

Claims  adjtisted  aud  not  due,   and  unad- 
justed  and   reported 167,294.72 

Claims  resisted    22.000.00 

Dirldendi   left   with   company    to   accuniu- 
late    67,926.49 

Premiums  paid  In  advance 22.839.63 

Dividends  due   or  apportioned   policyhold- 
ers         2,416,962.02 

.All  other  llaWlUlet 309.882.76 


I      Total    liabilities   on    poll-rholders'    ae- 

,         count   %  30,048,400.02 

I  l'naii5ig(ied  funds    ( surplus ) 933.098.56 

1  EXHIBIT  OF  P0LIC11':S,   1915. 

I  No.  Amount. 

I  Policies  In  force  at  end  of  pre- 

vlo-is  year  (Ust  column  onlyK64,8S    $134,064,215.00 
Policies  in  force  at  clow  of  the 

j-wur    64,403      132,355,777.00 


Net  decrease  422    $    1,708,438.00 

K^ied,  re>1f«l  and  Increased  dur- 
ing the  year 6,888        15.232.382.00 

Total  terminated  during  the  year.  7,310        16,940,820.00 
BLSINESS  IN  MINNKSOTA  IN  1915 


Dr.  A.  Wagner.  Metaphysician, 
Virginia. 

Wagner  to  nervous  and  chronic  ail- 
ments of  both  sexes.  Included  in  his 
system  of  treatment  are  vibration, 
pressure  and  manual  manipulations, 
working  upon  the  essential  principles 
of  the  anatomy  by  which  phenomenal 
action  la  conveyed  directly  to  the 
blood,  nerve  and  organic  centers  of 
the  human  body.  Many  patients  In 
Northern  Minnesota  testify  to  Dr. 
Wagner's  success  In  treating  a  wide 
number  of  diseasfs.  and  his  methods 
are  being  studied  and  followed  by 
other    practitioners. 

Dr.  Wagner  has  Just  published  a 
booklet  with  the  title  of  "Wagner- 
Ism,"  which  he  sends  to  applicants 
free.  The  doctor  occupies  the  largest 
offices  in  the  First  National  Bank 
building,  Virginia. 

ANDREVTCRAlfbE, 
BUILDING  MATERIAL 


No. 
Polliie?  in  force  Dec.  31,  1914..  2,818 

Issued  during  the  year 231 

C»ase<l  to  be  In  force  during  the 

year    310 

In  force  December  .list,  1915....  2,739 


.Amount. 
4,595.388.00 
457.740.00 

485.283.00 
4,567,845.00 


Lasses  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  year 16 

Los.-ies  and  claims  settled  during 
the   year    16 


25.716.47 
26.559.97 


Recelred  for  premiums. 


157,420.02 


State  of  Minnesota,   I>epartment  of  Insur.ince. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tfie  .\nmj8l  State,  nint  of  the 
nJellly  Mutual  I.lfe  In>urance  mmpany  for  the  year  end- 
ing Deeemt^T  31st.  1915,  of  wlilch  Uie  above  is  an  ah- 
8tr«'"t,  has  been  receUed  and  P.led  la  this  department  aud 
djly  approred  by  rae.  S.  D.  WORKS. 

Cnmmlssloner  of  Insnirance. 


His  Warehouses  and  Retail 

Stores  Take  Up  an 

Entire  Block. 

Up  to  a  little  more  than  a  year  ago 
Andrew  Grande  had  built  a  great  part 
of   the   city  of   Virginia   in   addition   to 

being  engaged  in  the  building  mate- 
rial business  upon  a  large  scale.  Mr.  i 
Crrande's  contracting  and  building 
material  business  had  grown  to  such 
large  proportions  that  It  was  hardly 
possible  for  one  man  to  do  Justice  to 
both  branches  of  the  business.  It  was 
necessary  for  him  to  confine  himself 
to  one  branch  or  the  other  and  Mr. 
Grande  chose  building  materials  and 
gave  up  a  very  large  contracting  busi- 
ness. 

Already  Mr.  Grande  has  greatly  ex- 
tended his  trade  in  building  materials. 
His  warehouses  and  retail  store  take 
up  the  entire  block  along  the  Duluth, 
Mlssabe  &  Northern  railway,  extend- 
ing from  Maple  street  to  Spruce  street. 
An  additional  warehouse  is  on  Pop- 
lar street,   also  adjoining  the   railway. 

This  large  business  has  been  ex. 
tended  to  all  parts  of  the  Mesaba  and 
Vermilion  Iron  ranges.  Mr.  Grande  han. 
dies  the  best  of  materials  In  all  lines, 
such  as  lumber  of  all  ktnda,  sash, 
doors,  moldings,  fir  and  cedar  prod- 
ucts, cement,  lime,  plaster,  fire  brick, 
fire  clay  and  sewer  pipe — in  fact 
everything  that  enters  Into  the  con- 
struction of  a  building,  from  cellar  to 
roof.  A  feature  is  made  of  paints  and 
oils   at    retail    as   well    as    wholesale. 

Mr.  Grande  began  business  in  Vir- 
ginia nearly  sixteen  years  ago,  when 
the  entire  city  was  practically  wiped 
out  by  fire  and  had  to  be  rebuilt.  He 
did  much  of  this  building — more  than 
than  any  other  man,  and  did  It  well. 
Mr.  Grande  takes  an  active  part  in 
civic  affairs  and  la  one  of  the  most 
respect<»d   men   in   Virginia. 


HENRY  NESBITT  &  CO., 

MANAGERS. 

8U  Seiiwood  BIdg. 

W.  J.  WILL  &  M.  L.  GRIFFITHS 

MANAGERS. 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

GERMAMA   I.IPE:   INSURANCE: 
COM  PAX  Y. 

Principal    oftlc*:      New    York,    N.    Y.      Organized    In 

1S60.      Hubert    CllUs.    president;    Carl    Heye,    secretar>-, 

.MtDfuey    to    accept   senlcc    lu   iiinnesota:     Cowml^iilouer 

0.'  iaiuraacc. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $200,000.00. 
I.NCOML   i.N   1915. 

Flnt  year's  premiums $       488,319.16 

Diviileuds  and  surrender  values  applied  t« 
purchase  paid-up  Insurance  and  an- 
nuities           159,641.95 

Consideration  for  original  annuities,  and 
supplementary  conlrarts.  tnTOlrlng  life 
routiiigeucie^     7.512.18 

BeiKwal  premiums    5,301,964.40 

Extra  premiums  for  disability  and  acci- 
dent      10.757.42 


Losjes  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  fear 

Losses  and  claims  setUed  during 
the   )'ear    

Los.ses  and  claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1915 


24    t 


AaMunt. 

4.G03.686.00 

846.687.00 

343.320.00 
5,107,05.J.<» 


55.755  67 

34,024.77 

6.450.00 


Reeetted  for  premluns $       167.151.6$ 

State  Af  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Herebr  CerUfy.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  th« 
Germania  Life  Inmrance  company  for  the  year  ending 
December  Slst.  1915,  of  »hlch  the  above  Is  an  abstract. 
La's  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department  and  (hily 
approved  by  m:  8.    D.    WORKH. 

Commissioner  oif  Ijisursiice. 


W.  VAN  BRUNT, 

AGENT. 

108  Providence  BIdg. 

Insurance,  Real  Estate,  Loans. 

Oldest  Agency  in  the  City, 

Established  in  1869. 

KCIV  JERSKV  FIDELITY   A  PI..%TB 
GLASS  1KSURANCI<J  COMPAN*. 

Prtnciiiai  offU-e:  Newark,  N.  J.  OrganUed  In  1868. 
Samuel  C.  Hoagland,  pasldent;  Harry  f.  Hedden.  six- 
retury.  Attorney  to  accept  service  lu  Mluuesoia;  Co«- 
ml.«sloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.   $400,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1«15. 

Premiums  received    (Net)  — 

Accident,    deductions $2,961.28 

Health.   deducUoiw 257.29 

I  lability   15,328.82 

Wori<men's  compensaUon 90.00 

PlaU'  glass 379,300.49 

Bi;rglarj'  and  thert 95.267.21 

Auto,   etc..   property  damage...     4.321.33 

Total  net  )>remium  Inoom! $ 

From  interest  and  rents 

Iroiu  uU  oilier  w)urces 


Total  Income   $ 

I.-^dcer    assets    December   31st   of    previous 

Increase  lo  capitti 


s  •  •  •  •  •  • 


49I.OS7.24 

36,7n.aa 

IfiO.iS) 

627,959.52 

849,754  5.". 
lOO.OOO.O) 


Sum  $ 

DISBCRSKMK.VTS  IN  1«15. 
Claims  paid  t.Nett—  ' 

Accident   $       258.92 

Health  127.04 

Liability   290.00 

Plate  glass  153.187.05 

Burglarj-  andllieft 38,960.94 

Auto,    etc.,   property  damage..  488.90 

Net  paid  policyholders % 

InveKtlgailuu  and  adjustment  of  rlalms... 

<'ommlsstons   

Salaries  of  offtcers,    agents,   employes,  ex- 
aminers' and  Inspection  fees 

Ulvldemls    to    stockholders 

Ixjss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  le<teer  assets. 
All  other  disburaemenU 


1,477,714.07 


172.712.85 

3.0476:1 

170.146.48 

56.044  S4 

21.000.0) 

168.  IT 

29,706.04 


ToUl  disbursements   $  452.826.01 

BsUiM*  1,024.888.06 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Mortffage  loans  $  606,000  00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 240.518.79 

Cssli  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  63.69S.ri9 

Pn-mlums  In  cnurse  of  collections 113,25S.S1 

All  Other  Kdgor  assets 1,416.87 


Total  ledger  as,<iets   (as  per  balance) . . 

NON-LKI>(;eR  AflSET8. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 


1,024,888.06 
10,308.42 


Gross  assets    |    1.035,196.48 

DEDrCT  ASSETS  .NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premiumi    In    rourse   of    colleclioii    (past 

due)     t  4.817.56 

Bortk    value    of   ledger   assets   o»er   market 


valu* 
All  other  assets  not  admitted 

Total  si^ets  not  admitted 

Total    admitted  as-sets , 

LLABILITIES. 

Claims — 

Adjusted    

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported... 
Resisted     


6,23?..fl6 
1.150.00 


Total    J 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims. 
Sperlal  reserve  for  unpsid  liability  l06.se«. 
ExiKnsex  of  investigation  and  adjustment. 

I'neamed  premiums  

Commkiions  «n<I  brokerage 

All  other  liabilities    

Capital  stock  paid  up 


11.701.  r2 
1,023, 49:..  l^ 


799.34 
21,21  ?» "4 
11,626  50 

33.645.08 

33.645.08 

l,5ft0.03 

1.526.79 

274.90S..-11 

37.709.42 

11.154  05 

400.000.00 


Total  premium  Income  $  5,968,195.11 

RuiU   and  interests 2,457,708.11 

Gross  profit   on   sale,    maturity  or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  aiseta 7,189.08 

Borrowed  money    460,779.80 

From  ail  other  sources 94,844.16 


Total  Income   $    8,993.716.26 

Ledger    assets    Decemtier    31$t    of   previous 
year    50,407.820.69 


Sum    5  59,401,536.95 

DlSBLBJJi;.\IE.NTS  IN  1915. 

Death.  endoH-ment  and  disability  claims.. $  3,483,987.37 
AtiuuUles    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

lapse    40.675.70 

Surrender   values   to   polii  yUolders I,3>i4, 818.22 

Dividends  to  policyholders 94<J.403.% 


Total  llahlllties.   Including  capital $       760.443  8S 

Surplus  over  all  llshllltles 263.051  38 

BUSI.NKas  IN  MINN-ESOTA  IX  1915. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 

Plate  glass  $6,292.06    $.1,168.96 

Burglary  and  tbert 2,572.80      2.0.%.46 


Total!    $8,864.86    $5,205.42 


SUte  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

r  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
New  Jersey  Fidelity  k  Plate  Glass  Insurance  company.  *>vr 
the  year  ending  December  31«t,  1915,  of  which  ♦»•» 
above  li  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this 
department  and  duly  approved  hy  me. 

8.  D.  WORKS, 
Comnils-sioner  of  Insurance. 


H.  A.  WING  &  CO. 

LUMBERMEX'S     IXSlRANCls:    COM- 
PANY. 

Principal  office:  Philadelphia.  Organized  In  187.;. 
Oliver  H.  Hill,  president;  Nsthan  J.  Dunn,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  scnlce  in  .\linnesou:  C<)mmis^iotler  of 
iusurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $250,000.00. 
INCOME  IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuala $     231, 331. !W 

Premiums  on  perpetual  risks 2,033.<  0 

KenU  and  Interests 88,227. :••» 

Krom  all  other  sources ,  69.i'0 


ToUl  Income    $       321,661.Vt 

Ledger    assets   December    31tt   Of    prcTloos 
year    1,906,424.79 


Total   paid   policyholders $  5,849,885.25 

Dividends  held  on  depasit  surrendered  dur- 
ing  the   year 2,890.37 

Dividends   to  stockholders 24,000.00 

Commiisloiu    and    bonuses    to   agents   first 

year's   premlum>    220,119.16 

CommUslous   on    ri'iie*al< 229.138.33 

luinmisslons    on    annuities    (original    add 

renewal)      193.68 

Commuted  renewal  rommistiions 4,228.67 

Agency  supervision  and  branch  ofOoe  ex- 
panses      306.292.83 

Medical  examiner's  fees  aud  inspection  of 

risks    51,^2.07 

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 216,241.69 

Legal    expenses    1.165.70 

tiroiis   loss   on   sale,    maturity   or   •(i^Ht- 

ment  of  ledger  asset* 72,48712 

All  other  dUborKmenU 447,242.96 


Total  dlsburaemeBU   $    7.4:8.117.85 

Balance  51,976,419.10 

IJ:DGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Value  of  real  esUte  owned $    5.084,027.58 

Mortgage   loans    26,422.802.20 

Premium  uotes  and  policy  Iomi 7.449,642.74 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 12.361,709.44 

Caifa.  In  office,  banks  and  tnwt  eompanlea         668.237.14 


Sum   $    2.228,086.7,$ 

DISBCRSE.ME.NTS  IN  1915 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  89.4!i.6>; 

Ex|)eiises  of  adjustment  of  losses 1,1X51.99 

Commissions   and    lirokerage 59, (ftji*.  47 

Salaries,    fees    and   allowances   of   ofAcers, 

agents   and   employes 26,760.o< 

Taxes,  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expense,  fire 

patrol    etc    10.716.22 

Dividends  and  interest 45,000.0iJ 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  assets 4.04K.)s7 

All  other  disbursements 20.tjlO.S;4 


Total    disbursements |  257,517  U) 

Balance    1.970,.i69.2.i 

LEDGER  ASSETS  WAl.  31.  1915. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $  69,714. 9»» 

Mortgage  loans    110,009.90 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1,717,225.82 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  bankH.  31,099.01 
.tgents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums...  42,519.51 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... $    l,970,569.2"l 
NON  LEDGER   .\8KETS. 
Intereit  and  rents  due  and  accrued $         26,615.1'> 


Groa  asset*   $    1,997,184.39 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  blUt.  receivabie $  533.86 

Book   value  of   ledger   asaets  over   market 

»«lue   41.530.78 


Total  ledger  aiseU  (ai  per  balanet) . .  .|  51.976.419.10 
NON-LEDGER  A88CT8. 

Iat«rest  and  renU  due  and  accrued |       696,520.44 

>M  deferred  aad  unpaid  premliun 1.406.146.17 

All  other  oon-ledrr  asseto S06,217.00 


Gross  asseu   •154.385,302.71 

DEDl  (T  ASSETS   NOT  AOMilTCD. 
Book  value  of  ledger  asset*  oftr  matax 
value    $    1.873,384.27 


Cummuaity  advertLiing. 


Total  assets  not  admitted |  1,873  384  •»7 

Total  admitted  assets 52,5U.918  44 

UABiLinea  dec.  si.  1915.      ^•'"°« 

Net    reserve 144,233,300.00 

)  Reserved  for  supplementary  contract;  11«- 

I      bilily  on   cancelled   policies 110  985  91 

j  Clairoi  due  and  anpald 197i953  49 

I  iCevrve  for  death  losses  incurred  but  unre- 

I      ported 60,000.00 

I  Claims    adjusted    and    not    4ue    and    lui- 

adjasted    and   reports* ^..  251,129  96 

I  Claims  for  disabilltv  and  accidental  death  BOO  00 

!D1vi<lend4  left  with  company  to  accumulate  30.(M6  41 

Premiums  paid  Iji  advance 25,02100 


Total  assets  not  admitted $  42  064  64 

Total   admitted   aaets 1,955,119  7.j 

UABILITIES  DKC.  »1.   1915. 

I'npald  loans  and  claims $  11.294.14 

UaearDed  premiums    277,669.72 

RecialmaMe  on  perpetual  policies 17li556  6S 

Salaries,    expnnet,    taxea.    dividends   and 

Interest  due   5,733.90 

Contlaceot  commlssloBi   4  (U*3  W: 

Capital  ftodi  »ald  up 250,000  0" 


Total  UablUtle*,  ineludiac  eaiiital . . -. .  .f       720.91K  .30 

NH  wplua   1.234,2<J1.4r. 

U8K8  AND  PBEMri-MS    1915  BI-RINFas. 
(a)  rire  rliia  written  during  the  fear...$  40,805,741.00 

Prtnlum  received  tkereoo 368,554  75 

Net  aaoont  in  force  at  end  of  Um  year 

(Fire  and   marlMl 66.<r76.1«8.0>) 

Pcfpctual  rlAs  not  Inclnded  sbosv 7,259  950.00 

Deposit  preminvs  on  *uBe...^. 190!61g.5:; 

a. — iBcludtac  bMslnea  ether  than  marine  aad  Inland. 
BUBINE88  IN  MIN-NTSOTA  TN  1915. 

(Includlnc    rrlusuranee    received    and    deducting    reia- 


siirance  plaord.) 

Risks  written   ,...$ 

Premiums  received  ., 
Net  losses  paid,.... 
Net  losses  Inoirred. 
Aaiount  at  risk   .... 


>*■•••• 


Eire  Risks 

309.300  00 

4.286  49 

5.657.)^ 

5.663.87 

863,792.00 


Stjite  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  TnsttrancF. 

I  Hereby  fertlfy.  That  tBe  Annual  SUteroent  of  tJie 
Lumbrrmefl's  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember Slit,  1915,  of  which  the  above  is  an  aliktra<-t, 
has  l»en  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  dnlj 
approved  by  ae.  S    D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insuraaet. 


1 


V 


— --i-— 


«- 


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Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALIX. 


April  17, 1916. 


13 


T^ 


"*  m- 


•^f'm 


Meix*''  o 


^^i*y 


Photographed  for  The 


1  Ifcrald  by  B.  O.  Peder5.ufl. 


MIchnrI   Boylan,  Muyor. 


DoiiRlaa  iir^tlfr,  Pr^nldrnt  Cobi- 
m«-r«-lal  Club  and  l>rr«ldent  State 
Bank  of   Virginia. 


R.  J.  McC;hee,  Prraldent  Board  of  Aldrr« 
■itra     and     Chairman      School     Board. 
ItanRe     Ilrprciiratatlve     Stac7-Mcri4U 
Fmit  Coaapanjr. 


F.  J.  Molian.  Aldrratan,  Forat^r 
Pmnidrnt  of  thr  Board.  Real 
Fitlatr  and  Inaaraarc, 


Andrew  HavvkluHon.  Floucrr.  Memhrr 
Board  of  Bducatlon.  Former  Mayor, 
Former  Citjr  Trra»Hrer. 


JamrM  H.  Flnmins,  Poatmaater.  A 
ReMidrnt  of  the  MeNaba  Ran^e 
for  23  Years. 


Andrew    Grande,    BulidInK    Materlalgb 


"W*  (■ 


-4 3^ >- 


Lafayette    Rllaa,    the  Noted  Fdueator. 


O.  If.  C^rlKKa.  State  Senator  and 
I.M\>yer.  Flr«t  <<ra<luate  of  the 
Ylrginia   lilich   School. 


fmmmt0 


Fred   J.   Ver>IIIe,  City  Treaanrefi. 


C.  T.  Ilardlns,  SHyerLufendent  Ma- 
nicipal  Water,  LJsht  and  Uaa 
Plant*. 


Edward  C.  A.  Johnson,  Proprietor  Star 
Bakery  and  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of 
Education.  • 


Jnliiis  Shanedilnir,  lieadinir  Mer- 
chant and  One  of  the  Largest 
OuuerM  of  Real  Biitate. 


Peter   Savolalnen.    Prenldent    the    SaTI 
lalnen    Company,    Jenelers. 


WL    O.    JwhiiNon.    Osterburv    A    Johnson, 
DrlllinK   and   Mining. 


JadKC      R.     .1.      MontaKue.     I.a««yerf 
First    National    Bank    Bulldlnie. 


\%altcr    J.    Markhnm,     Markhnm     Hotel 
CStnipaay,     the     Hotel    Fay. 


Henry  J.  Slsei,  Proprietor  Lyric  mm4 
BIJoo  Theaters. 


Andrew  Nelson,  yirslnla  Balldem'  St 
ply  A  Contraetins  Company. 


Harry   OsterburK,    of   OsterburK   A 
JuliMKun,    Drilling    and    MInlns* 


Carl  A.  Onkka.  I.a^vyer.   First   >'atlonitl 
Bank    Bulldlas. 


.  ,.i  ins-«'  I 


Baai  I.lpiinian  of  tlic  Minnesota  Dry 
Goodx  4^'ompnn},  the  BIk  I>epurtment 
•  tore. 


Carl  R.  .TohnNon,  ManaKcr  .foliiiMon 
.Supply  Co.,  RanKc  l)l>itrihutcri« 
t  wlumltia  t^rnfonoJaN  nnd  Records. 


Alexander      Savolalnen      of      Satolainea 
Brothers,     Wholesale    Jewelers. 


B.  X.  Jerelssatl  of  Jei'dtnatl  Broth-       Oscar  Tamte.  TlrRlnla  Bnllders'  Supply 
ers,  "The   Quality  Shop."  A  Contracttnii;  Company. 


' 


E:.    J.    I.arsen,     Lawyer,     First    Na« 
tlonai    Bank    Building. 


D.    O.    MorKan,    Lawyer.    American    EjB* 
ehangre  Bank   Building. 


fci  ■     lilM 


i-asas^ 


Alexander    Held    of    Alexander    Reld    A 
Co..   the   Bis  Uepartmeut   Store. 


UNCLE  SAM 
OFFERS  AID 

Federal  Trade  Commission 
Would  Help  Small  Manu- 
facturer. 


Plans  that  mlKht  be  adopted  by 
•mall  inanufucturera  and  merchants  to 
«nable  thorn  to  extend  their  flnancial 
and  commercial  credlta  so  as  to 
place  them  in  a  poaitiun  to  broaden 
the  acope  of  their  operations  are  the 
•ubject  of  a  circular  prepared  by  Ed- 
ward  N.    Hurley,    vice  chairman   of  the 


8.  M.  Jcrrlnsatl  of  JerclNMati  Broth- 
ers,   "The    (tuallty    Shop." 


Federal  trwde  commission  at  Wa»li- 
ing^tun.  It  has  been  mulled  to  business 
men  In  all  parts  of  the  country  and 
has  alread)'  aroused  considerable  in- 
terest. 

It  s»>ts  out  that  the  trade  commis- 
sion run  be  of  run8tru<*tive  ht-lp  to 
bu.siness  tn^ti  In  aldintt  them  to  obtain 
the  additional  credits  to  which  their 
business  operations  may  entitle  them 
and  In  giving-  advice  that  will  lead  to 
Improvements  in  accounting;  practico 
and  in  fstublishing:  better  methods  of 
aacertainlnic   costs. 

In  ordfr  to  forward  this  campaign 
tiie  commission  is  arranging  to  em- 
ploy an  .idoquate  force  of  experienced 
accountants  and  cost  experts  and  it 
will  have  the  service  In  an  advisory 
capacity  of  ptiblic  accountants  of  na- 
tional reputation.  Members  of  this 
atafr  will  be  plact>d  at  the  service  of 
aifiy  manufacturer  or  business  men 
applying   tor  advice. 

Attention  is  drawn  to  the  fact  that 
a  bu.-'iiu'ss  man  fr«'gueiitl.\-  only  ob- 
tains H  small  credit  at  his  bank  for 
the  reafon  that  he  is  tumble  to  present 
a  pr<»p«'r  Htaienn-nt  of  his  assets  and 
liabilities. 

Bank  Credit   l<)«sentlal. 

"Abliitv  to  b<»rrow  at  the  banl<." 
the   circular   says,    'has  a  far-reaching 


Ernent  Johnson.  Viralnla  BulldrrH*  Sup« 
ply    A    Contracting   Company. 


Effect  on  all  credit  because  to  the 
bunk,  primarily,  are  directt-d  inquiries 
for  a  rating  of  a  manufacturer  or  mer- 
chant aeel<lng  credit  for  goods.  An 
unfavorable  or  noncommittal  report 
from  the  bank  results  in  a  curtailment 
of  opportunity.  It  also  checks  expan- 
sion. 

"Bankers  are  in  business  to  loan 
money  to  business  men  and  recognise 
that  loans  made  un  balance  sheets  that 
show  a  healthy  condition  are  desirable 
loans.  The  banker  will  welcome  any 
standard  form  of  statement  that  will 
permit  him  easily  to  ascertain  the  ex- 
act liabilities  and  assets  of  his  cus- 
tomer." 

The  lmi>ortance  to  the  manufac- 
turer of  an  accurate  knowledge  of  the 
true  cost  of  nmnufacturing  iiis  product 
is   touched*  upon. 

"A  manufacturer  who  does  not  know 
with  a  cinse  degre*-  of  accuracy  what 
it  costs  him  to  produce  the  dllTerent 
articles  he  manufactures  and  what  it 
costs  him  to  sell  them,  is  not  in  a  po- 
sition to  intelligentlv  meet  competi- 
tion and  invites  business  disaster,"  Mr. 
Hurloy   points   out. 

"Many  of  the.  larger  manufacturers 
have  thorough  cost  accounting  sys- 
tems, which  tliey  recognize  as  neces- 
sary  in   order   to   give   them   tlie   infor- 


Wllllam  F.  Burgher,  Manager  Me- 
saba  Range  Office  Supply  Cont« 
yany.  Complete  Office   Outfitters. 


mation  essential  to  successful  manage- 
ment. On  the  other  iiand.  tl»e  number 
of  Hmaller  manufacturers  who  have  no 
adequate  cost  accounting  system  and 
who  price  their  goods  arbitrarily  ia 
amazing. 

"Proper  accounting  for  the  smaller 
manufacturer  is  most  essential.  It  is 
necessary  for  his  success  that  he  know 
on  what  particular  article  he  is  mak- 
ing a  fair  protit  and  on  what  he  ia 
making  only  a  narrow  margin  of  profit 
or  losing  money.  If  he  has  this  in- 
formation he  can  concentrate  on  the 
manufacture  and  sale  of  the  product 
on   which   the  profits  are  satisfactory." 

GOOD  SYSTEItOR 
REGORDHNI  CASES 

O. 

Duluth's  mimicipal  court  now  has 
one  of  tlie  best  system.s  for  record- 
ing criminal  cases  and  their  disposi- 
tion in  the  state,  according  to  book- 
keepers. ^^^'^> 

The  new  system  was  installed  fol- 
lowing  the  arrest  of  Walter  J.  Rlche- 


R.   Lata  of   Lata   Brothers,  the   Leading 
Dry  Cleaners  of  the  Range. 


son,  former  deputy  clerk,  on  a  charge 
of  misappropriating  public  funds,  and 
the  installation  was  supervised  by  O. 
B.  Thayer,  accountant  in  the  public 
works    division. 

A  card  index  has  been  installed  in 
the  court  room  and  clerks  have  a 
complete  check  on  every  criminal  caise 

that  is  handled.  Up  to  this  time  it 
was  necessary  to  know  the  date  of 
an  arrest,  and  the  prisoner's  name, 
in  order  to  find  the  record,  and  even 
then  it  was  necessary  to  search 
tlirough  a  large  volume  In  which  the 
cases    were    "written     up." 

Now  every  prisoner  has  a  card  in 
tlie  index,  giving  a  reference  to  the 
page  which  bears  his  record.  Indi- 
vidual sheets,  filled  out  by  the  clerk 
when  the  prisoner  is  arraigned,  are 
numbered  and  bound  in  books  of  1,000, 
according  to  number,  when  the  case 
has    been    disposed    of. 

The  police  department  signs  a  re- 
ct'ipt  for  every  prisoner  turned  over 
to  them  by  the  court,  and  the  sheriff 
In  turn  gives  police  a  receipt  for 
every  prisoner  which  they  turn  over 
to  liim  for  imprisonment  in  the  county 
jail,  or  for  shipment  to  the  work  farm. 


Tliomas  H.  Moodle,  Secretary  Corn* 
nierclal  Clnb  and  Secretary  Coan< 
ell    Committees. 


CITY  TO  LAY 
MAINS  SOON 


About    Twenty    Miles    of 
Water  and  Gas  Improve- 
ments Planned. 


B.  O.  Pederson,  Leading  Range  Ph4M 
tographer.  Who  "Took"  All  the  Plo* 
tnres   on   These   Virginia    Pages. 

Commually  •dvertlslag. 

sions  already  ordered  for  this  year 
and  construction  work  will  begin  Just 
as  soon  as  the  contracts  are  awarded 
the   following   Monday,   Manager   Ree4 

said.  Last  year  sixteen  miles  of  ex- 
tensions were  laid  throughout  th^ 
city. 

A  majority  of  the  extensions  will  ba 
laid  In  outlying  districts,  reflecting 
the  exceptional  growth  In  the  manjr 
residential  sections  of  tlie  city,  es- 
pecially In  Woodland,  Hunter's  Park, 
the  hillside  district  and  Morgan  Park. 
The  last  named  extension  will  be  from 
West  Duluth,  the  present  terminus^ 
extending  out  on  Grand  avenue  to  tha 
steel  plant  and  subsequently  to  Sew 
Duluth  and  tJary.  • 


Laying  of  approximately  twenty 
mile.s  of  gas  and  water  mains  during 
this  year  will  begin  within  ten  days, 
according  to  an  announcement  made 
this  morning  by  Manager  Reed  of  the 
water  and   light   department. 

liids  will  be  opened  next  Wednesday 
morning  on^a  large  number  of  exten- 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

W>B^  THE  DlAMON»  BKANB.       a 

""^^^^       Ls4lMt  Aak  year  l»nMcl«t  for 

IMIU  i>  Bted  Md  tt»ld  ne^UI? 
boxes.  «e»IH  with  Blue  Ribbon. 
Taka  ■•  mlhw.    Bii«  meymmr    "^  ^ 

DIAVo.ND  KRANO  PILLS^  fur  Ml 

yrars  k nown  as  Best.  Ssfest.  Alirays  Rcliai  ;• 

SOU)  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERnmEUE 


1 

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t^^,^    »ii  .fmm  I    m    JK^ii"*-     ■Wt*' 


i^m^*n.^f^^  ■  «'*»-•'     |p     "Sipi^  Bpii^jii  ii«iii<"'  ■ 


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-- 


14 


Mondajf, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  17, 1916. 


THE  CACTUS  PLANT;U.S.  SOLDIERS 

OUTNUMBERED 


For  Years  Thought  Practically 
Valueless 


The  cactus  i>lant  for  years  has  been 

?onsi(h  red   of  no  value,   but   GuD  put 

^vfivthing   on    this    earth    to    perform 

>S«.ine  duty.     It  has  been  left  to  science 

ind    exp»rtnient    to    find    that    good    In 

..he  cactus  plant.     For  food,  for  medl- 

tjine  and  lif«-Ki\  ing  nourishnunt  cac- 
tus has  been  found  to  have  few  efiuals, 
Und  many  strange  things  have  been 
lold  of  the  wild  cactus  that  grows 
on  our  great  Western  plains.  Many 
who  hav«-  lost  th«ir  way  on  the  sandy 
desert  and  were  almost  dying  of 
thirst  hav«  been  saved  by  eating  the 
■'actus.  A  pifce  of  cactus  placed  in 
a  well  of  water  purifies  the  water.  The 
fruit  from  the  cactus  is  as  delicious 
as  the  banana,  fig  or  orange,  and 
oftentimes  produces  from  five  to  ten 
Ions  to  the  acre  of  fruit.  Us  medi- 
cinal and  comm'Tcial  ciuallties  are  now 
well  reoogniz<  d.  Medicinally,  the  cac- 
tus Is  a  mild  laxalve  and  tf)nlc  for 
the  stomach  and  the  bowels.  The 
cactus  is  one  of  th*-  greatest  dis- 
coveries of  the  century  for  both  man 
and  beast.  It  is  «lalm.'d  that  as  a 
fat  producer  and  a  milk  producer  in 
animals  caotus  surpasses  anything.  It 
is  stated  that  after  many  tests  that  a 
t-ow  will  give  ♦'.»  pounds  f»f  milk  if  fed 
cactus.  \vb«  re  37  pounds  results  from 
alfalfa  fttod.  Cactus  increases  the 
butler  fat  about  20  per  cent,  from  teat 

'~  reports.  Another  tps.  at  Santa  !lo.sa, 
California,  where  eight  hogs  wf;ie  fed 
cactu.s.  (ach  ht>g  gained  two-thirds  of 
H  pound  a  day.  It  acts  as  food  and 
drink  for  man  and  bea^t.  Cactus  is 
one  of  the  ingredients  used  in  CAI.I- 
FO  It  N  I A  CACTI'S  .T  r  IC K  C  <.)  M- 
IMJl'ND.  coiiil'ineil  with  other  i|»e(lH- 
rinal   Ko».ls,    Flt-rbs,   l.f-aves  and  ffferks, 

"~  has  gl\  '-n  w  onderful  results  for  re- 
building and  reconstructing  weakened 
and  wasted  substances  and  tissues  of 
the  body;  const  ciuenlly  it  is  one  of  the 
greatest  remedies  known  for  overct)m- 
!ng  di'-ease  in  men,  women  and  chil- 
dren. 

A  remarkable  testimonial  from 
IJoyd  Staunard,  r»01  Fast  Jo.seph 
Btrret.  Mi«hawaka.  Indiana,  states 
that   he  lost   30   pounds  from  stomach 

—  trouble,  was  so  weak  that  he  was  con- 
fined to  ixd  and  could  not  retain  a 
niorse!  f>f  food  on  his  stomach  and 
could  only  drink  a  teaspoonful  of  wa- 
ter at  a  time.  Doctors  gave  him  up 
to  die.  but  after  taking  one  bottle  of 
CAI.IFOIIXIA  CACTIS  JCICK  he 
gained  strength  and  seven  pt»und8  In 
one  week,  sat  up  In  bed  and  asked 
for  pie  and  coffee. 

—  The  CAi^TlS  Jl'ICR  MAN'  is  now- 
located  at  the  Lyceum  Tharmacy.  431 
West  Superi«>r  street,  and  wants  every- 
one to  come  and  let  him  explain  this 
wonderful  medicine  to  you,  or  ask 
any    druggist. — Advertisement. 


Forced    to    Retreat  When 

Attacked    By    Mexican 

Troops  at  Parral. 


Two  Americans  Killed  and 

Maj.  Tompkins  Slightly 

Wounded. 


Gray  Hair?  t  *it' 


San  Antonio.  Tex.,  April  17.— It  was 
a  forre  of  Carranza's  soldiers  who  cn- 
gaK«d  tlie  little  .Iptaehment  of  Ameri- 
can eavalry  at  Parral  Wednesday  in  a 
regularly  organized  action,  according 
to  a  detailed  report  written  by  MaJ. 
Frank  i'onipkins  and  forwarded  yes- 
terday to  Gen.  Funston  by  Gen.  Persh- 
ing. 

Forty  of  the  Mexican  soldiera.  In- 
cluding one  major,  and  one  ilvlllan, 
were  killed  by  the  retreating  Amerl- 
eans.  Tlu^  American  casualties  were 
two  killed  and  six  wounded,  including 
MnJ.  Tompkins.     His  wound  was  sliglit. 

Maj.  Tonipkin.«i'  account  of  the  action 
was  rceeived  at  CJen.  Funston's  head- 
quarters last  niKht  and  served  to  clar- 
ify "Sen.  Pershing's  report  in  which  the 
identity  of  the  attacking  forces  was 
uii.stated  and  in  which  In  left  the  In- 
ference that  the  cavalry  was  under 
Col.   \V.  C.   Brown. 

The  AoKricans  are  now  north  and 
west  of  I'arral  relnfor(  ed  by  a  squad- 
ro)i  of  the  Tenth  Cavalry  under  MaJ. 
Veung,  aeconipanled  by  Col.  W.  C. 
Prown  and  a  picked  squadron  under 
Maj.    liobeit   I...    Howze. 

FonrM    for    SMfety    DIapollrd. 

Fear  for  their  safely  has  b.en  dis- 
pelled by  this  report  and  by  troop  dis- 
po.sitlon  that  Gen.  I'er.shing  has  or- 
dered, but  the  character  of  which  Gen. 
Funston    did    not   wish    to    reveal. 

MaJ.  Tompkins"  story  of  the  fight  In- 
dicated lack  of  control  over  the  trooi>8 
by  the  connnanding  officer  of  the  Par- 
ral garrison.  Gen.  I^ozano.  and  bitter 
antagonism  by  the  public  and  troops. 
The  fighting  took  place  outside  Parral 
and  was  continued  over  a  route  of 
eight  miles  to  Santa  I'ruz.  a  station 
eight  miles  northeast  of  I'arral  on  th« 
railroad. 

Gen.  Funston  said  last  night  that 
while  MaJ.  Tompkins  undoubtedly  act- 
ed In  accordance  with  his  best  Judg- 
ment In  retiring,  he  regretted  that  he 
had  not  made  a  stand  on  account  of 
the  111  effect  the  story  of  his  retreat 
will  have  on  the  Mexican  people,  wlio 
will  naturally  regard  the  Incident  as 
an    American   defeat. 

Maj.  Tompkins  arrived  outside  Par- 
ral on  the  forenoon  of  April  12.  with 
two  troops,  M  and  K,  of  the  Thir- 
teenth cavalry.  Reduced  In  number, 
the  total  of  the  two  companies  Is  ap- 
proximately 100  men.  The  report  that 
unarmed    men     went    Into     Parral    ap- 


pears to  have  been  erroneoua.  MaJ. 
Tompkins  admitted  that  he  did  march 
hfa  eotall  detachment  quite  openly 
along  the  trail  Into  th«  city  where  they 
were  met  by  Gen.  Lozano,  who  r*»« 
celvf-d  tfiem  most  graciously.  The 
'civil  autlioritlei  Arrived  and  joined  in 
the  courteous  reception  of  the  major 
'  and  his  troops.  The  incident  appeared 
to  be  progressing  without  unpleasant 
features.  Gen.  L<ozano  and  the  civil 
authorities  discussed  with  MaJ.  Tomp- 
kins the  question  of  camping  sites,  he 
and  tl>e  local  officers  declaring  on  one 
just  outside  the  city,  to  which  MaJ. 
Tompkins  was  directed. 

BcBnit   (o   Shoot   at   Amerleaafl. 

MaJ.  Tompkins  was  preparing  to 
move  out  to  the  designated  camp  when 
soldiers  and  civilians  began  to  throw 
stones  and   to   shoot  at   the  Americans. 

Realizing  that  the  action  was  that 
of  a  mob  of  civilians  and  of  soldiers 
who  had  gotten  beyond  the  control  of 
their  officers.  Maj.  Tompkins  made  no 
stand,  but  retreated  his  m<n  without 
making  any  resistance  toward  the  city 
limits.  Shouting  crowds  followed  them, 
while  stones  and  occasional  shots  fol- 
lowed them,  but  doing  little  damage. 
It  was  after  noon  when  MaJ.  Tomp- 
kins led  his  men  Into  a  defensive  po- 
sition behind  a  railway  embankment 
outside  the  town.  The  mob  respected 
the  advantage  the  Americans  had  tak- 
en, but  within  a  brief  time  there  ap- 
peared on  their  flank  a  force  of  300 
Mexican  troops  who  began  in  military 
fashion  a  formal  attack. 

MaJ.  Tompkins  was  still  averse  to 
fighting  in  anything  but  a  defensive 
manner  against  this  force,  since  every 
officer  who  has  entered  Mexico  with 
the  punitive  force  has  had  It  im- 
pressed upon  him  that  clashes  with 
the  troops  of  the  de  facto  Rovernment 
who  are  supposed  to  be  co-operating 
with  them.  In  their  pursuit  of  Villa  and 
his  bandits,  must  be  avoided. 
Hetreat     Imperative. 

Also  It  soon  became  apparent  that 
the  Mexicans'  superiority  In  numbers 
made  a  retreat  from  the  position  be- 
hind the  embankment  Imperative.  A 
retreat  was  begun  that  was  ended 
only  at  Santa  Cruz.  The  Mexicans 
pursued  them  almost  the  entire  dis- 
tance of  the  Intervening  eight  miles, 
the  Americans  c<mtentlng  themselves 
with   a   rear  guard   action. 

In  the  running  fight,  the  Americans 
cared    for    their    dead    and    wounded. 

MaJ.  Tompkins'  Information  that  for- 
ty-one Mexicans  had  been  killed  was 
secured  from  one  who  passed  over  the 
trail   to  Parral  after  the  engagement. 

MaJ.  Tompkins  and  his  two  troops 
rf^achPd  Sanla  Cruz  Just  before  dn/k. 
and  there  met  Col.  Brown  and  Maj. 
Vouuff  with  a  squadron  of  the  Tenth. 
Later  In  the  nlirht  MaJ.  Howze  arrived 
with  his  picked  squadron,  making  the 
force  there  about  600  men. 

MaJ.  Howze  also  had  led  his  men 
through  a  series  of  minor  adventures. 
He  had  come  from  San  Francisco.  Por- 
j«.  In  the  neighborhood  of  which  he 
had  been  In  a  few  skirmishes  with 
Villa's  men.  He  reported  the  loss  of 
one  man  killed  and  one  wounded. 


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JESS  WILLARD  SA  YS: 
"  TAKE  MUX  A  TED  IRON 

If  you  want  plenty  of  'stay  there'  Strength  and 

Endurance  and  Health  and 

Muscles  like  mine" 


MOST  GIGANTIC 
CONFLICT  IN  HISTORY 
ENTERS  NINTH  WEEK 

(Tontlnued    from    page    1.) 


latcd  as  100  square  miles,  tor  the 
most  part  the  main  line  has  with- 
stood the  shock  of  successive  attacks. 
The  Uermans  caplurt-d  Fort  Douau- 
mont  early  In  the  campaign  and  have 
bitten  Into  Freneh  defenses  at  Dead 
Man's  Hill  and  elsewhere,  but  at  no 
point  have  they  succeeded  In  breaking 
through. 

Drive    Be«mn    Feb.    81. 
The    Verdun     drive     was     begun     on 
F(*j.    21,    by    the    German    army,    under 
Crown    Prince    Frederick    William. 

The  Germans  are  reported  to  have 
br.jught  up  seven  artillery  corps  or 
about  280.000  men.  to  reinforce  the 
troops  which  had  been  In  service 
there,  and  subsequently,  according  to 
French  accounts,  other  large  bodies 
of  reserves  were  called  In.  An  unof- 
ficial French  estimate  placed  the 
niimher  of  attacking  Germans  In  some 
sectors  at  17.600  men  to  the  linear 
mile. 

Within  the  first  ten  days  of  battle 
the  French  lost  Haumont.  Samogneux, 
Rrabant,  Ornes,  Beaumont.  Chambret- 
tes.  Marmont,  Cotellate.  Champ  Neu- 
vllle  and  numerous  other  outer  posi- 
tions. Including  villages,  woods,  heights 
and  fortified  farms.  togetluT  with  the 
fortified  works  of  Hardaumont  and 
Dieppe.  Fromezzey.  Abaucourt  and. 
most  Important  of  all.  Fort  Douaumont. 
These  positions  He  east  of  the  Meuse 
and  north,  northeast  and  east  of  Ver- 
dun. 

Forifes  Captured  Rarly.  -- 
Forges,  near  Dead  Man's  bill,  was 
cnptured  early  In  the  third  week,  after 
an  Infantry  assault  along  a  front  less 
tlian  three  miles  long.  Positions  south 
of  Forges  changed  hands  frequently 
dtirlnif    the    following   days. 

On  March  31  the  capture  of  Malan- 
court  was  accomplished  after  fierce 
night  attacks.  The  Ciermans  now  had 
occupied  all  the  French  positions 
north  of  Forges  brook,  between  Haur- 
court  and  Bethlncourt  and  had  ma- 
te rlallv  advanced  and  strengthened 
their  battle  line  In  the  northwest.  New 
batteries  were  moved  up  and  the  In- 
fantry was  rested  and  reorganized  for 
the  next  attack  on  the  forty-sixth  day 
of  the  battle,  when  the  Germans  an- 
nounced the  captuie  of  Haurcourt. 
about  three  miles  northwest  of  Dead 
Man's  hill,  which  formed  a  supporting 
point   for  the   French  left   wing. 

From  It  a  large  section  of  the  French 
line  and  fortifications  could  be  taken 
under  German  fire.  Including  Bethln- 
court. This  village  then  became  the 
objective  point.  The  Fren<h  admitted 
the  evacuation  of  the  Bethlncourt 
salient  two  days  later,  stating  It  was 
a  premeditated  move  designed  to 
straighten  out  the  battle  line. 
Made  (ieneral  OnitlaiiKht. 
On  Sunday  of  last  week  the  Ger- 
mans undertook  a  general  onslaught 
along  a  thirteen-mile  front  both  west 
and  cast  of  the  Meuse  from  the  Hau- 
court-Bethlncourt  sector  to  Douau- 
mont. 

The  Germans  announced  that  within 
a  few  hours  after  It  was  begun  that 
T.ethlncourt  and  two  fortified  posi- 
tions to  the  southwest  were  Isolated. 
Trenches  In  the  region  of  Dead  Man's 
hill  were  carried,  but  at  no  point  was 
the  French  line  broken   through. 

The  failure  of  the  Germans  to  break 
through  the  French  line  in  their  gen- 
eral offensive  of  last  week  led  French 
correspondents  to  assert  that  the  Ger- 
man offensive  had  broken  down. 

Dispatches  from  the  German  tront. 
however,  state  that  the  operations  are 
being  carried  forward  methodically  in 
accordance  with  the  preconceived  plan, 
and  with  a  full  measure  of  the  ex- 
pected  success    for   the   German   arms. 

ONLY  PROMPT 

ACQUIESCENCE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


A   hitherto  untold  Secret  or  his   Great    Victories 
over  Jack  Johnson  and  Frank  Moran 


Ordinary  Nuxated  Iron   will  often  increase  the  strength 

and  endurance  of  delicate,  nervous  folks  200 

per  cent,  in  two  weeks  time. 


FORMER   STATE   SENATOR   PUGH   AND   MASTER  JOHN   SHIRAS 

PUGH. 


It  Is  probable  that  John  Shlras  Pugh, 
who  Is  looking  at  the  watch,  mean- 
while he  clutches  In  his  other  hand  a 
book  in  which  he  hopes  there  are  "pit- 
chers," does  not  take  half  as  much  real 
interest  In  the  timepiece  as  his  gran'pa, 
who  is  holding  him,  takes  in  the 
boy.  "Gran'pa"  Is  Senator  Thomas  H. 
Pugh,  who,  upon  his  retirement  from 
the  legislature,  was  the  dean  of  the 
legislative  corps  from  this  section  of 
the  state,  and  had  served  a  longer  con- 
tinuous term  than  any  other  member 
from  any  part  of  Northern  Minnesota 
ever  has  served,  being  twelve  years  In 
the  senate,  prior  to  which  he  was  six 
years  in  the  house.  In  fact  there  are 
only  one  or  two  men  In  any  part  of 
the  state  who  have  served  any  longer. 

John  Shlras  Pugh  Is  not  quite  2'« 
years  old,  and  his  grandfather  Is  80-odd 
years  young.  The  former  Is  as  active 
as  he  looks  and  the  latter  Is  as  active 
as  he  looks — and  that's  pretty  active. 
The  boy  Is  the  only  child  of  Mrs.  John 
T.  Pugh  of  109  Howell  street.  His 
father,  one  of  the  best  known  men  In 
the  city  and  one  of  the  leading  board 
of  trade  members,  died  last  year.' 

Today   Is   the  sixty-first  anniversary 


WILL  CONTROL 

SISAL  OUTPUT 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

plan  would  be  satisfactory  to  him.  In- 
sisting only  that  the  entire  domestic 
demand  be  supplied  before  any  sisal 
was  sold  f-  r  export.  Representatives 
of  several  twine  companies  appeared 
at  the  hearing  today  to  enter  their 
orders  for  sisal. 

Alexander  Legge.  general  manager 
of  the  International  Harvester  com- 
pany, introduced  a  statement  deny 
Ing  that  his  company  had  any 
est  in  twine  except  to  supply  It 
farmer  at  the  lowest  cost,  with 
sonable  manufacturers'  profit, 
der  to  Increase  the  advantages  and 
economies  of  the  company's  machinery. 
He  denied  that  the  company  had 
sought  to  profit  financially  from  the 
cultivation  of  slsal  and  charged  that 
If  the  Yucatan  commission  were  ap- 
proved by  the  investigating  commis- 
sion It  would  be  able  to  fix  any  terms 
of  credit  and  prices  it  wished. 

Without  di.«cu88ion  the  senate  today 
adopted  Senator  Hansdell's  resolution 
directing  the  Federal  trade  commis- 
sion to  supervise  distribution  of  the 
available  slsal  In  Yucatan.  The  com- 
mission Is  ready  to  undertake  the 
work.  The  a<  tlon  Is  of  much  Impor- 
tance to  the  granger  states  which  use 
binder  twine. 


inter- 
to  the 
a  rea- 
in    or- 


Mail  Orders.  Send  for  Style  Book 

sTpaul-minncapolis-ouluth: 

129 -West  Superior  Street' 


government     decided     on     at     Friday's 
cabinet  meeting. 

Preitldent  and   Cabinet   Agrreed.^ 

Before  the  conimimlcatioii  to  Ger- 
many goes  forward  the  president  and 
Secretary  Lansing  may  confer  again, 
but  It  was  said  early  today  that  this 
was  not  absolutely  necessary.  The 
president  and  his  cabinet  have  agreed 
on  the  steps  to  be  taken  and  the  presi- 
dent Is  now  finishing  the  phraseology 
of  the  proposed  communication.  He 
Intends  to  include  in  the  Indictment  of 
(Jcrmany's  submarine  campaign  at- 
tacks on  neutral  vessels  not  carrying 
Americans  That  will  be  done  on  the 
broad  groutids  of  humanity  and  for 
the  reason  that  many  of  these  neutral 
vessels  were  going  to  or  from  the 
United  States. 

The  state  department  today  received 
n  cabl*>  from  Ambassador  <ierard  at 
Berlin,  which.  It  was  said  authorita- 
tively, was  devoted  entirely  to  editorial 
expressions  from  the  German  news- 
papers. 

State  department  officials  declared 
the  ambassador  had  not  yet  submitted 
a  report  of  conversations  he  was  re- 
ported In  press  dispatches  last  week  to 
have  had  with  officials  of  the  foreign 
office. 


NOT  A  WORD  ABOUT  VILLA 

(Continued    from    pa  Re    1.) 

I  r  ■       "  ~  ~ 

gardlng  an  unofficial  dispatch  from 
Mexico  City  stating  that  Minister  of 
War  Obregon  Iiad  announced  that 
Villa's  body  was  buried  at  San  Fran- 
cisco Borja  and  was  not  en  route  to 
Chihuahua  City.  It  was  believed  here 
that  there  was  some  error  In  the  cable 
and  telegraphic  transmission  of  the 
Mexico  City  dispatch. 

Heant  Body  M>as  Rxbiiroed. 

Consul  Garcla's  Information  was  that 
the  body  of  Villa  had  been  exhumed  at 
San  Francisco  Borja  and  was  being 
brought  Into  Cuslhulrlaclilc.  whence  It 
was  to  be  sent  on  a  special  train  to 
Chihuahua  City. 

Official  word  from  Washington  that 
the  United  States  troops  would  be  Im- 
mediately withdrawn  from  Mexico  If 
Villa  M-as  dead  will  undoubtedly  result 
In  expediting  the  efforts  of  the  de 
facto  s:overnment  to  ascertain  the 
truth  of  the  reports  of  the  locating  of 
Villa's  body  and  to  make  a  full  and 
satisfactory   Identification. 

If  the  supposed  body  of  the  bandit  Is 
still  Interred  at  Ran  Francisco  Borja. 
as  stated  In  latest  Mexico  City  advices. 
It  likely  will  be  many  days  before  an 
Identification  can  be  made-  unless  the 
Mexican  government  accepts  as  final 
the  Identification  made  by  Carranza 
officers  now  In  the  vicinity  of  San 
Francisco  Borja,  which  is  thirty  miles 
bv   trail   south   of  Cusl. 

According  to  the  reports  from  Mex- 
ico City  Villa  has  been  dead  over  two 
weeks  and  physical  changes  may  be 
such  as  to  preclude  any  positive  proof 
that  the  dead  man  was  Villa.  Mexican 
officials  here  said  tliat  the  United 
States  govfrnnitnt  undoubtedly  would 
accept  the  Identification  If  made  by 
responsible  Mexicans  who  knew  Villa 
and   by   Mexican   officials. 

SOON  REACH 

FLOOD  CREST 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


of  the  arrival  of  Senator  Pugh  in  Min- 
nesota. Just  about  fifty-eight  and  a 
half  years  before  the  arrival  of  his 
grandson.  He  arrived  In  St.  Paul  on 
April  18.  1866,  coming  up  the  Missis- 
sippi river  from  Galena,  111.,  reaching 
St,  Paul  about  11  o'clock  In  the  morn- 
ing. In  time  for  dinner — for  it  was 
dinner  and  not  luncheon  then — at  the 
Merchants'  hotel,  then  a  log  building. 
That  day  he  saw  his  first  Indian,  and 
as  the  Indian  was  In  a  fight  with  a 
white  boy  and  had  the  latter  down, 
the  senator,  then  a  husky  lad,  rushed 
away  from  his  meal,  turned  the  human 
pile  so  that  the  white  boy  was  on 
top.  and  then  finished  his  dinner.  Just 
a  few  days  later  Mr.  Pugh  went  to 
Mankato.  where  he  took  up  his  resi- 
dence and  remained  until  1874.  during 
which  period  he  served  In  the  Indian 
wars  of  1857  and  1862.  In  1874  he  was 
appointed  receiver  of  the  United  States 
land  office  at  Fargo,  territory  of  Da- 
kota, where  he  served  until  188B.  after 
which  he  was  elected  to  the  territorial 
legislature  of  Dakota,  serving  two 
years. 

Senator  Pugh  came  to  Duluth  In  1892 
and  has  been  a  Duluthian  ever  since. 


Into  many  thousands  of  dollars  in  the 
two  cities  alone.  It  Is  believed  here 
water  will  rapldlv  recede  from  this 
time  on  as  the  Sheyenne  river,  which 
empties  In  the  Red  river  above  here  is 
falling  rapidly.  This  stream  Is  largely 
respon.slble  lor  holding  the  stage  of 
the  Red  river  up  for  auch  a  long 
period. 

OFFICIALS  DOUBTFUL 
OF  TRUTH  OF  STORY  OF 
FINDING  BODY  OF  VILLA 

(Continued    from   page    1.) 

avoid  a  clash.  The  majority  of  the 
Mexicans  killed  are  reported  by  Gen. 
Pershing  to  have  been  Carranza  sol- 
diers, one  of  whom  was  an  officer. 
Farther  Details  Sought. 
It  was  indicated  at  the  state  depart- 
ment that  further  details  would  be 
sought  from  American  officers  before 
a  reply  would  be  sent  to  Gen.  Carranza. 
Secretary  Lansing  planned  originally 
to  deal  with  the  Parral  Incident  as  a 
separate  question  anl  not  In  the  reply 
to  the  note  suggesting  the  recall  of 
the  American  expedition. 

The  reply  to  the  Carranza  proposal 
for  withdrawal  was  still  In  preparation 
todav.  It  will  outline  the  terms  un- 
der which  the  United  States  will  dis- 
cuss the  withdr.iwal  of  Its  forces  and 
until  report  of  Villa'.-j  death  has  been 
confirmed  no  change  In  the  program 
will   be  made. 

It  was  reasserted  today  that  should 
the  body  be  Identified  ;.s  that  of  Villa 
the  expedition  would  come  out  of  Mex- 
ico at  once.  No  instructions  have  yet 
been  sent  to  Consul  Letcher  or  Gen. 
Pershing,  however,  as  to  the  identifi- 
cation to  be  required.  None  will  go 
forward  until  these  officials  transmit 
some  report. 

m 
Disappointment  at  Gl  Paso. 
El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  17. — Disappoint- 
ment was  freely  express^ed  here  today 
over  the  lack  of  any  official  confirma- 
tion of  the  death  of  Francisco  Villa. 
Mexican  officials  here  and  In  Juarez, 
while  still  professing  confidence  In 
the  truth  of  the  report,  could  offer  no 
explanation  as  to  the  silence  of  Col, 
Carlos  Carranza  and  the  other  officers 
and    officials    who    were    reported    to 


1  consider  that  plenty  of  iron  in  raj 
blood  is  the  secret  of  my  ({rcat  ttreo^th, 
power  and  endurance. 

8PECIAL  NOTE.— Pr.  E.  R»ufr,  •  well  bnovn  physician 
who  has  studied  widely  in  both  this  couiitjy  xvA  Etirop*', 
has  been  Bptclaily  employed  to  make  a  thorough  Investi- 
gation into  the  real  secret  of  tiie  great  strength,  power 
and  endurance  of  Jess  Willanl,  and  the  marvelous  value 
of  nuxated  Iron  as  a  strength  builder. 

NEW  YORK.— Upon  being  inter- 
viewed at  his  apartment  in  the  Colo- 
nial Hotel,  Mr.  Wlllard  said:  "Yes.  I 
have  a  chemist  with  me  to  study  the 
value  of  different  foods  and  products 
as  to  their  power'  to  produce  great 
strength  and  endurance,  both  of  which 
are  so  necessary  in  the  prize  ring.  On 
his  recommendation  I  ha*^e  often  taken 
nuxated  Iron  and  I  have  particularly 
advocated  the  free  use  of  iron  by  ^aJl 
those  who  wish  to  obtain  great  phys- 
ical and  mental  power,  without  It  I 
am  sure  that  I  should  never  have  been 
able  to  whip  Jack  Johnson  so  com- 
pletely and  easily  as  I  did,  and  while 
training   for   my  bout  with  Frank  Mo- 


ran, I  regularly  took  nuxated  iron,  and 
I  am  certain  that  It  was  a  most  Im- 
portant factor  in  my  winning  so  eas- 
ily." Continuing.  Dr.  Sauer  said:  'Mr. 
Wlllard's  case  is  only  one  of  hundreds 
which  I  could  cite  from  my  own  per- 
sonal experience  which  proves  conclu- 
sively the  astonishing  power  of  nuxat- 
ed iron  to  restore  strength  and  vitality 
even  In  most  complicated  chronic  con- 
ditions." 

Not  long  ago  a  man  came  to  me  who 
was    nearly     half    a    ctntury    old.    and 
asked  me  to  give  him  a  preliminary  ex- 
amination   for    life    insurance.      I    was 
antonished  to   find   him   with   the  blood 
prt'SBure  of  a   boy  of  20   and  as   full   of 
vigor,    vim    and    vitality    as    a    young 
man;    in    fact    a   young   man    he    reiiUy 
was,  notwithstanding  his  age.     The  se- 
cret,   he    said,    was    taking    Iron — nux- 
ated  Iron    had    filled    him   with   ren^-v-ed 
life.      At    30    he    was    in    bad   health;    at 
46.   careworn,    and    nearly   all    in.      X>.w 
at  60.  a  miracle  of  vitality  and  his  face 
beaming   with    the    buoyancy    of    youth. 
As   I   have   said   a   hundred    times  over, 
iron    is    the    greatest    of    all    strength 
builder.s.      If   people    would    only    throw 
away    patent    medicine.^    and    nauseous 
concoctions    and    take    simple    nuxated 
Iron.    I   am   convinced    that   the   lives   of 
thousands    of   persons    might  be   saved,- 
who  now  die  every  year  from  pneumo- 
nia,   grippe,    consumption,    kidney,    liver' 
and    heart    trouble,    etc.      The    real   and' 
tiue    cause    which    started     their    dis- 
eases   was    nothing  more   nor   less   than 
a    weakened    condition    brought    on    by 
lack  of  iron   in  the  blood.     Iron  is  ab- 
solutely necessary  to  enable  your  blood 
to  change  food  into  living  tissue.  With- 
out   it.    no    matter    how    much    or    what 
you    eat,      your     food      merely     pasF*-8 
through    you    without    doing    you    any 
good.      You   don't    get   the   strength   out 
of  it  and  as  a  consequence  you  become 
weak,     pale     and     sickly     looking    Just 
like    a  plant   trying   to   grow   in   a   soil 
d'-ficient  in  iron.    If  you  are  not  strong 
or  well  you  owe  it  to  yourself  to  make 
the  following  test:     See  how   long  you 
can    work    or    how    far    you    can    walk 
without  becoming  tired.   Next  take  two 
five-grain   tablets  of   ordinary   nuxated 
Iron    three    times    per    day    after    meals 
for  two  weeks.  Then  test  your  strength 
again   and   Fee  for  yourself   how   much 
you   have  gained.      I   have   seen   dozens 
of  nervous,  run-down   people  who  were 
ailing     all      the      while,      double      their 
strength    and    endurance    and    entirely 
get   rid   of   all   symptoms  of  dyspepsia, 
liver  and  other  troubles  in  from  Uw  to 
fourteen    days'    time    simply   by    taking 
Iron  in  the  proper  form.  And  this  after 
thev  had   in   some  cases  been  doctoring 
for  months  without  obtaining  any  b«^n- 
efit.      But   don't   take   the   old   forms   of 
reduced    Iron,    iron    acetate    or    tincture 
of    iron    simply    to    save    a    few    cents. 
You  must  take  iron  in  a  form  that  can 
be  easilv  absorbed  and  assimilated  like 
nuxated"  iron   If  you  want  it  to  do  you 
any    good,     otherwise      it      may     prove 
worse  than  useless. 

Many  an  athlete  or  prizefighter  hns 
won  the  day  simply  because  he  knew 
the  secret  of  great  strength  and  endur- 
ance and  filled  his  blood  with  Iron  be- 
fore he  went  Into  the  affray,  while 
manv  another  has  gone  to  Inglorious 
defeat  simply  for  the  lack  of  iron.— B. 
^auer    \I     D. 

VOTE  — Nuiatf'd  Trtn  r'V'ommended  above  by  Pt.  Ra.ier 
Is  not  'a  patt^nt  in?dj.'lne  nor  seeret  remidy,  l-ut  ^tw 
which  Is  well  known  lo  dnigglsU  and  whose  Iron  constit- 
uents are  widely  prvsirihed  by  eminent  physicians  every- 
where T'nllke  the  older  Inorganic  iron  product").  It  It 
!  easily'  assimilated,  does  not  injure  the  U^eth,  niaKe  thvm 
i  black,  nor  upset  the  stomach;  on  the  contrary,  it  iS  • 
!  most  potent  remfily.  In  nrarly  all  forms  of  Indlg'alcn. 
as  well  as  for  nervous,  run-down  condition*.  The  niann- 
factun-rs  have  such  gr»at  confidence  In  NujaU>d  Iron  that 
they  offer  to  forfeit  $100.00  to  any  charitable  Institution 
If  they  cannot  Uke  any  man  or  woman  under  60  who 
lacks  lrt)n  and  increase  their  Btrength  200  per  cent  or  over 
In  four  weeks'  time,  provided  they  have  no  serlotis  or- 
ganic trouble  Tfcev  also  offer  to  refund  your  money  If  it 
does  not  at  least  double  your  strength  and  endurance  ]d 
ten  days'  time.  It  Is  dispensed  In  this  city  by  Bcycd 
Drug  store  and  all  other  druggists. 


Gef  Our  Special  Prices 

on  Hoosier  Cabinets 


B^ 


HA&IO. 


DON'T  FUSS  WITH 
MUSTARD  PLASTERS! 


Mustcrolc  Works  Easier,  Quicker 
and  Without  the  Blister. 


to    The    fl.raia.)— The    Red    lake    river 
'  fell    an    inch    during    the    night.      The 
■  Great  Northern    bridge   at   Red   lake    Is 
unsafe    and    passengers,    mail    and    ex- 
press   are    being    transferred   across    It. 
'  It  Is  believed  the  crest  of  the  flood   Is 
•  here.     The  country  districts  are  drying 
I  rapidly    with    a    gale    blowing    Sunday 
land   bright   weather   today.      riie    river 
is  full  of  timber,  cordwood  and  debris. 
•         — 
Farsro-Moorhead  DamaKe. 
Fargo     N.    D..    April    17. —  (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — The    flood   water   In    the 
Red    river    is    gradually    receding    here 
though  the  rain  of  Saturday  night  and 
Sunday  mav  retard  its  fall.     The  stage 
of   water    has   not   yet  reached    a   point 
^^-liere    It   Is   possible  to   make   any    ac- 
curate   survey    of    the     damage     done. 
Manv     residences    In     both     Fargo    and 
Moofhead    are    stilT  InOndat^d.      Rough 
estimates  are  that  tH  damage  will  run 


There's    no    sense    in    mixing    up    a 

mess    of    mustard,     flour    and     water 

^  when   you   can   so   easily   relieve    pain. 

soreness  or  stiffness  with  a  little  clean, 

white  MUSTEROLE. 

MUSTEROLE  Is  made  of  pure  oil 
of  mustard  and  other  helpful  inisre- 
dlents,  combined  in  the  form  of  a 
pleasant  white  ointment.  It  takes  the 
place  of  the  out-of-date  mustard  plas- 
ter, and  will  not  blister! 

MUSTEROLE  gives  prompt  relief 
from  Sore  Throat,  Bronchitis,  Ton- 
slUtis,  Croup.  Stiff  Neck,  Asthma.  Neu- 
ralgia, Headache,  Congestion,  Pleurisy, 
Rheumatism,  Lumbago,  Pains  and 
Aches  of  the  Back  or  Joints,  Sprains. 
Sore  Muscles,  Bruises,  Chilblains, 
Fro.sted  Feet,  Colds  of  the  Chest  (it 
often  prevents  Pneumonia). 

At  your  druggist's,  in  25c  and  50c 
Jars,  and  a  special  large  hospital  size 
for  12.50. 

Be  sure  you  get  -the  genuine  Ml  S- 
TEROLE.  Refuse  imitations  —  get 
what  you  ask  for.  The  Musterole 
Company,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


have    the    body    of    the      bandit      In 
charge.  . 

A  number  of  newspaper  correspond- 
ents and  a  few  other  Americans  left 
here  early  today  for  Chihuahua  In  the 
hope  that  the  story  of  the  finding  of 
Villa's  body  was  true.  Several  other 
Americans  who  at  first  had  intended 
to  go  abandoned  the  trip,  some 
through  skepticism  and  others  because 
of  rioting  that  was  reported  here  to 
have    occurred    In    the    Mexican    state 

capital  during  the  last  two  days. 

.. .^ 

No  Conflrmatlon  at   San  Antonio. 

San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  17. — Unless 
the  body  reported  to  be  that  of  Fran- 
cisco Villa  is  brought  to  El  Paso,  the 
matter  of  identification  probably  will 
not  come  to  the  attention  of  the  mili- 
tary officials,  it  was  announced  at 
Gen.  Funston's  headquarters  today. 
Gen  Funston  is  without  official  knowl- 
edge of  the  question  of  Villa's  death. 

It  must  be  established  beyond  any 
doubt  that  the  bandit  leader  Is  dead 
before  military  authorities  will  relax 
the  campaign  they  have  been  pushing 
against   him  for  the  last  month. 

Headquarters  is  awaiting  news  from 
Col.  W.  C.  Brown  of  the  Tenth  cavalry. 
Gen.  Funston  was  advised  yesterday 
that  Col.  Brown  had  asked  Consul 
Letcher  at  Chihuahua  to  have  an  aero, 
plane  sent  to  Santa  Cruz,  near  Parral. 
to  carry  back  a  dispatch  on  an  occur- 
rence last  Thursday  night.  It  is  be- 
lieved by  officers  that  Brown  may 
have  a  report  on  a  second  engagement 
In  the  vicinity  of  Parral. 

i:'nofllelal  Report. 

El  Paso.  Tex.,  April  17. — An  unoffi- 
cial message  received  over  the  Mexican 
land  miles  from  Chihuahua  aays  that 
Villa  is  dead.  Other  messages  stated 
that  the  burial  place  of  Villa's  body 
was  betrayed  by  a  VllUsta  officer  who 
was  promised  his  freedom  if  he  would 
tell   where    the   bandit's    body   could   be 

The  VllUsta  officer  took  the  Car- 
ranza soldiers  to  San  Francisco  Bjora. 
thirty  miles  south  of  Cusi  and  a  little 
to  the  west  of  Satevo.  When  the  body 
was  exhumed,  messages  received  here 
stated,  it  was  found  that  the  left  leg 
was  In  a  gangrenous  condition  and 
there  was  a  gunshot  wound  through 
the  knee.       ^         ,     „       .  , 

Mexican  Consul  Garcia  announced 
that  he  has  received  a  message  from 
San  Antonio.  Mex..  that  a  special  train 
was  being  made  up  at  that  point  to 
take  the  body  of  Villa  to  Chihuahua 
City      Mr    Garcia  states  that  the  body 


is  being  brotight  to  San  Antonio  by 
Col.  Carlos  Carranza,  a  nephew  of  Gtn. 
Carranza. 


Body  Baa  Not  ArrlTcd. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  17. — A  telegraphic 
dispatch  was  received  by  Gen.  Gavira, 
commander  of  the  Juarez  garrison, 
from  Cuslhuiriachlc  at  10:30  o'clock 
this  morning,  stating  that  the  body  of 
Francisco  Villa  had  not  arrived  there 
at  this  hour. 

Gen.  Gavira  talked  today  with  the 
telegraph  operator  at  San  Antonio  and 
obtained  further  details  of  the  reported 
finding   of  Villa's  body. 

According  to  the  operator,  on  last 
Sunday  Gen.  Cavazos  and  Col.  Carloa 
Carranza,  who  were  at  Cusl,  received 
Information  that  a  Villa  band  was  oper- 
ating in  the  neighborhood.  Two  Car- 
ranza officers  with  a  body  of  men 
hurriedly  left  Cusi  and  engaged  the 
Villa  bandits  in  a  combat  in  which 
many  of  Villa's  followers  were  killed 
and  wounded  and  some  were  captured. 
Begged  for  Life. 

A  Villa  colonel  was  among  the  cap- 
tured. He  begged  for  his  life,  and 
promised  to  lead  his  captors  to  the 
grave  of  the  bandit  if  they  would  not 
kill  him.  The  operator  at  San  Antonio 
said  that  Gen.  Cavazos  and  Col.  Car- 
ranza were  taken  by  the  prisoner  to 
San  Francisco  Borja,  where  the  body 
is  reported  to  have  been  unearthed. 

Gen.  Gavira  said  that  as  soon  as  he 
was  advised  the  body  of  Villa  had 
been  brought  to  Cusl,  he  would  tele- 
graph Minister  of  War  Obregon,  re- 
questing that  the  body  be  brought  to 
Juarez.  Gen.  Gavira  said  V^illa  would 
not  be  given  a  mlWtary  funeral,  but 
he  would  be  buried  as  a  bandit  in  the 
Juarez  potters  field. 

A  mining  concern  here  with  a  repre- 
sentative at  Santa  Barbara  received  a 
message  today  that  that  town  had  been 
attacked  by  bandits  Saturday  night. 
The  bandits,  whose  identity  Is  un- 
known, carried  off  supplies  and  a  few 
horses. 


Reprimand    Approved. 

Washington.  April  17.  —  President 
Wilson  today  approved  the  recom- 
mendation of  the  secretary  of  war  im- 
posing a  sentence  of  reprimand  on 
Lieut-Col.  Goodier  of  the  aviation 
service  who  recently  was  tried  by 
court  martial  In  connection  with 
charges  over  the  conduct  of  the  San 
1  Diego  station. 


mmm 


■  -  -"- 


iMM 


! 


*■"'"'■    ■  V 


la        II      HI 


■ 

I 


■^.M   ■■■■•#i 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


AprU  17, 1916. 


15 


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ZELDA 


Home  of  the  METRO  WONDER 
PLAYS  <&  BIG  FOUR  FEATURES 


ANY  SEAT 

lOc 


ANY  SEAT 

lOc 


I  II  ■ 

> 
I 

\ 
I 

: 

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i 


TONIGHT 

AND  TOMORROW 


TONIGHT 
AND  TOMORROW 


Metro  Picture  Corporation  Presents 

MABEL  TALIAFERRO 

The  Charming  and  Gifted  Sta^e  '^avorite  in 

HER  GREAT  PRICE 


-v.i«^',.,>  -■       ,  ./ 


six  Siiprrme  A<ts  of  TliriMinic 
^lomcntw,  Iiitriis«»  Situations,  S|>ur- 
kliiiK  C'omody  and  a  Gfiiiiiiie  !Sur« 
prise  In  a  Sturtllnff  Cllniax. 


AHENTION,  FANS! 

Come  No\t  Sutuluy — Francis  X. 
Buslunun  and  Beverly  Buyiie  tu 
••Tlie  Wall  Betw<^ii."  \lhH<»liitHiy 
Their  Greatest  Screen  Play, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sidney  Drew  in  » 
One-Reel  Comedy. 


— f* 


What 
Your 
Eyes 
Need  Can 
Be  Told 
By  Our 
Method 
ot  Eye 
Testing 


SYMPATHY  WITH 

ALLIED  NATIONS 


-Mik 


Prominent  Americans  Issue 

Address  to  People  of 

Triple  Entente. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  17. — An  "Ad- 
dress to  the  reople  of  the  Allied  Na- 
tions" bearing  the  signatures  of  600 
Americans  all  distinguished  In  their 
vocations.  Is  published  today  simulta- 
neously In  the  United  States  and  Eu- 
rope. 

Addressing  "the  people  of  the  na- 
tions of  the  Triple  Entente,"  the  fol- 
lowing statement  Is  made:  "Our  judg- 
ment supports  your  cause,  and  our 
sympathies  and  hopes  are  with  you  In 
this  struggle.  In  saying  this  we  are 
confld«nt  that  we  are  expressing  the 
convictions  and  feelings  of  the  over- 
whelming majority  of  Americans.  • 
•  •  It  Is  because  we  believe  that  the 
success  of  Great  Britain.  France,  Italy 
and  Ru.««sia  will  mean  the  restoration 
of  Belgium  and  Serbia,  and  the  sup- 
pression of  militarism,  that  we  ardent- 
ly hope  for  that  consummation.  In 
that  hope  we  believe  the  future  of 
civilization   to  be   Involved." 

In  inviting  signatures,  the  commit- 
tee In  charge  set  the  arbitrary  limit  of 


BOO.  The  Intention  was  not  to  have 
the  "address"  popularly  signed  but 
rather  by  persons  In  dlfTerent  parts  of 
the  country  prominent  in  tht'ir  respec- 
tive   vocations   and    communities. 

The  names  signt>d  to  the  "addre.s.s" 
represent  forty-two  .states  of  the 
I'nion.  Of  the  total  of  600,  over  160 
belong  to  business  and  legal  circles. 
This  number  Includes  former  members 
of  the  national  and  state  governments, 
of  the  judiciary  and  the  diplomatic  and 
consular  services.  It  also  Includes  for- 
mer cabinet  officers,  ex-governors  and 
ox-senators,  railroad  presidents,  bank- 
ers and  Journalists.  The  clerical  pro- 
fession is  represented  by  thirty-two 
blsliops  and  other  prominent  clergy- 
men. The  signers  also  Include  many 
distinguished  members  of  the  facul- 
ties of  Harvard,  Princeton.  Columbia, 
Cornell.  Pennsylvania.  California,  Mich- 
igan, Illinois,  Chicago.  Northwestern. 
Indiana.  .Johns  Hopkins,  Yale  and 
Dartmouth.  There  are  In  the  list  over 
twenty  university  and  college  presi- 
dents, besides  some  of  the  best  known 
authors,  actors,  painters,  sculptors  and 
architects. 


>  "^ 


Poor  Mabsl  loved  ths  dancing  floor 
But  she  could  ccldom  fllida 

Because  her  tootsies  hurt  her  ao 
'Till  she  used  Cal-o-clde. 

^H1  t   f       FarAddpc,B«mliic.ai)d 

Ql-o-clde  asriiSSbS: 

Bssults  poaltlvfty  goaraateed.    Get  a  boa  fron 
~~iy  drussist  SAc    IUmemb«  tho  oams. 


I «  * 

4lt  FARM    XR.4R    SABI?r,   MINN..  ^ 

^  Firn  IIES  91  »8  PER  ACRE.  ^ 

*  ^ 

^       Moorbead,     Mian.,     A^rU       IT. —  « 

*  Hugi>  Barheahelmer  of  this  Hty  « 
%t  ha«  pnrchsMed  tbe  Otto  Jonek  ^ 
^  farm  uear  .Sabta  far  VISS  an  acre,  4t 
4le  tKe  hl|rlie«t  prlee'  paid  fer  land  In  ^ 
^.  thU  M<>ctlon  In  the  hlMory  of  the  ^ 
j(i  eounty.  ■# 
^  The  Joack  farm  of  ISO  acres  In  4fi 
^  located  one  aUle  north  of  Sahin  ^ 
^  and  Ik  reeoHmised  aM  one  of  the  ^ 
lie  rlrhrat   and   heat   developed    CaraiB   4t 

*  la  the  Red  River  valley.  ^ 

former"conductor 
passes  at  minot 

Minot.  N.  D..  April  17. — Funeral  serv- 
ices were  held  here  at  the  Masonic 
temple  at  2  p.  m.  today  for  W.  E. 
Towner,  a  former  (Sreat  Northern  con- 
ductor and  one  time  newsboy  on  that 
road,  who  died  here  Saturday,  aged  66. 

1  The  body  was  taken  to  Springfield,  111.. 

I  for  Interment, 

I  He  had  lived  for  twelve  years  In 
Minot.  and  for  nine  years  of  that  time, 

I  since  retiring  from  the  service  of  the 
railroad,  has  been  employed  by  the 
Consumers  Power  company,  havltig 
charge  of  Its  store  roontL 

He  leaves  a  wife  and  one  son,  Al- 
bert, also  three  sister,  Mrs.  La  Forest 
Klnff  of  Sprlnffleld.  111.,  Mrs.  R.  3. 
Mooney  of  Palatka.  Pla.,  and  Mrs. 
Oeonre  R.   Fish  of  Chicago. 


WAR  SPRINGS 
FROMJEART 

Economic  Problems  Are  Not 

Primary  Causes,  Says 

Rev.  Mr.  Sayles. 


Declares     Civilization     of 

Head  Is  But  Small 

Factor. 


That  the  present  JEuropean  war  Is 
not  simply  one  Involving  "bread."  and 
that  the  caus>^8  of  war  are  baaed  pri- 
marily fn  tho  heart,  was  the  theme 
of  the  aermon  on  "The  Supreme  Ques- 
tion," preached  by  Rev.  R,  Edward 
Sayles,  pastor -of  the  Flr.st  Baptist 
church,  yesterday  morning.  In  part 
he   said: 

"There  is  a  school  of  thinkers 
which  asserts  that  all  the  movements 
of  human  life  and  all  the  rwvolutions 
have,  been  for  br»-ad.  It  seems  to  me 
that  this  la  too  simple  an  interpreta- 
tion of  history.  At  the  same  time 
we  do  well  to  recognize  that  without 
a  proper  economic  foundation  to 
human  life  all  other  phases  of  life 
will    suffer. 

"When  a  man  succeeds  as  did  Na- 
poleon In  Europe  by  draining  F'rance 
of  her  men  and  money;  by  spilling 
blood  without  a  shudder;  when  a  man 
succeeds  a«  did  Lorlmer  by  corrup- 
tion In  politics,  by  a  loss  of  his  In- 
tegrity; Jhen  we  see  that  the  world 
or  any  portion  of  It.  and  the  soul  aro 
not    Interchftiigable    commodities. 

"What  shall  a  maji  give  In  exchange 
for  his  lost  character,  for  his  lost 
manhood,    for   his   lost   soul? 

"We  Americans  nei-d  this  warning. 
We  have  a  mechanical,  commercial, 
material  empliasls.  W*?  speak  of  ef- 
ficiency and  it  may  only  mean  ma- 
chine. 

"Jesus  might  have  become  a  mili- 
tary Messiah  and  answered  to  the  ex- 
pectation of  the  p«?ople,  but  It  would 
have  meant  denial  of  His  own  spirit- 
ual   Ideals    of    His    work. 

"At  the  end  of  His  ministry.  He 
stood  face  to  face  with  Pilato,  rep- 
resenting Rome  and  wealth,  power, 
dominion.  Thc-.so  forces  destroyed 
Jesus    physically. 

"Jesus  stood  for  the  soul.  After 
these  centuries  He  has  the  verdict  of 
the    centuries   on    His    side. 

"Answering  Haeckel.  the  German 
materialistic  munlst.  Rabbi  Samuel 
Schulman  of  New  York  city  says:  'I 
will  tell  you  what  Illusion  this  war 
has  swept — namely,  that  men  become 
better  and  more  civilized  because  of 
the  mastery  over  nature  which  en- 
ables them  to  Increase  their  material 
comforts.  This  war  proves  that  the 
civilization  of  the  head  Is  but  the 
smallest  part  of  human  nature,  but 
that  If  brutal  wars  are  ever  to  end 
humanity's    heart    must    be    educated." 

NO  CHANCE  TO 
COMPROMISE 


Choice  Between  Good  and 
Evil  Is  Sharply  De- 
fined. 


SUNDAY  SERMONS  ffi  DULUTH  PULPnS 


LET  THE  lEAD 
BURY  DEAD 

Life  Means  Overcoming  and 

Looking  Forward,  Says 

Rev.  Dr.  Gebauer. 


Urges  Congregation  to  For- 
get Past  and  Strive  foe 
Future  Success. 


SHOWS  EVILS 
OF  HYPOCRISY 

Bishop    Morrison    Draws 

Lesson  From  Withering 

of  Fig  Tree. 


Tells  Trinity  Congregation 

How  Triumphal  Entry  Was 

Mere  Sham  Welcome. 


"Make  a  compromise  with  principle 
and  see  how  soon  it  will  come  to  pass 
that  you  have  to  give  way  more  and 
more.  Choose  companions  of  slack 
morals,  whom  you  cannot  commend  In 
all  their  ways,  and  see  how  soon  you 
win  be  compelled  to  readjust  yourself 
to  a  lower  standard  of  living  or  else 
make  yourself  uncomfortable  with 
such    companions." 

So  declared  R<v.  A.  "W.  Ryan,  rector 
of  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church,  yester- 
day morning  in  his  sermon  on  "Christ 
or  Barabbas?" 

Dr.  Ryan  d>'clared  that  there  was  no 
middle  ground  and  that  people  were 
required  to  make  a  choice  between  the 
best  or  the  worst. 

"Human  choice,"  he  said,  "is  one  of 
the  enigmas  of  our  common  life. 
Where  people  have  not  a  definite  loy- 
alty to  persons,  or  to  principles,  there 
can  be  no  certainty  as  to  wliat  man 
will  do.  Pure  seltlshness  will  often 
debase  our  choice.  Man  has  ever  the 
choice   of   the   best    or   just    the   fairly 

f:ood.  Too  many  a  man  Is  content  with 
ust  getting  through  with  his  life  and 
says  the  mediocre  Is  good  enough  for 
him.  All  thiP  spells  failure  and  of  tlm 
worst   character. 

"There  seems  to  be  no  stopping 
place  In  human  choice.  After  one 
takes  a  position  lower  than  his  best, 
he  seems  compelled  to  go  on  stepping 
lower  and  lower  all  the  time.  He  may 
not  mean  it,  be  may  not  deliberately 
choose  it,  but  on  he  must  go  toward 
his  lowest  level,  or  he  most  cling  to 
the  highest  that  Is  In  him.  It  la  for- 
ever a  choice  simply  between  Christ  or 
a  thief  or  a  robber  and  even  a  mur- 
derer." 

• 

Bralnerd    Ciean-op   Week. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  Ai)ril  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Bralnerd  will  have 
a  palntup  and  cleanup  week,  accord- 
ing to  plans  laid  by  Mayor  R.  A.' 
Belse;  President  Mrs.  O.  H.  Johnson, 
Mrs.  a.  W.  Mosler  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Ide 
of  the  Bralnerd  Musical  club;  F.  A. 
Farrar,  president  of  the  city  council; 
Dr.  C.  S.  Reimstad,  head  of  the  board 
of  health;  H.  McCJlnn,  fire  chief;  Henry 
Squires,  chief  of  police;  Iver  Benson, 
chairman  of  the  street  committee.  The 
mayor  will  soon  Issue  a  proclamation 
on  the  subject. 

Blind  Planter  Sentenced. 

Bralnerd.  Minn..  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — P.  E.  McCabe,  charged 
with  keeping  an  unlicensed  drinking 
place,  got  thirty  days  in  jail,  after  a 
hearing  before  Judge  Gustav  Halvor- 
son  In  the  municipal  court.  The  case 
win  be  appealed   to  the  district  court. 


In  hla  sermon  yeat«rday  morning  at 
the  First  Unitarian  church.  Dr.  George 
R.  Qebauer  prea^b«d  on  "Let  the  Dead 
Bury    the    Dead,"    aiM|»  urged    his    con- 
gregation to  forget  the  past  and  strive 
for    the    attainment    of    better    tblnss 
and  a  better  life.     Vain  regrets,  he  de- 
clared,  were  foolish,  and   progress,  he 
said,    might   be   obtained  by   benefiting 
by    mistakes   and    attaining    wisdom    as 
a  result  of  error.     He  said  In  part: 
(itrivlaa;  for  tk«  Better. 
"Life    means    overcoming    and    good 
life    means    overcoming    for    a    better. 
That   Is  what   the   great   misunderstood 
poet-phllo.sopher,      Nletsche.      tries      to 
convey  when  he  says.  'And  this  secret 
rmpartfd  life  Itself  to  me.     See,  It  said, 
I  am  that  which  forever  must  overcome 
Itself.'     And   this   Is   Wliat   Jesus   has   In 
mind    when    he    says  , to    the    would-be 
disciple,    'Follow    me   and    let   the    dead 
bury    the    dead.'      On    the    roadside    of 
life  are  traveling  not  a  few  men  with 
tho  backward   look,   with  the   soul  full 
of  dead   regrets  and  empty  of  forward 
living  purpose.     They  will  not  see  that 
the    bygone    opportunities    are    for   the 
bygone    alone.      Thoir    eyes    are    filled 
with    tears    cf    shame    and    sorrow    for 
'what    might    have    been.'      Their    eyes 
rest   upon   the   ghosts  of  past,   while   In 
the    meantime   living   opportunities   for 
good    are   passing   by.     Ah,   the  foolish 
mourners  for  the  past,  the  blind  yearn- 
ers   for    tho    'might    have    been.'      Look 
onward  and  not  backward,  let  the  past 
bo  past,   and  take   hold  of  what  comes 
to  meet   you   from   the  hills  of  the   fu- 
ture,    what   Is   man'a  duty  toward   his 
past  and  his  self  tlmt  carries  the  past 
In   his   soul?     It   Is   to    make,  what  was 
living   and   good  In   It    more   alive   and 
better,    and    to    let    the    dead    and    bad 
past    bury    Itself.      It    la    for    the    man 
who  has  done  the  wrong  thing  to  build 
over  the   tomb   of    the  past   the   living 
temple    of    good.      The    past    Is    but    a 
ghost  except   It   help   ug   In   the  present 
and    reach    with    blessing   Into   the   fu- 
ture.    It  Is  ao  often  a  dream,  a  night- 
mare, when  It  might  be,  when  It  ought 
to   be,   an    Inspirer  and    teacher. 
The  Past  la  Dead. 
"What  Is  good  pnst  and  what  In  the 
end  Is  evil  past?    The  past  rightly  used 
Is  to  that  extent  a  good  paat,  and  past 
not    used    for   good    or   a    better    la    an 
evil    past.       Yes,     the     most     miserable 
past    rightly      used      la     better  than   a 
praiseworthy  past,  which  slngj^p  to  us  a 
lullaby  and  rocks  thf  eoul  Into  the  In- 
dlflference      of      moral    death.      Yes,    to 
grieve    nuelessly    over    the    faults    and 
mistakes  cyf  yesterday  Is  about  as  fool- 
ish as  to  gloat  over  the  virtues  we  once 
p»s«e8.><ed.      Overcome  ,the    evil    of    the 
past   with   good    and   make   the  good   of 
the  past  a  better  In  the  present;  that 
meana  life  and  salvation.     Let   the  er- 
ror not   merely   tell   you    that   you    are 
weak,    but    let    lU    Inward    recognition 
a8.'<ure    you    that    you    may    be    strong 
and  walk  straight.     We  must  learn  to 
transform    life    from    day    to    day    and 
turn  our  foolishness  Into  wl.sdom.     Re- 
pentance   must    open    life   to    the    good, 
renew    It   and    reform   It.      Do-  not   hold 
onto  the  morbid   thought  that  you   can 
never    make    good    the    evil    you    have 
done.    Ah,  you  may.     You  may  at  least 
vicariously  right  your  wrong  by  doing 
right,   by.  showing  love  and  considera- 
tion    to    the    stranger,    the    enemy     In 
memory    of    the    hatred    you    may    In    a 
dark  hour  have  shown  to  one  who  was 
a   friend.      The   doors   of  divine    atone- 
ment are  never  shut.     If  you  have  dis- 
figured    the    golden     plate     of    life     by 
scratching    upon    It    unkind    deeds    and 
words,    do   not  'put   away   the   plate    In 
usMlesfl    grief,    rather    go    and    engrave 
upon    It,    mindless      of      the     scratches, 
deed.s  of  love  and  truth  and  Ood  In  Hla 
mercy    will    blot    out    your    transgres- 
sion. 

"Ever  face  the  day  with  new  resolve 
to  do  what  Is  right,  and  do  It;  let  your 
soul  aspire,  as  It  will  when  you  are 
truly  sorry  for  your  deeds.  The  re- 
mainder leave  to  Ood." 


m 

Try 

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Roteiw  wMd 

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BiOli" 

s-p 

1 

Drawing  a  contrast  between  those 
who  merely  have  the  outward  appear- 
ance of  belnr  religious,  and  those  who 
are  really  religious,  the  Rt.  Rev. 
James  D.  Morrison,  bishop  of  the  Epis- 
copal diocese  of  Duluth.  gave  a  sermon 
on  "The  Withering  of  the  Fig  Tree" 
at  yesterday  morning's  services  at 
Trinity  cathedral. 

"The  day  Is  Palm  Sunday,"  he  said, 
"of  which  this  la  an  anniversary,  the 
day  that  our  Lord  made  a  triumphal 
entry  Into  Jerusalem  and  received 
from  the  people  a  hearty  welcome. 

"It  Is  told  that  they  met  Him  on  the 
road  near  the  Mount  of  Olives  and 
greeted  Him  aa  king.  The  sons  of  Da- 
vid shouted  'Hosanna'  In  His  pral.<<u 
and  waved  palm  branches,  and  strewed 
them. In  his  path.  There  was  every 
appearance  of  friendship  and  a  desire 
to  acknowledge  Him  as  Lord,  but  the 
Master  was  under  no  illusion. 

"He  knew  that  the  welcome  waa  un- 
real and  that  the  shouts  of  praise 
presently  would  be  turned  Into  male- 
dictions which  surrounded  Him  the 
following  Friday  on  His  way  to  the 
cross;  and  the  sermon  on  the  wither- 
ing of  the  fig  tree  was  a  sermon  to 
teach  His  disciples  the  truth  of  the 
contrast  between  professed  beliefs  and 
realities. 

"We  are  told  that  In  the  early 
morning,  on  His  way  to  Jerusalem,  He 
saw.  In  the  distance,  a  flg  tree  covered 
with  foliage  and  wont  to  it  expecting 
to  Und  fruit  hidden  among  the  leaves. 
But  although  It  had  the  appearance  of 
frultfulness.  It  was  in  reality  barren. 
When  He  came  to  It  He  found  nothing 
but  loaves  and  He  said  unto  It:  'Let 
no  fruit  grow  on  this  tree.'  and  pres- 
ently  the  tree  withered  away." 

Bishop  Morrison  confirmed  a  class  of 
five  at  the  cathedral  during  the  morn- 
ing services.  At  St.  Paul's  church  In 
the  evening,  when  his  topic  waa  "Con- 
version," he  confirmed  a  class  of  forty- 
four. 

Among  those  who  were  confirmed 
were:  Grace  Caroline  Babcock,  Leslie 
Burgess.  Paul  Talcot  Crawford,  Will- 
iam W^are  Crawford,  William  Cava- 
naugh,  Robert  Edwin  Coles,  John  Lat- 
imer Chesebrough.  T.  L.  Rosser  Chese- 
brough.  George  Klllbum  Drewltt,  May 
Margaret  Dion,  Irvine  Dion,  Alice  Ab- 
bott Davis,  Mrs.  Selma  Telzner  Dohm, 
Charles  Van  Stone  Greer,  George  Rob- 
ert Hilton,  Lola  Ednah  Carlton  Hood. 
William  Sanger  Heardlng,  Dwlght 
William  Hlestand,  Blanche  Johnson, 
Mildred  Olive  Johnson,  George  Jones, 
Mrs.  Eunice  Louise  Kuehnow,  Lansing 
Edward  Kempton,  Paul  Kempton,  Jane 
Llstman,  Clyde  Horatio  Lawson,  Ar- 
thur McKay.  Irving  McTague,  Vanetia 
Mclntyre,  Dorothy  McMeekin,  Edward 
Miller,  Mllllcent  Annie  McCawley. 
"Myrna  Belle  Ne.well,  Herman  Nealy, 
Thomas  Sparrow  O'Neill,  Richard  Wal- 
lace O'Neill.  Jean  Rosser  Peyton.  Clyde 
Franklin  Potts,  Mildred  Stevena  Phyl- 
lis Thibodeau,  Helen  A.  Thrall,  Llewel- 
lyn  Totman,  Winifred  Hays  WlUlanxa, 
Frank    Jamea   Whltehoine. 


CHURCHES  OBSERVE 
PALM  SUNDAY 

I  -I       '   '  1 

Crosses  Distributed  to  Wor- 
shippers; Commemorate 
Christ's  Triumphal  Entry. 

Palm  Sunday  was  observed  In  all  the 
churches  of  the  city  yesterday  with 
special  services  and  muvical  programs. 

At  the  Trinity  C^athedral,  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church  and  all  the  Catholic 
churches  palm  crosses  ^rere  distributed 
among  the  communicants.  The  distri- 
bution of  the  palni»lB  part  of  the  serv- 
ices and  follows  a  special  blessing  by 
the  pastor.  The  palm  la  the  symbol 
of  reverence  and  honor  and  Its  use 
dates  back  to  Christ's  entrance  Into 
Jerusalem,  according  te  the  Christian 
belief,  when  the  multitude  spread 
palms  In  His  path.  The  entrance  Into 
the  city  was  but  a  few  days  before 
His   trial   and   subsequent  crucifixion. 

At  the  Episcopal  churches  members 
of  the  altar  guild  gave  palms  to  all 
the  worshipers  at  the  8.  11  and  6 
o'clock  services.  All  the  churches  were 
especially  decorated  with  palms. 

The  "Passion"  was  read  at  all  the 
Catholic  churches,  this  narration, 
which  tells  of  the  life  of  Christ,  taking 
the  place  of  the  regular  sermon. 

At  each  church  announcement  was 
made  of  special  services  and  music  for 
Easter  Sunday. 

CROOKSTON  REVIVAL. 

Plans  Being  Formulated  for  Big  Evan- 
gelistic Campaign. 

Crookston,  Minn..  April  17. — Plans 
are  being  formulated  for  a  big  evan- 
gelistic campaign  to  be  held  In  a  big 
tabernacle  here  beginning  May  7,  by 
Rev.  A.  Lee  Aldrlch.  a  noted  evangelist. 

R.  I.  Conrad,  the  business  manager 
for  Mr.  Aldrioh.  has  been  In  charge  of 
this  organization  campaign,  and  Is 
looking  after  every  detail.  Headquar- 
ters have  been  established  at  the 
Methodist  church,  where  Mr.  Conrad 
may   be  found.  ^  ,       , 

The  next  big  Item,  of  the  campaign 
Is  the  building  of  the  great  tabernacle. 
In  which  all  the  meatJnss  will  be  held. 
The  building  committer,  of  which  Mr. 
O.  F.  Carpenter  is.  chairman,  has  se- 
cured a  site  on  that  portion  of 
Central  park,  whare  M^e  Chautauqua 
tent  stood  last  8unamer.,and  will  front 
on  Robert  street,  yr^ih.  entrances  near 
the  East  Robert  street  bridge. 

The  tabernacle  will  be  built  large 
enough  to  accommpdata  th*  great  au. 
dlences  which  are.axpacted  to  throng 
to  hear  the  evangelist.  It  will  be  71 
by  1S2  feet,  with  a  twenty-foot  peak. 
It  will  have  a  seating  caitaclty  of  at 
least  LSOO. 


TAKE  IN  MANY 
NEW  MEMBERS 

First  Presbyterian  Church 
Gives  Morning  to  Recep- 
tion and  Communion. 


Dr.    Brewer   Preaches   in 

Evening  on  Christ's  Entry 

to  Jerusalem. 


One  hundred  and  thirty-two  people 
were  received  Into  the  membership  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church  yester- 
day morning,  which  probably  estab- 
lishes a  record.  SIxty-sIx  of  these 
joined  on  profession  of  faith,  and  an 
equal  number  joined  by  letter  from 
other  churches.  Communion  services 
followed  the  reception  of  the  new 
members.  During  the  morning  two 
new  elders  w^re  ordained,  they  being 
L.  E.  Marvin  and  A.  J.  McLennan,  and 
four  re-elected  elders  were  refcffirmcd. 
Tho  latter  are  K.  C.  Hoxle,  Thomas 
Thorburn,  Leonard  Young  and  T.  F. 
Upham.  Deacons  ordained  were  C  A. 
Graves,  J.  F.  Taylor  and  Dr.  C.  B. 
Hutchinson.  The  new  members  received 
yesterday  brings  the  total  membership 
of  the  church  up  to  1,166. 

Aside  from  the  ordination,  reception 
and  communion,  the  services  were  con- 
fined to  the  musical  program.  Dr. 
Brewer,  the  pastor,  giving  no  address. 
In  the  evening,  however,  he  spoke  on 
"The  Triumphal  Entr>',"  and  an  excel- 
lent musical  program  was  given,  the 
feature  number  being  "The  Palm's," 
sung  by  E.  L.  Hodson. 

Pasalea  li%>ek  Heetlnga. 

During  the  current  week  a  series  of 
special  services  will  be  held  at  the 
church  In  which  much  Interest  Is 
shown.  On  Wednesday  evening  Miss 
Hester  Grier  McGaughey.  sister  of  Rev. 
J.  A.  McCJaughey  of  the  Second  Preaby- 
terlan  church,  will  speak  on  "Geth- 
semane."     Miss  McGaughey   Is  a  Bible 

On  Thursday  evening  Judge  W.  D. 
Edson  will  speak  on  "The  Trial  of 
Jesus  From  a  Lawyer's  Viewpoint."  On 
Frldly  evening  the  choir  will  give 
Stalner's  "The  Crucifixion."  under  di- 
rection of  Miss  Ruth  Alta  Rogers. 
Jeaan'  Trlantphal  Entry. 

Last  evening  Tr.  Brewer  preached 
on  the  triumphal  entry  of  Christ  Into 
Jerusalem,  telling  bow,  after  His  dis- 
ciples had  brought  <*ae  ass'  colt,  they 
put  their  garmcnti)  at.i  It  and  Jesus  sat 
upcn  it,  the  crowds  spread  their  gar- 
ments In  .the  way  and  cut  down 
branches  of  trees  and  strewed  them  In 
the  way,  shouting  "Hosanna.  blessed  Is 
He,"  and  He  made  His  way  through  the 
throngs  that  filled  Jerusalem  for  the 
passover,  to  the  city  and  the  temple. 

"Up  to  this  time,"  said  Dr.  Brewer, 
"Christ  had  not  revealed  His  Identity. 
When  He  performed  miracles  He  had 
said  to  those  around  Him,  'Tell  no  man;' 
but  now  the  time  had  come  for  Him 
to  make  the  proclamation  of  Hla  king- 
dom.    As  C».csar.    vhen  he  crossed  tha 


New  Easter  Apparel 

For  Women  and  Misses 


You'll  look  your  best  next 
Sunday,  Easter,  won't  you? 
And  you'll  need  many  new 
things  for  this  occasion. 
Choice  will  be  easy  at  the 
Gately  store.  You'll  find  the 
most  charming-  styles,  in 
serviceable  garments  at  an 
economic  price — 

Sails  $17.75  to  $39.75 
Coats....$7.75  to  $34.75 
Dresses  $5.98  to  $19.75 

The  newest  styles  in  Waists, 
Skirts  and  Accessories,  in  Girls' 
Coats,  Eaister  Millinery  and 
Shoes. 


No  Charge 

For 
AlteratioBS 


( 


OGLUIilillA 
©IRIFOiOLIS 

The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New    No.    6     Reproducer    and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
The  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

EDIilQllNlT 

i8  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 


Rubicon,    knew    the    die    was    cast,    so 
Jesus  clearly  saw  Calvary  Just  ahead. 
The     proclamation    was    made,    not    as  ■ 
earthly  kings  in   martial  splendor,  but 
In  humility,   riding  upon  an  ass. 

"From  tlnit  day  to  this  He  has  been 
reigning  Messiah,   king." 

Mr.  Brewer  spoke  of  the  countless 
multitudes  who  throughout  the  ages 
have  been  proclaiming  Christ  Messiah, 
king;  of  the  Influence  He  has  had  on , 
all  lines  of  human  endeavor,  In  art 
and  literature  and  other  directions^ 
He  elaborated  on  Christ's  influence  on 
the  hearts  of  his  followers.  Then 
coming  down  to  the  present  time,  con- 
trasting the  Influence  of  politics  and 
religion,  he  mehttoned  the  exciting 
political  campaign  of  four  years  ago, 
and  contrasted  a  political  banquet 
given  In  Philadelphia  at  that  time,  at 
which  1,100  took  part,  with  a  reUgious 
banquet  in  Boston  at  which  4,000  were 
present,  and  others  at  Columbus  and 
Daytpn,  Ohio.  In  which  the  enthusiasm 
was  at  the  religious  banquets  rather 
than  the  political. 

He  spoke  of  the  J200,000.000  given 
every  year  by  the  Christians  in  America. 

lo  closing,  he  told  of  the  wonderful 
demonstration  at  Philadelphia  at  the 
tlnie  of  "Billy"  Sunday's  departure;  of 
the  throngs  that  filled  the  public 
square,  the  station  and  the  trainshed  to 
bid  him  good-by,  many  thousands  sing- 
ing "God  be  with  you"  and  other  songs, 
showing  that  In-  the  present  the  multi- 
tudes still  proclaim  Christ  Messiah, 
king. 

PASTOR  URGES 
"DRYS"  TO  BE  FAIR 


Attack   Saloons  and  Not 

Persons,  Is  Rev.  Mr. 

White's  Plea. 

"In  the  present  campaign  for  a  dry, 
cleaner  and  more  progressive  city,  let 
all  remember  that  exaggeration,  unfair 
methods,  and  'mud-slinglng'  prove  to 
be  but  boomerangs  which  return  with 
telling  effects  upon  the  thrower.  Let 
us  deal  openly  and  honestly  with  truth 
and  facts.  While  intemperance  has 
been  the  universal  curse  since  the  fall 
of  man  and  although  the  saloon  from 
start  to  finish  Is  an  absolutely  Illegiti- 
mate business,  yet  temperance  folk 
must  bear  In  mind  that  we  war  against 
the  saloon,  not  the  saloon  keeper, — 
against  the  traffic,  not  the  trafficker, 
— against  the  demon  of  drink,  not  the 
poor  captive  slave  to  perverted  appe- 
tite," said  Pastor  Stemple  White  last 
night  at  the  Seventh  Day  Adventlst 
church  on  Tenth  avenue  east,  wltere  he 
spoke  on  "Duluth  and  the  Saloon." 
Extent  of  Tmfflc. 

"In    this    so-called    Christian    nation, 
Uncle    Sam    spends    $360    for   'booze*    to 
every   |1    that   Is  sent  to   forelgif   mis- 
sions.    In  1914   there  was  consumed  In 
the   United   States    2,262,272,000    gallons' 
of   alcoholic   drinks.      If    all    this    per- 
verted   use   of   nature's   products   were; 
put    in    beer    bottles    and    laid    end    to  i 
end.    It    would    reach   straight    through  i 
the  earth   196  times,  or  belt  the  equa-  | 
tor  sixty-two  times.     In  other  words  It 
would  be  sufficient  to  connect  the  earth 
and    moon    with    six    glassy    cords    of 
loaded  fuse. 

"In  times  of  disaster  war  and  strike, 
the  saloon  Is  often  closed.  Why  riot 
permanently  In  times  of  peace?     It  Is 


more  to  be  feared  than  disease  and 
bullet  It  strikes  at  efficiency,  and  all 
life  Insurance  companies  discount  the 
'wet'   risk. 

No  Economy  In  License. 

"T\''hy  attempt  to  defend  the  saloon 
for  the  sake  of  financial  revenue  when 
the  facts  of  experience  prove  that  li- 
cense Income  Is  far  more  than  offset 
by  the  Increased  cost  of  coping  with 
and  caring  for  the  almost  Innumerable 
effects  of  the  saloon?  If  It  were  true 
(which  It  Is  not)  that  a  "wet"  city  is 
more  prosperous  financially,  God  has 
written,  'Woe  unto  him  that  giveth 
his  neighbor  drink'  and  'Woe  to  him 
that  bulldeth  a  town  with  blood,  and 
establlsheth  a  city  with  Iniquity.' 

"We  need  not  worry  about  the  so- 
called  'blind  pig'  scare.  In  caae  the 
city  goes  'dry.'  A  'pig*  with  eyes  can 
do  far  more  damage,  and  If  some  offi- 
cers can't  round  up  a  'blind  pig,'  could 
you  expect  them  to  be  able  to  control 
the  other  variety?  To  those  'wet'  en- 
thusiasts who  Insist  that  more  'booxe' 
Is  sold  in  'dry'  territory  than  In  'wet.' 
I  ask,  why  not  vote  then  for  prohibi- 
tion and  thus  Increase  your  busiuess? 
Selah! 

Prvventlns  Crlnte. 

"Let  everybody  keep  cool  and  sweeL 
and  all  pull  togeilier  fOC  ^gl^an^r  ^nd 
more  progressive  city.  IjSt  all  clergy- 
men themselves  eliminate  the  fermen- 
ted wine  from  the  communion  table  in 
harmony  with  Holy  Scripture,  and  con- 
sistently get  clear  on  the  water  wagon. 
Although  the  saloon  Is  one  'bar  to 
heaven  and  a  door  to  hell,'  let  no  one 
expect  to  see  angel  wings  sprouting  on 
Duluthlans  when  the  city  goes  dry.  In 
spite  of  all  our  just  laws  against  mur- 
der, legislation  simply  restrains,  but 
cannot  absolutely  prevent  crime.  Only 
the  grace  of  God  through  Jesus  Christ 
can  regenerate  the  carnal  heart  and 
truly  prohibit,  not  -only  intempernce, 
but  all  transgression  of  God's  law." 

Pastor  White  declared  that  tlie  8. 
D.  A.  denomination  took  such  a  world- 
wide stand  against  intemperance  that 
the  non-use  and  non-handling  of  alco- 
holic drinks  was  made  a  test  of  church 
fellowship. 


NORTR  DAKOTAN 


FLOOD  VICTIM 


MUCH  APPENDICITIS 

IN  DULUTH 

There  are  many  cases  of  appendici- 
tis In  Duluth  hospitals.  Much  of  this 
can  be  prevented  with  simple  buck- 
thorn bark,  glycerine,  etc.,  as  mixed 
in  Adler-i-ka.  Thte  simple  remedy 
acts  on  BOTH  lower  and  upper  bowel, 

removing  sut^  surprising  foul  matter 
that  ONE  8POONFl?L  relieves  almost 
ANT  CASE  constipation,  sour  stom- 
ach or  gas.  A  short  treatment  helps 
chronic  stomach  trouble.  Adier-i-ka 
has  easiest  and  most  thorough  action 
of  anything  we  ever  sold.  W.  A.  Ab- 
bett,  druggist. 


McKenzie  County  Pioneer 
Is  Drowned  While  Cross- 
^  Ing  Stream. 

Wllllston,  N.  D..  April  18.— (Special 
to  The .  Herald.)— The  third  victim  of 
the  floods  In  this  section  was  J.  B.  Mc.^ 
Lucas,  a  pioneer  McKensie  county 
rancher,  who  was  drowned  while  cross* 
Ing  Cherry  creek  with  a  team  and  war* 
on.  A  hired  man  stood  on  shore  whil« 
It  occurred.  A  rope  was  thrown  out, 
but  MeLucas  was  disabled  In  attempt- 
ing to  free  the  team  from  the  wagon. 

RallrMid  Traffle  Delayed. 

Lakota,  N.    D.,   April    17. — (Special   to 
The    Hterald.) — Traffic    on    the     Sariea 
branch  north  of  here  and   the  farmers' 
line    north   of   Devils    Lake    have   been 
hampered  during  the  past  two  days  by 
washouts.     At  several   points    the   rail* 
have   been  undermined  by  water  pour- 
ing across  the   tracks. 
.                       ^ 
W^klte   Ear«h    Floodrd. 
,  White*  Earth,    N.    D.,   April    17— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Nearly  the  entire 
residence    portion    of    White    Earth    is 
under   water   and   roost   of  the   business 
places  have  had  their  floors  submerged 
by    the    worst    flood    in    fifteen    years. 
Two  railway   bridges  between   Paulson 
and  Tioga  have  l>een   put  out  of  com- 
mission by  the  high  water. 
» 

Found    Dead  In   Bed. 

De  Lamere,  N.  D.,  April  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Peder  K.  Haug,  age 
67  years,  a  pioneer  of  this  section,  was 
found  dead  in  bed  by  neighbors.  Fatty 
degeneration  due  to  chronic  alcoholism 
li  attributed  sls  the  cause  of  the  death. 


/ 


I 


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16 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


\^^^^  NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD 

I    Rowing  | 


«     BOWL.ING    •- 


TWENTY  SOX  RECRUITS 
GALLOP  INTO  BALL  YARD 


merman   threw    wildly   to   first.     Then 
came  Snydcr'a  hit.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     000000000  0 — 0     <     8 

St.   LoulB    000000000  1—1     «     2 

Batteries — McConnell     and     Fischer; 
Meadows  and  Snyder. 


Big  Crew  of  Athletes  Seek- 
ing Berths  With  Du- 
luth  Team. 


Pitching  Staff  Shows  Class 

While  the  Outfield  Gives 

Strong  Promise. 


Attired  in  uniforms  of  various  hues, 
dls'playinK  a  rainbow  effect  of  letter, 
ing  and  a  wide  ranpe  as  to  «ize  and 
•  B<'.  twenty  yoving  ball  to»«or3  will 
trot  out  into  Athletic  park  thi»  after- 
noon and  Kallop  oVf-r  the  lot  which 
will  be  ihf  s<'*-ne  of  many  a  warm  con- 
rtl«t    this   cominK   f=<n.son. 

This  will  bf  the  flr.Ht  real  workout 
of  tht-  season  and  Manager  Darby 
OT.ri.n  will  give  the  squad  only  liRht 
practice.  The  air  is  packing  a  chill 
feature  despite  the  fact  that  the  sun 
is  hij,'h  and  bright.  In  the  crew  are 
Pitch' rs  Lano.  post^n.  Culver,  Hartoff, 
Shoulders  and  Morse;  ('at<  hers  Haupt- 
man,  Walgennott  and  Kyan;  Out- 
fl.  1<1*  r.s  Altman.  .S(  hreiber,  Vigerust. 
Mc'Jraw,  Williams  and  -Vclson;  In- 
fielders  S.hniidt,   Wolfe,   Webb,   Lausch, 

Pall   and   Webb.  ^,  .    •       »u    » 

V\"liile  it  is  reasonably  certain  that 
••Dutih"  Altman  will  preside  in  left 
garden  and  S.  hreiber  in  center,  and 
that  Wolfe  a\  ill  draw  the  shortstop 
pcsilion,    the    lineup,     outside     of     the 


pitchers  and  catchers  has  not  been 
framed.  Three  of  the  new  recruits, 
Jnfielder  Schmidt  and  Pitchers  Morse, 
Shoulders  and  Lane.  reported  to 
Manager  O'Prlen  this  morning.  All  of 
the  new  men  are  big  huskies,  each  be- 
ing at  least  six  feet  In  height.  Shoul- 
ders was  with  the  Sox  last  year  on 
their  spring  training  trip  but  was  not 
brought  into  Duluth  for  the  reason 
that  he  was  not  In  the  best  of  shape. 
He  Is  said  to  have  a  world  of  smoke 
and  nice  control.  He  halls  from  Lin- 
coln, md.  ,,  ,    - 

Schmidt  comes  well  recommended 
from  the  management  of  the  Sioux 
Falls.  S.  D.,  team,  where  he  per- 
formed last  season.  He  Is  a  candidate 
for   a    flrst   base   Job. 

Will   Be   III    Rare. 

With  the  grand  amount  of  material 
to  pick  from.  Manager  O'Brien  should 
have  little  difficulty  In  being  able  to 
ehoose  a  crew  that  will  put  up  a  stiff 
argument  for  the  Northern  league 
banjier  this  season.  He  Is  well  stocked 
with  good  pitchers  and  he  Is  pleased 
with  what  he  already  knows  of  his 
catchers.  The  outfield  should  flmite 
the  pill  at  a  lively  clip  and,  with  a 
reasonable  amount  of  clouting  assist- 
ance that  can  be  expected  from  the 
Inflfld.  the  team  batting  should  be 
high. 

"Barring  accidents  T  will  have  a 
great  crew,"  said  O'Brien  this  morn- 
ing. "I  will  not  say  that  I  am  going 
to  win  *he  pennant  but  I  will  say  that 
my  men  will  be  right  up  among  the 
leaders  In  the  race  for  the  flag.  Ath- 
letic park  has  been  given  the  annua) 
repairs  and  Is  now  In  first  class  shape. 
A  new  sco.'C  board  is  being  erected 
which  will  be  a  big  improvement  over 
the   old    one." 

The  first  real  lineup  of  the  Duluth 
team  will  take  place  next  Saturday  at 
Athletic  park  when  O'Brien's  men  will 
take  on  the  Northern  league  team  of 
Superior  In  an  exhibition  contest.  On 
next  Sunday  the  same  teams  play  at 
HIslop  park  In  the  city  across  the 
pond. 


FIRST  WEEK  OF  MAJOR  LEAGUE  FLAY 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Play  Spectacular  Game. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  17.— With  two 
out  In  the  tenth  Inning,  Graney  of 
Cleveland  tripled,  scoring  O'Neill  and 
winning  the  game  yesterday  for  Cleve- 
land over  Detroit  by  the  score  of  4 
to  S,  Detroit  outbatted  Cleveland 
nearly  two  to  one,  their  thirteen  hits 
Including  seven  doubles,  but  the  spec- 
tacular support  given  the  Cleveland 
pitchers  held  the  score  down.  Cobb 
was  thrown  out  at  the  plate  by  Roth 
in  the  ninth  Inning  and  Young  was 
thrown  out  at  the  plate  by  Speaker  in 
the  tenth.  Veach  carried  off  the  bat- 
ting honors  with  three  doubles  and  a 
single  In  five  times  at  bat.  One  of 
the  largest  crowds  that  ever  attended 
a  professional  ball  game  In  Cleveland 
was  present.  It  is  estimated  that  8.000 
people  were  turned  away,  unable  to 
gain  admission.     Score:  -o  vt  v 

Detroit    1  0100  0  00  1  0—813"    2 

Clev.  land     0  00200001  1—4     8     0 

Batteries — Davis  and  Stanage;  Bag- 
by,  Coumbe  and  O'Neill. 

Browns  Break  Jinx. 

Chicago.  April  17.— The  St.  Louis 
Browns  won  their  first  game  in  Chi- 
cago since  Oct.  3.  1914.  Th^y  defeated 
the  local  Americans  yesterday,  6  to  B, 
In  a  ragged,  wild  and  erratic  game. 
Incidentally  It  was  the  first  appear- 
ance of  Fielder  Jones  as  head  of  an 
American  league  club  here  since  he 
quit  the  leadership  in  1908  of  the  club 
whieh   was  his  opponent. 

Eddie  Collins'  fumble  paved  the  way 
for  the  visitors'  first  run.  Benr's  wlld- 
ness,  with  a  fumble  by  Terry,  followed 
by  Pratt's  hit  which  bounded  away 
from  Felsch  and  went  for  a  double, 
enabled  St.  Louis  to  clinch  the  game 
in  the  fifth  Inning.     Score: 

Yy    Tj    ^4* 

St    Louis 1000  BOO  00— 6"    6     6 

Chicago      0  1  0  0  0  0  3  0  1— B     B     2 

Batteries — Wellman,  Davenport  and 
Hartley;  Benz,  Russell,  Wolfgang, 
Scott  and  Schalk. 


FAST  TEAMS 
OF  SEMI-PROS 

Range  and  Wisconsin  Cities 

Will  Support  Crack 

Ball  Teams. 


The  manager's  phone  number  is  Grand 
1939-Y. 

Following  was  the  personnel  of  the 
teams  In  Saturday's  contest:  Masonic. 
C.  J.  Karon,  P.  J.  Walt.  F.  Llttman,  H. 
Kapelow.  J.  Fischman,  H.  Clow,  L. 
Cohen,   J.   Gronseth,   L.   Laskewltz. 

L.  A.  C,  Conway,  H.  Llttman,  R.  An- 
derson, J.  Bennett,  G.  McGibbon,  B. 
Walt,  A.  Olson.  R.  Bartholdl,  A. 
Bartholdi. 


Duluth  Will  Be  in  Running 

With  Former  League 

Stars. 


►>     Z^     &     &     "l" 


e-i 


SHOWS  STRENGTH  TO  OLD  TAU.-ENDERS 


NVw  V»-rk,  April  17.— The  rejuve- 
nated teams  of  the  American  and  Na- 
tional leagues  began  the  1916  season 
under  favorable  -^v^ather  co^ulilions. 
The  start  was  sufficiently  tinhampered 
by  the  weather  to  permit  the  fans 
throughout  the  country  to  get  a  good 
idea  of  the  strength  or  defects  of 
th  *ir    favorites. 

The  end  of  tl-.e  fliKt  week  found  the 
Bo.ston  clubs  leading  in  each  leagiie. 
Neither  has  yet  lost  a  game,  but  the 
Braves  have  played  only  two  games 
and  the  lUd  Sox  only  three.  Perhaps 
the  greatest  surprise  of  the  short 
op-ning  week  was  tho  strength  dis- 
played by  Cincinnati  in  the  National, 
and   Chicago   in    the   American   league. 

The  Braves  appear  to  be  even  a  bit 
stronger  than   they  were  last  year. 

Cin<lnnaii  captured  the  first  series 
from  the  reorganized  Cubs,  three 
games  to   one. 

Alexander  opened  the  season  with 
a  victory  for  I'hlladelphia.  New  York 
is  apparently  strengthened  through 
the  addition  of  Kauff,  Rariden, 
Roii.sch  and  Anderson  from  the  Fed- 
»  rals.  Tlie  J'hillies  present  for  1916 
vlrtuallv  the  same  aggrrgatlon  with 
whieh  they  won  the  National  league 
champion.ship  la.st   year. 

St.  Louis  and  I'iitsburgh.  the  other 
western  teams  on  the  National  league 
have  several  new  players  and  appear 
stronger   than   la.st    year. 

Opening    Day    Trlamplm. 

Opening  d;iy  In  the  Ameri>an  league 
witiies.«ed  two  three-hit  games. 
Groom  of  St.  Louis  held  Cleveland  to 
three  hits,  and  Covaleskie  of  Detroit 
did  equally  well  with  Chicago.  The 
vet»-ran.  Fielder  .Tones,  apparently  had 
sin<  ceded  in  merging  the  1916  Brown* 
and  his  old  Federal  league  team  into 
a    winning   combination. 

Cltveland  and  Wa.shington  are 
^tronper  than  last  year  with  new 
men  added  to  their  ranks.  Klepfer  of 
Cleveland  held  St.  Louis  to  three  hits 
Saturday.  The  Tigers  and  the  White 
Sox  with  their  hard  hitting  outfields, 
app'iir    every     bit     a.s     .strong,     if     not 


stronger  than   they  did  when   the   1915 
sea.son   ended. 

The  Washington-New  York  series 
was  too  short  to  give  an  adequate 
idea  of  the  prowess  of  the  two  teams, 
but  there  is  little  doubt  that  Manager 
Donovan  has  a  much  better  aggrega- 
tion under  the  Yankee  flag  than  he 
had  last  year.  The  return  of  the  self- 
exiled  Baker  adds  much  offensive 
power  to  Donovan's  club. 


BASEBALL  STANBINOS 


National  League. 


Won.  Lost.      Pet. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Boston    2 

Cincinnati    4 

Philadelphia     2 

St.  Louis   3 

Pltt."burgh    2 

New  York 1 

Chicago   1 

Brooklyn     0 


0 
1 
1 
2 

3 
2 
4 

2 


.000 
.800  1 
.667  I 
.600 
.400 
.333 
.200 
000 


Reds  Beat  Pirates. 

Clncinjiatl,  Ohio,  April  17. — Cincin- 
nati easily  took  the  first  game  of  the 
series  from  Pittsburgh  here  yesterday, 
6  to  1.  Pittsburgh  was  forced  to  use 
three  pltcheis,  while  Toney's  wlldness 
kept  tho  large  crowd  In  doubt  many 
times  as  to  what  the  final  result 
would  be. 

Chase  was  put  In  the  game  when 
O'Day  .sent  Mollwltz  from  the  field  for 
disputing  a  strike  which  the  umpire 
called  on  him.  The  many  errors  made 
by  the  vl.sltors  were  responsible  for 
several  runs.     Score: 

R   H   E 

Pittsburgh    0  0  0  0  10  0  0  0—1*   4     4 

Cincinnati     0  1  3  0  2  0  0  0  x— 6     9     1 

Batteries— Miller,  Hill.  Cooper  and 
Schmidt;   Toney  and  Clarke. 


GameM  Today. 

Boston    at    Philadelphia;    cloudy. 
New  York  at  Brooklyn;  clear. 
Pittsburg  at  Cincinnati;  clear. 
Chicago  at  St.   Louis;   clear. 

Satnrday'a  Reftuitn. 

Cincinnati,   2:   Chicago.  0. 
Pittsburgh,  6;   St.  Louis.  1. 
Philadelphia.  6;  New  York.  4. 
Boston.  4;  Brooklyn,  2. 


With  prosperity  smiling  In  every 
quarter  of  the  great  Northwest,  bring- 
ing a  consequent  looseness  In  the 
money  market,  semi-professional  base- 
ball Is  due  to  witness  one  of  the  great, 
est  years  ever  seen  In  the  North. 

Hlbblng  and  Chlsholm  have  already 
organized  their  crews  and  will  be 
ready  to  clash  this  coming  week-end 
If  the  weather  moderates.  Two  Har- 
bors, as  usual,  will  have  a  ball  crew, 
as  win  Ashland,  Washburn,  Hurley 
and  Bayfield  In  Wisconsin,  and  Iron- 
wood  In  Michigan.  AH  of  these  teams 
now  give  promise  of  being  stronger 
than  for  many  years  and  some  real 
spirited  contests  are  looked  forward 
to   by   the  Joyous   fans. 

Baseball  In  the  Chequamegon  Bay 
district  in  years  past  bordered  on  the 
big  league  stuff.  Both  Ashland  and 
Washburn  supported  teams  for  two 
seasons  that  won  the  championships 
of  several  states.  Brass  bands  and 
special  trains  carrying  hundreds  of 
wild-eyed  rooters  were  features  of  the 
contests.  These  Independent  teams 
maintained  a  salary  list  that  ran  be- 
tween  $3,600  and  $4,000  a  month. 

That  Duluth  will  have  a  fast  seml- 
pro  team  that  will  meet  all  of  the 
best  In  this  division  In  the  Northwest. 
now  seems  certain.  There  Is  an  abun- 
dance of  material  here  and.  It  ts  said, 
the  organization  will  soon  be  effected 
to  launch  the  crew.  Among  the  play- 
ers who  will  probably  be  asked  to 
Join  are  Frank  Summers,  Frank  and 
Muggsy  McGraw  and  Frank  Schaefer, 
all  former  Northern  league  perform- 
ers. Associated  with  these  stars  will 
be  a  number  of  fast  young  Duluthlans 
who  have  shown  class  In  past  seasons. 
Among  the  latter,  it  Is  said,  there  are 
a  number  of  good  pitchers  who,  with 
a  little  more  development,  will  be  as 
good  as  any  In  the  circuit. 

The  usual  number  of  amateur  teams 
that  perform  each  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day, during  the  summer  months,  on  the 
various  vacant  lots  of  Duluth.  are  get- 
ting ready  for  an  active  season. 


Play  Tight  Game. 


St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  17. — With  one 
on  in  the  tenth  Snyder  doubled  into 
the  crowd  in  left  field  and  Hornsby 
came  in  with  the  run  that  gave  St. 
Louis  a  1-to-O  victory  over  Chicago  In 
the  first  game  of  the  series  here  yes- 
terday. Up  to  the  ninth  It  was  a 
pitchers'  battle  between  McConnell  and 
Mtadows.  the  former  having  the  edge. 
Sallee,  who  succeeded  Meadows  In  the 
ninth  when  the  latter  wavered,  also 
pitched  air-tight  ball,  retiring  the  side 
aftfT  the  bases  had  been  filled.  In  the 
tenth     Hornsby    was     safe    when    Zlm- 


Yeaterday'a  neHuKs. 

*St.  Louis,  1;  Chicago,  0. 
Cincinnati,  6;   Pittsburgh.   1. 

American  League. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Boston   3         0  1.000 

St.  Louis 3         1  .760 

Chicago    3          2  .€00 

Washington    1         1  BOO 

Cleveland    2         2  .600 

New   York    1          1  -BOO 

Detroit     1         *  -200 

Philadelphia    0         3  000 


Cvsmes  Today. 

St.  Louis  at  Chicago;  clear. 
Detroit  at  Cleveland:   cloudy. 
Washington   at   Boston;   clear. 
Philadelphia  at  New  York;  clear. 
*         — 
SM<urday'M  Reaalta. 
Boston.   2;   Philadelphia.   1. 
Cleveland,  3;  St.  Louis.  0. 
New  York,  3;  Washington,  1. 
Chicago.  9;  Detroit,  4. 

Yeiiterday'a  Rennlta. 

Ft.  Louis.  6:  Chicago.  6. 
Cltveland,  4;  Detroit.  3. 


|llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||| 

I  NEW  SERVICE  | 

I  to  Milwaukee  | 

S                Commencing  Sunday,  April  16th,  the  § 

S              following  schedule  will  he  in  effect  to  = 

S                                Milwaukee  via  the  S 

^SS  wSSm 

I  ChiGpan^NorflAfeternLitte  | 

S                 ^t;.  Duluth 5:55 /)w  = 

S                 LV'  Superior 6:15/>ni  = 

s                 .'I  r.  Milwaukee       ...     .     .  6:40  am  s 

S                 Ar.  Chicago 8:30  am  = 

g     All-Steel  Sleeping  Cars,  open  sections  and  drawing  room,  = 

S    may  be  occupied  at  Milwaukee  until  8:00  am.  You  travel  = 

S     on  the  famous  All-Steel  Chicago  Limited  offering  a  S 

S    superb  Observation-Lounging  Car  and  Dining  Car  Ser\'ice.  = 

S                                                Returning  S 

=                 Ir.  Chicago 6:00  pm  a 

S                  Lv.  Milwaukee        ....  8:20  pm  s 

g                 Jr.  Superior 8:03  am  = 

=                  Ar.  Duluth 8:30  am  = 


TICKET  OFFICES 

DUI.UTH,  302  W.  Superior  Street 
SUPERIOR,  910  Tower  Avenue 


EXHIBITION  GAMES 


Millers  Defeat  Peoria. 

Peoria,  111.,  April  17.— The  Minne- 
apolis team  of  the  American  associa- 
tion defeated  the  Peoria  Three-I  league 
team  In  an  exhibition  game  here  yes- 
terday, 14  to  1.  The  batting  of  Cash- 
ion,  rlghtflelder  of  Minneapolis,  fea- 
tured the  game.  Score  R.  H.  E. 
Minneapolis  ...304001  6— 14  IS  0 
Peoria    0  1  0  0  0  0  0 —  17     1 

Batteries — YlngUng  and  Owen,  Crabb, 
Black,  Romine  and  Sullivan.  Wltry, 
White. 

One-Sided  for  Colonels. 

Louisville.  Ky.,  April  17. — The  Louis- 
ville American  association  team  de- 
feated the  Frankfort,  Ohio  State 
league,  team  here  yesterday  in  a  one- 
sided   game.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Frankfo.t     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0     3     6 

Louisville     6  0  4  1  1  2  2  Ox— 16  15     4 

Batteries — Potter,  Bacon,  Hall  and 
Sargrave.  Hoburn,  Perdue  and  Wil- 
liams,  Croesih. 

m 

Hoosiers  Defeat  Terre  Haute. 

Terre  Haute,  Ind..  April  17. — The 
Indianapolis  association   team  defeated 

jthe  Terre  Haute  team  6  to  2  yester- 
day afternoon.  Four  players  were 
sent  to  the  hospital  because  of  sprains 

iand-  minor    Injuries.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

I  Indianapolis  ...000000410—6  8  2 
Terre     Haute     ..000000200—2     B     6 

I      Batteries — Rogge.      Aldridge,      Willis 

I  and  Schang;  Crum,  whltehouse, 
Schettler  and  O'Brien,   Brenegan. 


Becoming  a  Habit. 


» 


Evansville,  Ind.,  April  17.— The  St. 
I  Paul  American  association  team  de- 
Ifeated  the  Evansville  Central  league 
i  team  yesterday  for  the  third  time. 
I  Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Paul    0001  2  OOOx— 3  10     0 

Evansville     00000000  0—0     4     0 

Batteries  —  Flnnern        and        Land; 
Wheatly  and  Uhrlg. 

Senators  Play  at  Rocky  Point. 

Rocky  Point.  R.  I.,  April  17. — The 
I  Washington  Americans  easily  defeated 
[the  Providence  Internationals  here 
{yesterday  afternoon  in  a  slugging 
I  contest.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Washington     ...00  2010400 — 7  17     0 

Providence  ....001100110 — 418  2 
Batteries — Rice     and     Shaw.       Henry 

and     Williams;      Eayres,       Peters    and 

Schulte,  Casey  and  Yelle. 


i   gnilllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllUllllinilllllllllill 


Kaws  Score  Shutout. 

Dayton.    Ohio.    April    17.— The    Kan- 
sas   City    American    association     team 
•hut    out    the    Dayton    Central    league 
'  club  yesterday,  6  to  0.     Timely  hitting 
cava    Kansas   City   all    Its   runsw 


BRIEF  ITEMS 
Of  SPORT  NEWS 


MARKSMEN 
ENJOY  FEED 

Members  of  Northwestern 

Gun  Club  Hold  Banquet 

at  Eagles'  Hall. 


Commissioner  Farrell  De- 
livers Principal  Speech 
on  Lengthy  Program. 


When  Secretary  Herman  Kalkbrenner 
of  the  Northwestern  Gun  club  pitted 
his  crack  team  of  marksmen  against  a 
crew  that  was  piloted  by  John  Wold, 
treasurer  of  the  club,  late  last  fall  de- 
feating the  latter  team,  the  treasurer 
and  his  faithful  followers  agreed  to 
banquet  Kalkbrenner  and   his  men. 

The  spread  was  held  last  evening  in 
the  Eagles'  hall  on  West  Second  street 
where  an  elaborate  banquet  was 
served  by  M.  J.  Gleason,  proprietor  of 
the  Ormonde  hotel.  Lake  avenue 
south.  The  tables  were  beautifully 
decorated,  red  and  white  carnations 
predominating.  When  the  dinner  was 
over  Treasurer  Wold  introduced  Earn- 
est oGering,  who  acted  as  toastmaster. 
Mr.  Goerlng  made  a  brief  speech  and 
then  Introduced  City  Commissioner 
Bert  Farrell,  who  spoke  at  length  on 
the  growth  of  the  club  and  suggested 
plans  for  the  future,  Fred  Berblg, 
president  of  the  cluD.  and  others  made 
short   talks. 

Those   present  were: 

Herman  Kalkbrenner,  Ott  Kalkbren- 
ner. M.  Monsen.  Jacob  Patskowski, 
William  Hesse,  A.  W.  Kentkel,  Ed- 
ward Hibberd.  John  Amunson.  Frank 
Heldman,  John  Wold,  F.  W.  Dryer.  Ed. 
Krause,  B.  Jeronlmus.  John  Peterson. 
C.  W.  Evans,  Ed.  Peterson,  Frank 
Russell.  C.  Miller,  Frank  Diminskl, 
F'red  Berblg.  George  Gray.  William 
Kethel,  Edward  Goeden,  J.  Nelson.  M. 
Peterson,  Bert  Farrell,  John  Anderson, 
Hans  Johnson,  John  Mathson,  E.  Goer- 
lng, All  Arnson.  John  Patskowski. 
Axel  Johnson.  Ole  Peterson,  Frank 
Peterson,  Frank  Johnson.  Gust  Ellison. 
E.  Webber.  William  Webber.  Pete 
Krustenson.  George  A.  Garry. 

With  a  membership  of  120  the  North- 
western Gun  club  Is  now  one  of  the 
largest  organizations  of  Its  kind  In  the 


Northwest.  The  members  have  two 
clubhouses,  on**  on  the  Rice  Lake  road 
where  th»-ir  traps  are  located,  and  an- 
other, a  hunting  lodge  at  Round  lake, 
on  the  Hoo  Line,  a  «hort  distance  from 
this  city.  The  club  is  In  a  strong  fi- 
nancial condition. 

Next  Sunday  thw  first  regnlar  shoots 
of  the  season  will  be  h«-ld  ov»r  the 
Rice  Lake  road  trapn  wh«-n  11  Ix  •«- 
pected  a  largo  number  of  th<;  rn«-rnb<-rN 
will  turn  out. 


BROTHER  PITCHES 
AGAINST  BROTHER 


Coveleskies    Will    Oppose 
Each  Other  in  Cleveland- 
Detroit  Game. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  17. — For  the 
first  time  In  twenty  yeai%  and  the  sec- 
ond time  in  baseball  history  In  the 
major  leagues,  brother  was  scheduled 
to  pitch   against  brother  here  today. 

Manager  Lee  Fohl  of  Cleveland  an- 
nounced that  Stanley  Coveleskle,  right- 
hander, procured  by  Cleveland  from 
Portland,  would  oppose  his  left-handed 
brother,  Harry  Coveleskle,  picked  by 
Manager  Hugh  Jennings  to  hurl  for 
Detroit. 

The  Coveleskies  have  never  before 
been  members  of  opposing  teams  and 
had  not  seen  each  other  for  a  year  until 
the  arrival  of  the  Detroit  squad  here 
yesterday. 

It  was  back  in  the  908  when  the  first 
brother-brother  duel  was  staged  In  the 
National  league.  Brownie  Foreman 
pitching  for  Cincinnati  against  Frank 
Foreman  for  Baltimore.  In  that  case 
also  one  was  right-handed  and  the 
other  a  southpaw. 
♦ 

Coulon  to  Try  Comeback. 

Chicago,  April  17. — Johnny  Coulon. 
former  bantamweight  champion  of  the 
world,  has  been  matched  to  meet  John- 
ny Ritchie  at  Kenosha,  Wis.,  In  a  ten- 
round,  no-decislon  bout,  on  April  25,  It 
was  announced  today.  The  weight  will 
be   116   pounds. 

m-    ■ 

O'Donnell  Wins  Again. 

Los  Angeles.  Cal..  April  17 — Eddie 
O'Donnell.  winner  of  the  road  race  at 
Corona,  Cal.,  April  8,  won  the  160-mile 
motor  derby  yesterday  at  Ascot  speed- 
way here.  His  time  was  2:17:09.  Eddie 
Pullen  was  second.  His  time  was 
2:17:27  4-B  and  Hughle  Hughes  finished 
third.  His  time  was  2:18:26.  Six  other 
started. 


WILL  ENFORCE 
ORDINANCE 

Jitney  Drivers  Must  Procure 

Licenses  or  Suffer 

Arrest. 


Case     Brought    to    Test 
Measure  Is  Pending  in    , 
Supreme  Court. 


MARYLAND  ALMSHOUSE 
IS  AGAIN  DESTROYED 

Baltimore,  Md.,  April  17. — The  new 
Baltimore  county  almshouse  was 
wrecked  by  fire  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  seventy-five  inmates  were  re- 
moved safely,  eighteen  of  the  more 
feeble  being  carried  out  in  their  beds. 
The  cook,  Margaret  Ewe,  herself  old, 
was  saved  by  firemen,  but  fell  dead 
from  heart  trouble  when  she  reached 
the  ground. 

Two  county  firemen  were  badly 
burned.  The  structure,  which  was  just 
finished  and  of  stone,  replaced  the  one 
destroyed  by  fire  last  year.  The  fir^ 
was  due  to  a  defective  flue.  The  loss 
has  not  yet  been  estimated. 


Duluth's  Jllnfy  ordinance  can  b«( 
enforced  pending  a  decision  from  the 
supreme   court. 

This  la  the  opinion  of  City  Attorney' 
Samuelson  and,  as  a  result,  the  meas- 
ure will  be  enforced  after  Wednes- 
day, according  to  instructions  glvea 
out  yesterday  by  Commissioner  Sll- 
bersteln,  head  of  the  safety  divislonu 
to  Police  Captain  Flskett,  acting  head 
of  the  police  department.  In  the  ab- 
sence  of  Chief   McKercher. 

Since  the  jitneys  resumed  opera- 
tions, the  police  have  had  consider- 
able trouble  with  violators  and  Com- 
missioner Silbersteln  yesterday  asked 
the  city  attorney  for  an  oral  opinion 
on  the  question.  The  latter  declared 
that  the  measure  can  be  enforced  at 
this  time,  despite  the  fact  that  It  !■ 
now   before   the  supreme   court   on   an 

appeal    from    the    decision    of    the    dis- 
trict   court. 

About  sixteen  jitney  operators  hav« 
obtained  licenses  from  the  city  under 
the  jitney  ordinance  and  unless  the 
others  file  bonds  and  make  applica- 
tion Immediately  for  permits,  they 
will  be  arrested,  according  to  Instruct 
tions  given  the  police  yesterday  bjT 
Commissioner  Silbersteln. 

^'111   Enforce  Ordlnanee. 

"The  jitney  drivers  are  repeatedly 
violating  the  law,"  said  Commissioner 
Silbersteln,  "and  the  public  must  bo 
protected.  We  will  enforce  the  or- 
dinance until  the  supreme  court  rulea 
otherwise." 

Tho  Jitney  ordinance.  Introduced 
about  a  year  ago  by  Commissioner 
Silbersteln.  was  passed  on  May  17,  to 
become  effective  a  month  latf-r.  At 
that  time  the  drivers  refused  to  conij 
ply  with  the  ordinance  and  several 
were  arrested  by  the  police.  Habeas 
corpus  proceedings  were  Instituted 
by  the  Duluth  Jitney  association  and 
the  case  brought  before  the  district 
court,  where  the  petitioners  lost  their 
case.  A.  E.  M^^Manus,  attorney  for  the 
drivers,  later  filed  an  appeal  with  the 
supreme  court  and  an  opinion  is  ex- 
pected  during   the    first   week    In   May. 

It  is  ♦estimated  that  there  are  at 
least  seventy-five  jitney  drivers  oper* 
atlng   In   the  city. 


St.  Louis,  Mo. — Earl  Hamilton,  one 
of  the  St.  Louis  American  southpaws. 
has  traded  his  big  automobile  for  a 
house  and  lot  In  Oswego,  Kan. 

"The  house  rents  for  |16  a  month," 
Hamilton  said.  "It  used  to  cost  twice 
that  much  to  keep  the  car  In  condition 
for  service." 

•  •      • 

Indianapolis,  Ind. — Drivers  who  have 
entered  their  cars  in  the  300-mlle  au- 
tomobile race,  to  be  staged  at  the  In- 
dianapolis motor  speedway  next  Me- 
morial dav,  have  begun  to  arrive  at 
the  big  brick  oval  and  are  tuning  up 
their  machines  for  the  event.  Among 
the  early  arrivals  were  Johnny  Altken, 
Eddie  Rickenbacker,  Tom  Rooney  and 
Pete   Henderson. 

The  European  war,  it  seems,  has  not 
killed  the  racing  game  In  the  old  coun- 
try, for  a  number  of  entries  have  al- 
ready been  received  from  prominent 
drivers  abroad. 

•  *      •  f 

Lafayette,    Ind.— "Too    ladylike,"      Is 

the  criticism  of  the  Purdue  football 
squad  undergoing  spring  training  by 
Clero  O'Donnell.  the  new  coach,  who 
arrived  recently  from  the  East.  His 
methods  of  coaching  are  entirely  dif- 
ferent from  any  aeen  here  and  are 
proving  popular  with  the  players  and 
the    student    body    In    general. 

Coach  O'Donnell  Is  paying  especial  at- 
tention to  the  manner  In  which  the 
men  run  and  the  Purdue  players  are 
becoming  familiar  with  the  low, 
crouching  position,  which  has  been 
dubbed  "the  duck  waddle."  The  new 
coach  plans  to  return  to  his  home  In 
Everltt.  Mass..  where  he  is  under  con- 
tract to  coach  baseball  this  spring.  He 
probably   will   not   return  until  fall. 

•  •      • 

Evansville,  Ind. — Interest  In  the  "Big 
Four"  high  school  track  meet,  to  be 
held  here  May  8,  has  been  greatly  In- 
creased by  the  announcement  that 
Ewald  O.  (Jumbo)  Stlehm,  the  new 
athletic  director  at  Indiana  university, 
win  referee  the  contest.  It  will  be 
Stiehm's  flrst  appearance  In  this  part 
of  the  state  and  also  will  be  the  flrst 
time  that  he  will  officiate  In  an  ath- 
letic   event    In    Indiana. 

Evansville,  Vlncennes.  Princeton  and 
Washington  compose  the  "Big  Four" 
association.  The  meet  was  originally 
scheduled  for  May  13  "but  was  moved 
up  to  May  6.  The  triangular  meeting 
arranged  "oetween  Evansville,  Bedford 
and  Petersburg  for  Mt  y  6  has  been 
canceled  to  make  room  for  the  bigger 

event. 

•  •      • 

Minneapolis,  Minn. — The  proposed 
high-power  motor  boat  to  be  called 
"Miss  Minneapolis"  has  been  ordered 
built  by  the  Minneapolis  Athletic  club's 
board  of  directors.  It  will  cost  $10,- 
000.  which  was  raised  by  public  sub- 
scription. "Miss  Minneapolis"  will  be 
ready  for  the  water  some  time  In  June 
and  win  represent  this  city  In  various 
national  power  boat  races  during  the 
1916  regatta  season. 

•  •       • 

Minneapolis.  Minn. — President  M.  E. 
Cantillon  of  the  Minneapolis  American 
association  dub  has  announced  the  re- 
lease of  Lester  Smith.  Jack  Hubbard 
and  Robert  Ingcrsoll,  pitchers,  to  the 
Fargo  club  of  the  Northern  league. 
Ingersoll  was  with  the  Millers  for  a 
time  last  reason,  but  failed  to  display 
association  speed  and  was  sent  to  the 
Omaha  club  of  the  Western  leajgue, 
where  he  pitched  good  ball.  This 
spring  he  was  returned  to  the  Millers, 
but  an  attack  of  rheumatism  has  pre- 
vented him  from  rounding  Into  shape. 


< 


T<3T 


jr~r>-/-i 


ll*i{:^ 
■••'i^' 


'••'•■.■■:-."j 


illm\     « 


I  •••«■■ 


MASONS  BIT  THE  BALL 

Defeat  L.  A.  0.  Ball  Crew  By  Count 
of  20  to  2  in  Opening  Game. 

Using  heavy  sticks,  the  Masonic 
baseball  team  won  its  opening  game 
of  the  season  Saturday  afternoon 
from  the  L.  A.  C,  crew  by  a  score  of 
20  to  2.  The  Masons  started  slamming 
the  ball  in  the  opening  round  and 
continued  to  PTOPer  It  right  smartly 
until  the  umps  called  the  flnal  man 
out  In  the  last  frame.  The  Masonic 
team  would  like  t©  arrange  games 
with  any  It-year-old  team  In  Duluth. 


The  Great  American  Smoke — ^^BiilP'  Dwham 

Fall  in  line  with  hundreds  of  thousands  of  red-blooded 
smokers  of  the  good  old  U.  S.  A.  Smoke  the  cigarette  tobacco 
that's  been  an  American  institution  for  three  generations— "Bull** 
Durham.  The  rich,  relishy,  star-spangled  taste  of  "Bull"  puts  the 
national  spirit  of  get-up-and-hustle  into  your  hand-rolled  cigarette. 
**Buir*  is  the  freshest,  snappiest,  liveliest  of  smokes. 

QCNUINE 

BulC  Durham 

SMOKING  TOBACCO 


"Roll  your  own"  with  "Bull"  Durham  and  you'll  find  far 

greater  satisfaction  in  your  cigarette  than 
you  ever  did  before.  Made  or  the  richest, 
mildest  leaf  grown.  "Bull"  has  a  delightful 
mellow  -  sweet  flavor  found  in  no  other 
tobacco.  And  its  aromatic  fragrance  is 
supremely  unique.  Men  who  never  smoked 
cigarettes  before  are  now^  "rolling  their  own" 
with  "Bull"  Durham. 


A»k   for  FREE 

package  ofpapw" 
with  cacA  5c  taek. 


i.TMlJlNt 

DURHAM 


— -  -  -^      ■ 
Sniokui?  TcbacLO.    " 

'      ■■■•1  .  iA»./\^  [  :  r  1  I  , 

Ir-.l,.-**'.    ■      "IfO    .»-    trf-    ..  >.     ! 

/>*/,-.';. -7    .V< 


FREE 


An  Illuctratecl 
Booklet,  show- 
ing correct  way 
to  "Rol!  Your  Own*  Ggarettes, 
and  a  package  of  cigarette  papers, 
will  both  be  mailed,  free,  to  any 
address  in  U.  S.  on  request.  Ad« 
dress  "Bull"  Darham,  Durham* 
N.C 

THB  AKESICAir  TOBACCO  CO. 


*■? 


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I 


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tt' r»i    mi 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


REPUBLICANS  UP  AGAINST  IT;  T.  R. 
OR  NOBODY  TOR  THE  NOMINATION 


Bitter  as  Pill  May  Be, 
There's  No  Help  for  It; 
Former  President  Seems 
Certain  Choice,  Though 
Opposition  Is  Stronger 
Than  His  Support;  State 
Politics  Quiet. 


The  Republican  presld'^ntlal  situa- 
tion   scorns    virtually    settled. 

The  Ropubllcuna,  to  paraphrase  Sam 
Blythe,  are  headed  for  Chicago  to  nom- 
inate RonsfVt'lt — and  goHhl  how  they 
dread   It! 

Those  who  doubt  that  the  colonel 
will  be  the  choice  of  th«  national  Re- 
publtcan  convention,  which  will  con- 
vene June  7,  are  few  and  far  between, 
lu  fact  those  who  still  say  they  be- 
lieve he  won't,  do  not  "believe";  they 
"hope." 

i;ut  the  feeling  about  what  will  hap- 
pen after  the  nomination  is  vastly  dif- 
ferent. That  Roosevelt  will  NOT  be 
the  strougtat  candidate  is  being  pret- 
ty weU  established.  Then  why  nomi- 
nate him?  Just  because  If  he  Is  not 
chosen,  the  Progressives — and  T.  R. 
will  lead  the  van — will  not  stand  for 
it,  and  some  good  excuse  will  be  found 
again  to  bolt  the  Republican  ticket.  It 
is  vli'tually  handed  out  "cold  turkey," 
that  It's  "me  or  nobody."  So  what  on 
earth  are  the  poor,  perplexed,  harassed 
Republicans  to  do?  Why.  nominate 
the  innn  the  seceders  demand  and 
make   the   best  of  It. 

OMiOMllUm    Is    Strong. 

The  Chicago  Tribunt-,  pro-Rooscvelt, 
Is  conducting  a  poll  of  editors  in  sev- 
eral mid- Western  states  to  ttnd  out  the 
sentiment  on  the  Republican  nomina- 
tion. The  sentiment  of  the  editors 
themselves  is  not  sought,  but  that  of 
the  communities  they  represent.  It  Is 
interesting  to  note  that  up  to  the  pres- 
ent tim«,  while  the  vote  shows  the  for- 
mer president  to  be  strong,  the  oppo- 
eltl(»n  is  stronger;  and  expressions  of 
opinion  are  bitter  in  their  opposition 
to  him — where  they  are  not  emphat- 
ically for  him.  It  seems  impossible  In 
any  quarter  of  the  country  to  discuss 
the  former  president  calmly.  Rrlng  up 
l)is  name  some  time  and  start  an  argu- 
ment, as  an  experiment.  Inside  of  ten 
minut.  a  you  will  have  a  fight — only 
verbal    perhaps — going  on. 

So  far  the  poll  Is  confined  to  Mich- 
igan, Illinois,  Iowa,  Indiana  and  Wis- 
con.<<in.  and  up  to  Saturday  the  total 
showing   was  as  follows: 

Hughf'S      254 

Roosevelt      229 

Sherman       • 207 

<'umnilns     • 1^^ 

Fairbanks     1»2  1 

La    Folletto    *| 

Root      29 

Ford      ••• ..«••••••••••■      iw 

"Wilson      ...• «•.••••••• •      *~ 

Scattering     ••      ^^ 

Total      1.1B4 

It  will  be  noted  that  out  of  1,154 
votes  cast  In  this  poll,  only  229  want 
tc)  see  Roosevelt  nominated,  while  925 
do  not.  Justice  Hugrhes  has  twenty- 
five  more  adherents  than  the  Colonel, 
but  conditions  as  to  the  justice  aro 
ndmittedly  different.  It  is  not  known 
whether  he  would  consent  to  make  the 
run  and  It  Is  generally  acknowledged 
that  should  he  give  even  tacit  consent, 
there  would  be  a  movement  for  him 
%vhlch  would  materially  Increase  his 
eupporfeven  on  paper.. 

Such  a  contingency  Is  the  only  thing 
that  the  Rt)osevolt  supporters  need 
fear,  and  they  know  It.  For  that  rea- 
«i<m  every  efifort  is  bent  by  them  to 
discourage  and  discount  the  strength 
of  the  justice.  At  that,  it  Is  probably 
too  later  for  the  Hughes  movement  to 
blossom,  for  the  Republicans  know 
•whom  they  must  obey  If  they  wish  to 
pre.'^ent  leven  an  ostensibly  united  party 
—which  It  will  not  be,  except  on  the 
Surface. 

President  Wilson's  name  was  not 
expected  to  enter  the  vt)te  for  the  poll 
was  taken  among  Republican  newspa- 
pers. 

In  connection  with  the  poll  taken  In 
Illinois,'  Indiana  and  Iowa,  here  are 
»ume  of  the   comments: 

"Rt-piibllcan  workers  will  scratch 
Roo.«ievelt   If   nominated." 

"Not    one    In    fifty    favors   Roosevelt." 

"The  old-line  Republicans  say  they 
positively   will   not  support  Roosevelt. 

"Rrof<evelt  will  lose  two-thirds  of 
the  women  vote  because  they  believe 
lioosevelt   and    war    are     synonymous." 

"I  am  for  anybody  except  Hoosu- 
Velt." 

Will  Ra«»evel«  Refaser 

And  now  comes  John  Callan  O'Laugh- 
lin,  the  political  writer  for  the  Chl- 
caro  Herald,  with  a  statement  which 
will  probably  cause  many  smiles.  Mr. 
O'Laughlln  Is  the  colonel's  personal 
friend,  ahd  a  better  press  agent  a  man 
never   had,    so   this   statement    may    be 


taken   as   emanating    from   the   colonel 
hlfnself: 

The  Herald  correspondent  Is  in  a 
position  to  say  that  Col.  Roosevelt 
will  not.  accept  the  nomination  un- 
less it  shall  cume  to  him  In  such 
fashion  that  he  will  be  assured  «)f 
the  loyal  support  of  the  grsat  bulk 
of  the  rank  and  file  of  the  Repub- 
^  lican  party.  Of  greater  Import- 
ance In  his  mind  Is  the  fact  that 
the  voters  must  understand  that 
his  selection  means  that  the  Re- 
publican part  will  stand  for  real 
Aniericanlsrn — for  the  preservation 
of  American  rights  on  land  and 
«ea  without  count  of  cost. 

It  is  not  the  Intention  of  the 
colonel  to  make  any  open  light  for 
the  nomltatloi.  If  It  comes  to  him 
It  must  come  as  a  spontaneous  of- 
fering on  the  part  of  the  conven- 
tion and  as  a  realisation  by  that 
convention  that  he  la  the  man  upon 
whom  the  country  can  depend  to 
bring  about  the  restoration  of 
American  prestige  abroad,  and  the 
safety  of  American  rights  and  the 
protection  and  advancement  of 
American   trade. 

ITnbcilerable   Mmdr^mty. 

That  nobody  will  believe  the  Colonel 
Is  restricted  by  such  a  feeling  of  mod- 
esty is  to  be  expected.  Unless  there  is 
an  unl<K>ked-for  blowup  before  June  "7, 
Mr.  Roosevelt  will  see  to  It  that  ho 
has  the  nomination  bottled  up.  Should 
Justice  Hughes  be  forced  Into  the  open 
by  the  demand  of  Senator  Works  of 
California,  made  on  the  floor  of  the 
senate  last  week,  that  the  justice 
should  re.Ji  dlRto  the  attempt  to  drag 
hlD^  from  the  sacred  precincts  of  the 
hou3  3  of  Justice  into  the  political 
arena,  there  might  be  some  change, 
particularly  sho  ild  the  justice  say  that 
he  would  accept  the  nomination  if 
given  him,  or  something  like  that.  It 
is  understvjod.  however,  ihat  the  justice 
would  require  unanimous  demand,  and. 
of  course,  that  Is  not  likely  to  be  given. 

The  Progressives  will  dominate;  the 
tall    will    v^ag    the    dog. 

The  Chicago  Herald  correspondent 
goes  on  to  say  that  despite  the  at- 
tempts of  the  standpatters  to  get  Root 
into  the  race  again,  the  latter  will 
support  the  colonel  both  in  and  out 
of  the  conventioi,  for  "he  believes  his 
former  chief  U  a  genius  In  the  hand- 
ling of  foreign  affairs."  Mr.  OLrfiugh- 
lln  naively  says: 

Tt.o  standprttters  believe  they 
will  have  a  sufficient  number  of 
delegates  to  prevent  a  majority 
casting  Its  votes  for  Roosevelt  on 
the  second  ballot.  There  Is  little 
fear  on  the  part  of  these  politicians 
that  the  Colonel  will  sweep  the 
convention  on  the  first  ballot  be- 
cause of  the  "favorite  sons"  move- 
ment In  various  states.  It  Is  con- 
ceUed,  however,  that  after  tlie 
cjmplimentary  ballot  has  been 
cast  for  such  men  as  Weeks  of 
Massachusetts,  Burton  of  Ohio, 
Fairbanks  of  Indiana,  Sherman  of 
Illinois  and  Cummins  of  Iowa  there 
will  be  a  defection  to  the  ad- 
vantage of  the  former  president. 

He   adds    that   with   the  standpatters 
It  is  anything  to  beat  the  colonel   and 
declares   that   they   prefer  Hughes     but 
Intimates  that  thiy  will  not  get  him. 
Another  Political  View. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  political  cor- 
respondent for  the  Chicago  Tribune. 
Arthur  Sears  Hennlng,  says: 

As  the  selection  of  delegates, 
both  Instructed  and  unlnstructed. 
goes  forward,  the  old  guardsmen, 
whose  common  bond  Is  hatred  of 
Roosevelt,  are  viewing  the  situa- 
tion with  complacency.  As  the 
delegates  come  up  out  of  the  pri- 
maries and  conventions,  like  the 
oysters  hopping  from  the  waves  to 
greet  the  walrus  and  the  carpen- 
ter, the  old  guard  perceives  a  • 
Rrowlng  aggregation  of  familiar 
faces.  They  are  for  the  most  part 
trained  and  seasoned  politicians — 
warranted  not  to  stampede  and 
guaranteed  to  stand  without  hitch- 
ing. 

The  old  guard  Is  confident  that 
there  will  be  an  overwhelming 
majority  of  the  convention  proof 
against  any  efforts  to  stampede  It 
Into  the  nomination  of  Col  Roose- 
velt. The  old  guard  has  little 
more  love  for  Justice  Hughes  than 
for  Col.  Roosevelt,  but  will  accept 
him  If  the  defeat  of  the  colonel 
become.s  a  desperate  necessity,  or 
If  no  other  candidate  more  to  Its 
liking  looks  like  a  "sure  winner" 
against    Wilson. 

Fear  Him  Weak. 

He  follnws  that  up  with  the  follow- 
ing statement: 

There  are  a  great  many  Repub- 
licans outside  the  ranks  of  the  old 
guard  who  believe  It  would  be  a 
party  misfortune  to  nominate  Col. 
Roosevelt.  They  assert  that  Roose- 
velt could  not  possibly  command 
the  support  of  the  bulk  of  the  Taft 
following  In  1912  nor  the  Ameri- 
cans of  Teutonic  extraction,  alien- 
ated by  the  colonel's  denunciation 
of  Germany. 

Tho  shortcomings  of  Hughes  as 
a  candidate  also  are  coming  In  for 
a  good  deal  of  discussion  by  the 
Republican  leaders.  It  is  pointed 
out  that  If  the  Justice  maintains 
his    silence    on    the    Issues    of    the 


^LT 


ar  WLUAM  BRADY,  H 


Do  Children  Outgrow  Squint? 


There  are  stUl  many  people  who 
maintain  that  a  child  will  outgrow 
various  abnormal  conditions.  This 
would  be  a  comfortable  belief  If  It  were 
—  ■  not  so  disastrous  In 

^■WiWW^— J  a  f  y  a  «  ♦     upon     the 

child.  Such  diseases 
as  adenoids,  spinal 
curvature,  decayed 
teeth,  stuttering 
and  squinting  may, 
in  time,  cease  to 
give      trouble,      but 

only     wh«n     the 

A^  H^''-'^^    '<     child's      health      or 

^l^k^HWir  efficiency   has   been 

^^^^L   ^^  destroyed. 

^^^■htf^^^  There  how- 

1^^^^^^^^^^  ■  ever,  some  truth  In 
the  popular  Idea 
that  children  out- 
grow squint.  A  ba- 
by  may   be  seen   to 


»&_/*12' 


the  slightest  evidence  on  jfcuint  or 
cross-eye  should  be  he^§a|  and  the 
child  placed  under  the  supervision  of 
a  good  oculist  whom  the  ^ff^iBf  doctor 
recommends.  Conservatidp  oK^iston  is 
one  of  the  first  duties  orvAj^entlous 
parents.  No  vicious  notfogt  Vf  "out- 
growing" squint  should  be  entertained 
for   a   moment. 


QUESTIONS    AND    ANVWE^S. 


The  Yowiseet  Derter  Did  It. 

I  wrote  you  some  time  a«e,  you  may 
remember.  I  had  tried  seven  different 
doctors  without  obtaining  any  relief 
from  a  severe  pain  in  the  back  and 
lameness.  I  had  also  taken  a  lot  of 
so-called  "kidney"  medlcl|ie.  Ikut  two 
doctors  found  the  urine  normal.  You 
advUed  me  to  stick  to  my  doctor — who 
happened  to  be  the  youngest  man  In 
\^/!riTAU  rr^APk/  ur\  "^  ""'-r  "•  "^en  lo  our  community.  He  canae  the  second 
WlLUftM  WPLfl  nU  squint  when  Ul  and  1  time,    put    a    plaster   jacket     (adhesive 


the  squint  will  cTisappear  when  the 
child  recovers.  Some  children  grow  up 
with  a  squint,  and  the  squint  disap- 
pears when  they  reach  their  teens,  or 
the  eyes  appear  almost  straight.  The 
squint  may  be  noticeable  only  when 
the  child  Is  tired,  or  In  the  evening. 

There  Is  no  need  of  alarm  about  the 
temporary  squint  of  a  very  sick  child. 
It  is  due  to  the  temporary  irritation  of 
the  Illness  and  usually  passes  w^ith  the 
attack-  It  signifies  weak  brain  con- 
trol of  the  eyes,  however,  and  therefore 
should  be  a  warning  to  the  parent  to 
be  watchful  for  Indications  of  eye- 
strain   when    the   child    goes    to    school. 

When  a  child  grows  up  with  a  slight 
squint,  even  though  the  eyes  seem  al- 
most straight,  one  eye  Is  generally 
defective.  It  has  lost  the  power  of 
focusing  accurately;  the  child  Is  handi- 
capped by  the  lack  of  binocular  vision. 
The  sight  of  the  eye  that  was  crossed 
is  Rone  practically;  the  vision  is  com- 
parable   to    that    of    the    rabbit's    eye 

there  Is  a  field  of  vision,  but  no  fine 
visual   perception. 

Wherefore    It    Is    obvious    that    even 

Dr.  tnOr  will  tammr  all  sIgnH  Mtrm  pfrUlntng  to  health.  If  your  qiirstion  If  o(  ffairal  Intiwwt  It  wtll  \m 
•n.sw>rfd  ttartHich  tiMse  roluiunt;  If  uot  It  »1U  be  answered  pcnonall;  U  stanptd.  wUnmat  em«Ui(«  Is  eocloaed. 
Dr.  Brad>  vlU  Ml  pRMiibe  for  ladtridDsl  cmts  or  make  diacDoic*.  Address,  Or.  WUllam  Brwiy,  tfn  ot  this 
Ui<n^aff»T.     Prgtected  by  Tba  Adtai  Nnspaper  Service. 

,r 


plaster)  on  me  (two  of  them),  and  that 
was  the  end  of  my  trouble.  Hereafter 
I'll    have   the   young   doctors   for  mine. 

Answer — A  doctor  may  be  young  at 
80,  and  an  old  fogy  at  2S — It  all  de- 
pends upon  his  mental  caliber  and  his 
training.  It  Just  happened  that  the 
youngest  doctor  w^as  an  active  member 
of  his  medical  society — which  made  us 
sure  he  would  give  satisfaction. 
StlU    Lots    ef    Smoke. 

If  a  child  in  a  schoolroom  comes 
down  with'  scariet  fever,  and  the  health 
officer  burns  a  number  of  formalde- 
hyde candles  in  the  schoolroom  the 
next  night,  does  that  do  away  with  the 
danger  to  other  children  in  the  school- 
room? 

Answer — Certainly  not.  If  any  other 
children  have  been  Infected  (through 
contact  with  the  disease  of  the  first 
child),  the  fumigation  cannot  alter  the 
fact.  In  plain  words,  such  fumigation 
Is  a  waste  of  tlm^,  money  and,  perhaps, 
opportunity.  The  first  child  should  be 
Isolated,  and  the  schoolroom  closed  for 
a  week,  to  allow  any  possible  secon- 
dary cases  to  be  recognizes. 


*• 


MclCibbiii 

SPRJKG  &  SUMMER. 

HATS 


ASK    YOUR.     DEALER. 


l*i*iiii€'i*M 


DC  H  TELtr-'MONr  r, 


r-  >A,  -^7  »  If'-;!  '.  (H»  I  r 


BAD  TELTH! 


It^$9i'kt 


Wa  maka  a  apcdalty  of  flxtiig  bad  ta«th.  Wa 
atop  the  pain  liutaiitly.  A  go<<i  nicht'i  reat  la 
worth  the  moderata  chiarce  wa  maka.  No  oaattar 
bow  bad  your  t«ctb  aiWb  we  can  fix  Uiem, 

Come  In  today  for  free  examloallan. 

TNCSK  PmCCS  PREVAIL  KVKRY  DAY 


Gold    Crowns     93«M 

Pull    Set  Teeth  as  lew  •«    .  .94>00 

Brid«««vork,    pier  tooth fS.M 

While    Crowns    fS.00 


Aluminum  Plates 
Oold    Fillings    .  . . , 
Stiver    Flllinga    .. 
Teeth    Cleaned     . . 


s  •  •   ■  •  •  • 


.919.00 
T0e   «p 

60e 

. . . .  .Me 


NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 

TalashMn.   Malraaa  7259.  2I>  Waat  Superior  St.,  (Opvaalta  Graad  Tkaatar.) 

Ovas  Bally.  7  U  8  Eve* lata;  Suadayt.  10  a   ■•.  ta  I   p.   a.  Lady    Altasdaat 


hour  only  extraordinary  consider- 
ations will  move  the  convention  to 
tender  him  the  nomination  In  Igno- 
rance of  his  views  on  questions 
that  will  determine  the  choice  of 
a  president  in  Novetnber.  The 
party  under  such  circumstances 
would  not  know  whether  it  was 
naming  a  leader  who  as  president 
would  be  another  Wilson  or  a  sec- 
ond Roosevelt. 

But  write  as  they  will,  it  seems  that 
the  nomination  of  itoosevelt  by  a  tamed 
and  docile  Republican  party  is  as  :^er- 
taln    as   death    and    taxes. 

All  of  which  will  ni.iterlally  strength- 
en the  already  strong  position  of 
President  Wilson. 

With  a  defeat  scored  against  him, 
with  no  visible  division  of  the  Repub- 
lican party,  as  was  the  case  four  years 
ago,  the  question  will  come  up  again 
In  a  new  light:  What  shall  we  do  with 
our  ez-presldents? 

*      *      • 

State  political  matters  are  tame. 
Govf-mor  Burnqulst  has  announced  his 
candidacy  for  the  governorship,  which 
Is  no  news,  but  Is  simply  going  through 
the  regular  form.  Samuel  tJ.  Iverson 
Is  still  a  candidate,  and  said  while  in 
the  city  last  Friday  that  he  was  well 
satisfied  with  his  progress.  Well,  that 
helps  some,  but  It  Is  bard  to  see  where 
Mr.  Iverson  comes  in.  His  platform  Is 
excessive  taxation;  but  the  Increase  he 
talks  about  was  going  through  Its  most 
rapid  period  of  growth  while  he  was 
state  auditor  and  It  did  not  seem  so 
horrible  then  until  the  economy  and  ef- 
ficiency agitation  was  started  by  The 
Herald,  much  to  Mr.  Iverson's  disgust 
at  that  time. 

Governor  Burnqulst  has  given  out  as 
reasons  for  asking  a  nomination  for 
the  chief  office  In  the  state,  the  follow- 
ing: 

That  In  191S.  he  eliminated  eight 
senate  coromittees,  and  In  1916  he  elim- 
inated sixteen  more. 

That  with  fewer  conrmittees,  twenty- 
seven  Instead  of  fifty-one,  there  was  no 
"jam"  on  the  closing  day  and  no  Im- 
portant legl.slatlon  was  lost  or  no 
"woodchucks"  put  through  as  a  result. 

That  as  lieutenant  governor,  he  did 
without  a  private  secretary  and  cut  out 
one-third   of  his  appointees. 

That  senate  expenses  for  employes 
and  supplies,  which  had  been  168,024 
In  1911.  were  reduced  to  $47,252  in  his 
first  term  and  140,362  In  his  second. 

That  properly  organized  committees, 
especially  the  finance  committee,  made 
possible  more  careful  consideration  of 
appropriation  bills  and  a  consequent 
reduction  In  the  tax  rate.  Bills  In  1915 
called  for  expenditures  totaling  $18,- 
$19,503  as  against  $19,679,168  In  1913 
and  $18,612,308  In  1911. 
«      •      • 

Three  candidates  for  the  United 
States  senate  have  filed  on  the  Repub- 
lican ticket — Former  Governor  Eber- 
hart,  who  filed  some  time  ago;  C.  A. 
IJndbergh,  congressman  from  the  Sixth 
district,  who  filed  last  Thursday;  and 
F.  B.  KeJlogg.  who  filed  on  Saturday. 
Senator  Clapp  has  not  yet  been  heard 
from  and  new  stories  to  the  effect 
that  he  will  not  file  are  arriving. 
Should  this  happen.  It  Is  bell€»ved  In 
many  quarters  that  it  comes  pretty 
nearly  cinching  tho  nomination  of  F. 
B.  Kellogg,  as  Mr.  Lindbergh  and  For- 
mer Governor  Eberhart  are  battling 
for  almost  the  same  class  of  support. 
There  Is  talk  of  Julius  A.  Schmahl 
entering,  but  his  friends  do  not  be- 
lieve that  he  will  make  the  try.  Still 
If   Moses   Clapp   stays   out.    you   never 

can  tell. 

see 

On  the  Democratic  side.  It  seems 
that  Daniel  W.  Lawler  of  St.  Paul  will 
file  for  the  United  States  senatorshlp. 
This  may  be  a  propitious  year  for  Mr. 
LAwler  as  there  bids  fair  to  be  a 
marked  split  in  the  Republican  ranks 
and    he   is.   personally,   very  popular. 

Samuel  D.  Works,  state  Insurance 
commissioner,  w^ho  has  been  doing  re- 
markable things  In  Insurance  Improve- 
ment In  year  he  has  been  in  office, 
win  probably  file  for  the  Democratic 
nomination  for  governor.  These  are  the 
only  candidates  mentioned  on  the 
Democratic  side,  in  a  positive  way  at 
least. 

It  Is  quite  probable  that  the  pro- 
posed state  conference  of  the  Demo- 
crats will  not  be  held,  although  that 
has  not  been  finally  settled.  The 
leaders  of  the  party  are  generally  op- 

V>osed    to'  It. 

*  *       e 

F.  B.  Kellogg,  as  has  been  an- 
nounced, will  open  his  campaign  In 
Rochester  about  the  last  of  this  month. 
It  has  Just  been  given  out  that  C.  A. 
lilndbergh  will  open  his  campaign  for 
the  senatorshlp  in  Melrose  April  26. 
Melrose  Is  Mr.  Lindbergh's  birthplace 
and  plans  are  being  made  to  give  him 
a  good  start.  Former  Governor  Eber- 
hart has  not  yet  announced  where  or 
when  he  will  open  his  campaign,  but 
It    will    probably    be    at   Mankato.    his 

old   home.   ' 

•  •      * 

D.  A.  Peterson  of  Bralnerd,  Mmn., 
manager  for  Edward  L.  Rogers  of 
Walker,  who  is  a  candidate  for  the  Re- 
publican nomination  for  congress  In 
the  Sixth  district,  was  In  Duluth  Sat- 
urday and  d^lared  that  Mr.  Rogers 
rruBt  be  reckoned  with  by  the.  other 
<  andldates,  of  whom  there  Is  a  legion, 
with  more  in  the  offing. 
•  ,"Ed   will    run   as   well    as   he  played 


football,"  said  Mr.   Peterson. 

If  he  does,  the  other  candidates  may 
as  well  save  themselves  time  and 
anguish,  for  Mr.  Rogers  waj|  certain- 
ly some  football  player  on  tho  univer- 
sity team.  But  then  ycut  luiow  the 
way  managers  talk. 

•  *  •  -  ' 
They're  at  least  keepluff  .Congress- 
man Sidney  Anderson  gu^sstnft  in  the 
First  district.  Two  well  knpwn  men 
have  filed  against  him,  Ola  M-  Levang, 
formerly  his  secretary  aqd  political 
manager,  but  whose  love  '  has  now 
grown  cold;  and  State  Senator  F.  A. 
Duxbury  of  Caledonia.  Mr.  Levahg's 
candidacy  Is  not  taken  very  st^rlously, 
except  as  a  help  to  Senator  Duxbury, 
who  ts  looked  upon  as  .a  formidable 
rival  with  a  fight  on  betweeh  Ander- 
son and  Levang,  provided  George 
Tawney  or  the  former  congressman, 
"Jim"  Tawney  himself.  does  not 
enter.  7 

•  •      •  .  I  * 
Roseau   Region:    We  ^re  "pleased 

to  learn  that  Paul  MaapchalH  of 
Warroad  .has  decided'  f-Main  lib  be 
a  candidate  for  r*«)i*tentlitJve 
from  this  county.  An  examination 
of  his  votes  on  the  many  Im- 
portant Issues  which  came  up  In 
the  last  session  of  the  legislature 
shows  that  he  was  uniformly 
right,  and  when  human  rights 
clashed  with  property  rights  h^ 
was  always  found  on  the  side 
which  should  prevail.  Although 
tied  down  with  the  task  of  secur- 
ing a  big  drainage  appropriation, 
he  sacrificed  no  moraJ  Issue  and 
did  no  "log- rolling."  Mr.  Mar- 
schalk  enjoys  the  confidence  of 
his  constituents  and  they  know 
that  few  men  tn  the  county  could 
fill  the  position  as  well  as  Mr. 
Marschalk.  and  none  better. 

Mr.  Marschalk  was  one  of  the 
hardest,  most  effective  and  most  un- 
tiring workers  In  the  last  legislature 
for  Northern  Minnesota,  and  his  peo- 
ple would  do  well  to  send  him  back 
for  another  term. 

•  «      • 

St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  The 
Journal-Press  gave  enthusiastic 
support  to  Samuel  R.  Van  Sant 
when  he  was  candidate  for  gov- 
ernor, and  has  a  very  warm  lik- 
ing for  the  gallant  soldier  and 
grood  citizen.  It  stands  ready  to 
do  him  a  good  turn  whenever  pos- 
sible. 

Just  now  some  of  'the  astute 
machine  politicians,  undei»  the  di- 
rection of  the  genial  Edward 
Smith,  are  having  some  of  their 
henchmen  urge  Governor  Van  Sant 
to  be  a  candidate  for  "United 
States  senator.  Is  tive  report  from 
the  cities.  The  purpose  is  to  take 
votes  away  from  Fra«1t  "fi.  Kel- 
logg and  to  aid  A.  O.  E<>erhart. 
This  Is  the  game.  We  dO'  Hot  be- 
lieve Van  Rant  can  be  elected, 
and  some  of  the  B^n-Who  are 
urging  him  to  be  a  Var^Hldate, 
from  advices  received,  arp  hot  on 
the  square  wtth  him.  He  fti  too 
good  a  man  to  be  u»ed  by  tfle  ma- 
chine politicians,  with  whori)' he  Is 
not  In  sympathy.  He  Us  a  splen- 
did citizen,  and  we  do  no^'b<^Ueve, 
when  he  sizes  up  the  situation, 
that  he  will  let  the  politfclisd  fool 
him  into  becoming  a-caj(fdfdate. 
Not  that  we  care  a  hang,  but  for- 
mer Governor  Van  Sant  fe  getting 
some  pretty  good  advice  from  the 
Journal-Press.  "^ 


J  -= 


. 


■"^nr 


For 
particulan 
address 
J.  M.  NEAFUS, 
Traveling  Pass.  Agt, 
607  PaUadio  Budding, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


THE  BEST)YAYANr  QAY 


STRENGTH  OF 
PRESIDENT 

Interesting    Primary    Re- 
turns and  Straw  Votes  on 
Presidency. 


President  Wilson  Is  Shown 

to  Be  the  Popular 

Favorite. 


DYING  WIFE  SEEKS 
HER  MISSING  HUSBAND 

Injured  seriously  in  an  automobile 
accident  and  given  but  a  short  time  to 
live,  Mrs.  Irving  Dutcher  of  102  John- 
son Park,  Buffalo.  N.  T.  Is  making  an 
effort  to  locate  her  nusband,  from 
whom  she  has  not  heard  tn  months, 
she  says. 

Since  her  Injury  friends  have  taken 
up  the  work  of  trying  to  find  the 
missing  husband,  so  that  he  will  be 
able  to  see  his  wife  again  before  she 
dies. 

The  husband  is  in  the  West,  friends 
believe,  but  more  than  thajt  they  do 
not  know.  Letters  have  been  written 
to  cities  of  the  Northwest  a'nd  Pacific 
coast,  each  containing  a  plcttire  of  the 
missing  man,  in  the  hope  that  he  will 
be   located. 


BOXFOROn 

THE  NSW  STYLCM^ 


LO—T»aaw6  •^^_^ywWigA 

WRITK  FOR  dOOKLET  QP  ^if^lf  fVLEa 
UNrrKOSMIflT*COI.LAnOO»}TRqjl|.N  Y 

;9i#- IB- 


New  York,  April  17. — The  Washing- 
ton correspondent  of  the' 'Evening  Post 
says:  Straws — they  say — show  which 
way  the  wind  blows,  and  Just  now  most 
of  the  straw  votes  that  have  been  tak- 
en in  various  parts  of  the  country 
seem  to  Indicate  substantial  strength 
behind  the  claim  of  the  Democrats  that 
President  Wilson's  re-election  stock  Is 
on  the  rise. 

Some  interesting  polls  have  been 
made  and  the  results  ha.ve  been  com- 
municated to  the  White  House.  In  a 
letter  from  James  M.  Price.  Bergvllle, 
Minn.,  may  be  found  the  following:: 

"The  president  carried  this  district 
at  the  late  primaries  over  the  com- 
bined vote  of  all  the  Republican  can- 
didates by   678  votes.     Summary: 

W^llson     5.231        6,231 

Cummins     2,943 

Elstabrook    ^'^\^ 

Webster 

Total    Republican    vote 


that  President  Wilson  received  general 
Indorsement  throughout  the  state.  This 
ap'pears  to  be  the  case,  regardless  of 
the  locality  whence  the  vote  Is  re- 
ported." 

In  North  Dakota  a  letter  from  P.  O. 
Hellstrom  says  the  "president  polled  a 
larger  percentage  of  the  total  vote  cast 
In  this  election  than  has  ever  been  cast 
at  any  of  the  state-wide  primaries  held 
In  this  state." 

WllsoB  PvfiuImT  la  OTeg<Mi. 

In  a  straw  vote  taken   by  the  Port- 
land Oregonlan  the  president  received 
the  highest  number  of  votes.     A  sum- 
mary of  the  poll  Is  as  follows: 
2,828   registered  as  Republicans. 

639  registered  as  Democrats. 

249  registered  as  Prohibitionists,    So- 
cialists, etc. 


400 


4,65S 


678 
W^ll«OB*a  Vote  in  MUwaakee. 

In  Wisconsin  at  the  recent  election 
the  president  received  22,000  votes  In 
the  city  of  Milwaukee,  and  about 
26,000  votes  In  Milwaukee  county.  The 
total  vote  received  by  the  president 
was  almost  as  large  as  the  combined 
votes  cast  for  the  La  Follette  and 
Phlllpp  candidates  for  the  position  of 
delegates-at-large  to  the  Republican 
convention.  Henry  C.  Campbell,  ed- 
itor of  the  Milwaukee  Journal,  In  a 
letter  to  Secretary  Tumulty,  charac- 
terised the  showing  as  "renaarkably 
good." 

The  following  Is  quoted  from  a  tele- 
gram from  George  H.  Herzog.  chair- 
man of  the  Democratic  committee,  Ra- 
cine county.  Wis.: 

"Wilson  polled  heavy  vote  here  to- 
day. Surprised  our  opponents.  Got 
600  more  votes  than  either  La  Follette 
or  Phlllpp  faction.  President's  vote  in 
Racine  county  will  exceed  2,600.  No 
strife  on  our  side.  Will  sweep  state 
in  November." 

In  another  telegram  from  Frank  B. 
Schultz,  chairman  of  the  Democratic 
central  committee.  Wis.,  appears  the 
following:  ,  ^     ^. 

"Extend  congratulations  to  the  prea- 
Ident  for  remarkable  primary  vote, 
Wisconsin,  Tuesday.  Milwaukee  coun- 
ty, eight  precincts  missing,  24,000. 
Phlllpp.  last  election,  22,000." 

Another  Milwaukee  corespondent 
says: 

la   German   Settlement. 

"One  city  heard  from  Is  Fort  Atkin- 
son, the  center  of  a  strong  German 
settlement.  Here  President  Wilson,  on 
the  Democratic  ticket,  received  609 
votes,  while  Senator  La  Follette,  who 
has  taken  issue  with  the  president  on 
many  questions,  received  but  186  votes 
en  the  Republican  preference  ballot. 

"Kewaunee.  Wis. — The  town  of  Red 
River,  a  Republican  stronghold,  in  this 
county,  gave  President  Wilson  forty- 
eight  votes  In  the  presidential  prefer- 
ence primary.  It  la  said  that  the  most 
votes  any  Democratic  candidate  ever 
received  In  any  previous  election  here 
was  fourteen. 

"In  Ozaukee  county,  Wisconsin,  the 
president  received  973  votes,  while  In 
this  county  La  Follette  received  78« 
votes  and  Roosevelt  three. 

"In  Green  county  the  president  was 
given  700  votes.  Senator  aL  Follette 
1,086.      This   Is  normally   a   Republican 

In  commenting  on  this,  the  Milwau- 
kee Journal  says: 

"Few  of  the  counties  reporting  elec- 
tion returns  have  complied  the  results 
of  the  presidential  primary,  but  such 
figures  as  have  been  received  indicate 


3,216  total  registered  for  three  days. 

815.  voted  for  Wilson. 

468   voted  for  Hughes. 

329  voted  for  Roosevelt. 
82  voted  for  others. 
1,524  did  not  vote. 

The  president  received  sixteen  more 
votes  than  Hughes  and  Roosevelt  com- 
bined. The  Oregonlan,  which  Is  one 
of  the  leading  Republican  papers  in 
the  Northwest,  says,  in  commenting  on 
this  poll: 

"One  outstanding  fact  emphasized  by 
the  straw  vote  was  Mr.  Wilson's  obvi- 
ous popularity  among  the  women.  Con- 
siderably more  than  half  the  women 
who  voted  expressed  preference  for 
Mr.  Wilson.  This  was  true,  notwlth- 
standihg  the  fact  that  a  large  major- 
ity of  these  women  had  registered  as 
Republicans." 

In  commenting  on  this  poll  In  a  let- 
ter the  Hon.  Joseph  N.  Teal  says: 

"The  registration  In  this  county  Is 
about  3%  to  1  Republican.  This  straw 
ballot  shows  several  important  facts. 
Out  of  818  voters  expressing  prefer- 
ence for  a  Democrat,  813  were  for  Mr.' 
Wilson.  This  indicates  substantial 
unanimity  among  the  Democrats.  The 
total  voters  expressing  a  preference 
were  1,692.  Of  these,  864  expressed  a 
preference  for  some  Republican,  818 
for  some  Democrat,  a  Republican  ma- 
jority of  but  forty-six.  The  majority 
of  women  expressed  their  preference 
for  Mr.  Wilson.  The  significance  of 
this  test  vote  lies  in  the  fact  that  this 
county  and  state  are  both  overwhelm- 
ingly Republican,  and  the  result  of  the 
test  Is  really  startling." 

la  Upper  MIehtgan. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Strenuous  efforts  to 
"explalQ"  what  they  call  the  "incredi- 
ble" strength  of  President  Wilson  In  a 
poll  of  three  Upper  Michigan  cities  are 
being  made  by  the  Republican  leaders. 
Tho  poll  covered  approximately  10  per 
cent  of  the  vote  that  was  oast  for 
president  in  1912.  and  the  result  shows 
Mr.  Wilson  much  stronger  in  Mar- 
quette county  than  he  was  in  that 
year.  Roosevelt  and  Hughes  are  the 
Republican  favorites,  no  others  getting 
even  an  interesting  vote. 

In  1912  Wilson  got  only  997  votes 
out  of  a  total  of  7,822.  In  this  poll  he 
receive  280  out  of  a  total  of  720.  Fol- 
lowing were  the  names  placed  on  the 
ballots  in  tlM  poll,  with  the  number 
of  votes  given  each  man: 

Republicans — Hughes,  161;  Roosevelt, 
172;  La  Follette,  11;  Sherman,  7;  Ford, 
4;  Root,  34;  Smith,  70;  Burton,  «;  Cum- 
mins, 6:  Fairbanks,  •. 

Democrats — Wilson,  230;  Bryan,  10. 
» 

Wlseoaada    Tmvelem    Elect. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  17.— A.  H. 
Thlerbach  of  Milwaukee  was  elected 
president  of  the   Wisconsin   Travelers' 


REPAIRERS 

EXPERTS  EACH  INTHEIR 
RESPECTIVE  UNE 


KS,  Loole  make* 
your  1mm«  year's 
Uat  look  lika 
aew  —  at  «  m  a  1 1 
cost— kriag  It  !• 
toiaorrow. 

LOUIS  ZORBAS 

SHOE  SHIRIIIC  PARLOII 
31»  West   Sup.   St. 


EXPERT 
REPAIRING 

on  short  notice.  Trunks 
and  leather  goods  placed 
in  flrst-class  condition 
at  a  small  cost. 

DULUTH  TRUNK  CO., 

SUPERIOR  STREIKT — ^220  WlilST. 


Established 
in 
Duluth 
21  Years. 


Reference- 
City 

National 
Bank. 


iSRMJ)nicl§£jDraEg 


428  WEST 


SUP.   MT, 


COMF  AND 
SKEECT      "T.vnw 
YOIR 

BICYCLE 

Early  whil*  w«   haw  • 

•0«ll     Wl«ctlM.        OMfl 

forget     we     are     r«Mdr 
htadauartin    for    tus% 
locks  and  safM.     We  alto  make  keys  to  order. 

DUIiUTH  GUN  SHOP 

203    West    First   8tr«et. 
Metrose,   S96S.  Graad.    22M-iL 


THE  REPAIR  DIRECTORY 
APPEARS  EACH  MONDAY 


Protective  ajssoclatlon  at  the  meetinv 
of  delegates  Saturday.  W.  S.  DemnlnJ 
was  re-elected  secretary.  The  asso* 
elation  went  on  record  to  show  oppo> 
sltlon  to  the  2.4  cents  mileage  rata^ 
This  increased  rate  was  called  dls« 
criminatory  and  unfair.  An  effort  will 
be  made  to  obtain  {he  2,000 -mile  book 
for  140. 

•  ■ 
Konaal  School  Owas  Laada. 
Madison,  Wis.,  April  17 Long  liti- 
gation over  the  ownership  of  the  land* 
In  the  state  forestry  reserve  in  North* 
em  Wisconsin  was  closed  Saturday 
when  the  Wisconsin  supreme  court  ap- 
proved the  filings  or  Judge  S.  D. 
Hastings,  the  referee,  declaring  that 
the  state  normal  school  fund  owns 
practically  200.000  acres  of  these  lands 
as  &  tnist.                  ^ 


You  Must  Purify  Your  Blood 

In  The  Spring 


Are  you  ■imply  dragging  roar  way  throagh 
life,    auffcriag     tortures      frost     tome    Meod 


uie.  auacrusg  tortures  troat  tome  Meod 
aaUdy  tbMt  has  stolen  yoar  health,  robbed 
you  of  the  ability  to  eajey  tile's  pleasures, 
made  the  fotare  a  hopeless  tsaccrtaiatr,  and 


left  yoa  but  a  shadow  «<  your  foriacr  atrong, 
miif 

If  so,  let  us  warn  yoa  to  look  to  year 
bkx>d,  and  you  will  Ulccly  fiad  the  caoae  of 
your  trouble.  Posseaed  Mood  can  be  blaraed 
lor  more  (fiseaae  and  sufleriag  than  any 
other  thia^,  and  there  can  be  no  health  until 
tbe  life  imd,  that  feeds  and  builds  up  every 
part  of  the  body,  is  made  pure  and  free  from 
poison. 

Whether  your  bed  blood  la  shewB  by  ma- 
laria, rheumatism,  eatarrh,  tcrofula.  coatag- 
loua  Vood  poiaon,  »r  some  ether  blood  dis- 
order, yiiu  can  ba  well,  and  again  feel  the 
bounding  boayaacy  of  heakh  that  comes  only 
with   pus*   ai.d   wcU-aoarishsd   blood. 

S.  S.  S.  is  the  greatest  bkiod  remedy  knowa. 
It  u  aatato's  owa  renedy,  porcljr  vegetable. 


It  goes  right  to  the  teat  of  the  tnrabfdt 
destroys  the  germs  that  feed  apoa  the  r^ 
bioed  csrposcles,  baaishea  every  poison,  an4 
scads  rich  red  blood  ooorsiag  tbrnagb  yoa* 

vcaas. 

When  ^en  take  M»  tL  M.  yoa  sre  not  ex« 
perimentinff,  because  S.  S.  9.  baa  been  tho 
standard  blood  rcmody  for  SO  ycArs,  an4 
thete  are  thousands  of  people  who  owe  thei* 
robust  health  and  renewal  vitality  to  itn 
remarkable  curative  powers. 

Just  now  you  need  a  reliable  toaic.  Th# 
aches  and  pains,  the  wcakacaa,  the  lack  of 
vitality,  the  absence  of  til  desire  lo  rxerft 
yourself,  ara  your  system'a  c*y  for  relief  irooa 
starved  and  poisoned  blood.  Answci  thafc 
cry  with  S.  5.  S.,  the  great  blood  remedy 
that  drives  out  contagion  and  brings  bacH 
the  blood  of  health.  Get  S.  S.  S.  from  thtt 
druggist  today.  It  will  rlre  relief  If  med- 
ical adviee  is  desired,  wnte  onr  MeHical  I>e4 
partmcflt,  Roooi  J7,  Swift  Specific  Compaa|k 


■    ■<■■' 


m  *. 


i 


^ 


>..„js..»s»i  »wi«i|i  ^■."a 


--a&r-'*--  -x  i4*^^'"w  fe^K  VL^-^an^ 


t  f*  ■siwo^iaffa^'^^^r' 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


Final  Clean-up  Sale! 

Only  a  few  days  left.  Our  Store 
will  be  open  every  evening  this 
week  until  9  p.  m.  There  are  hun- 
dreds of  pieces  to  select  J rom  at  al- 
mostyour  a  wn  price.  Come  and  see. 


FAWN  NEARLY  LEADS  BOYS 
TO  THEIR  DEATH  IN  LAKE 


The    men    complained    of 
by   thetr  officers." 


HI   treatment 


DRESSERS 


Great  snaps. 


Here  are  a- few  for  tomorrow: 

Our  Xo.  302  Solid  Oak  Chiffonier; 
five  drawers,  no  mirror;  regularly 
$7.00  to  $8.00— Clean-      <j^A  ^^ 

up   sale   price %p^*^\J 

Our  No  318  Oak  Chiffonier— our 
No.  314  Solid  Oak,  with  mirror; 
clean-up   sale  (^O    QK 

price    y/O'C/vy 

Dressers,  with  mirror  20x12; 
solid  oak;  worth  $12.00;  regular 
price   $10.00— Clean-    <f^K   Qt^ 

up    sale    price %p\J%\J \J 

Our  No.  424  Oak  Dressers, 
heavy  bevel  mirror;  worth 
517.00;  our  former  price  $14.60— 
Clean-up  sale  price,     ([»/!    QK 

5nly   (pU,VD 

Our  No.  1437  Solid  Mahogany 
Dresser;   regularly   $160.00— this 

price''".'"^;.,"l!.^79.(?(? 

Wo   arc   reducing  this   dresser  $2.00'  each  day   until   sold. 
l>rice  today  $73.00. 

Rug  Department 

\\c   have   hundreds   of   rugs,  all   sizes  and   prices. 
Our  Axiniusler  Rugs,  54x27  inches;  regularly     C^i    Y K 
Clean-up  sale  price,  only y)  1  ,  I  \J 

CARPETS   AND    REM- 

NANTS  AT  HALF  AND 

LESS  THAN  FORMER 

PRICES. 

Coco  Matting,  yard  wide, 
with  and  without  red 
stripe,  old  price  65c  per 
square  yard,  if  purchased 
today  worth  75c — Clean- 
up sale  price,  OQp 

Dnly   ^  \7L' 

We    have    140    yards    Kft. 

Kolor    Fast    Mattnigs,   guaranteed  not  to   fade,  about   200 
yards,  regular  price  50c  per  yard,  clean-up  sale         1  Q/» 

l)rivf.  only    i  C7  L' 

Couch  Covers,  from  $3.00  and  up;  exactly     C^  i    /T/Jind 

one-half  price;  your  choice  at y^  *  •^\y  up. 

Our  Sanfords,  velvet,  9,MxW/i\  regularly  C/Q    Qf) 

127.50^ Clean-up  sale  price y^  '  U  •Z/\J 

Our  Sloan  velvet,  9x12  rugs;  regularly  C/Q    ^f) 

^29.50— Clean-up    sale   price tp  I  xJ  •\J\J 

;\ud  lots  of  better  ones  up  to  $60,  all  go  at  big  discounts. 
Some  slightly  used  ones. 


A  spotted  fawn,  but  a  few  months 
old,  went  slght-seelnK  through  tho 
East  end  residence  district  this  morn- 
ing and  nearly  caused  the  drowning 
of  two  youths  who  tried  to  catch  It 
after  It  Jumped  Into  the  lake  and  swam 

The  tug  Williams  put  out.  and  after 
.•!ome  maneuvering,  rescued  the  two 
boys,  who  gave  their  names  as  Nels 
Nellson  and  iJeorge  Beerhaller.  They 
had  put  out  in  a  rowboat  which  was 
not  equipped  with  oarlocks  and  were 
unablf  to  make  any  headway  against 
the  stiff  off-shore  wind,  which  blew 
the   frail   craft  out   Into  the   lake. 

The  fawn,  believed  to  be  the  same 
one  that  was  seen  on  Fourteenth  ave- 
nue east  yesterday  morning,  was 
abroad  bright  and  early  today  and  soon 
attracted  a  crowd  of  nearly  160  per- 
sons, who  followed  Its  leisurely  jour- 
ney. 

After    trotting    down      the      hill      at 


Eighth  ai«mie  east  the  animal  glanced 
up  and  down  Superior  street  and  then 
went    ov 
the   wai: 
Range 

One   b 
Jailer    ar  JM 
near  enotiffi 


ASSERTED  U.  S.  OFFICER 
ADMITS  CULPABILITY 

Mexico  City,  N.  Mex.,  April  17.— The 
war  office  received  a  dispatch  today, 
in  which  further  details  are  given  of 
the  Parral  affair.     It  was  asserted  an 


his 


$3.25   to  $3.75 


|G.HTSa««, 

OF 


.HADOWS 


'yoLicE  Court 


ALLEGED  KORSE 

THIEF  ARRESTED 


Two  years  ago  a  horse  was  stolen 
from  the  t».  H.  St.  Johns  company  of 
Superior,  and  vestenlay  Fred  R.  Mo- 
nelt.  60.  was  arrested  as  a  fugitive 
from  justice  and  taktn  to  the  Wlscon- 
sln  iMty  to  face  trial,  charged  with 
stc^AltnsT  it 

At  the  lime  of  the  allesed  theft  Mo- 
nett  was  omployed  by  the  St.  Johns 
company  and  de.spltc  efforts  to  trace 
the  animal  the  police  finally  gave  It  up. 

On  Saturday  an  employe  of  the  Su- 
perior firm  thcuifrht  ho  saw  the  horse. 
It  was  hltihed  to  the  delivery  wagon  of 
a  Duluth  dairy,  and  the  police  of  this 
ctty  soon  started  another  investiga- 
tion. ,    . 

The  dairy  company  heads  revealed 
the  identity  of  the  person  who  had  sold 
them  the  horse  and  through  it  the 
police  were  able  to  convince  themselves 
that  Monelt  was  the  guilty  person. 
This  Is  the  second  time  that  he  has 
been  under  arr<  st  on  complaints  sworn 
to  by  Mr.  St.  Johns,  according  to  police, 
who  say  that  he  tried  to  forge  his 
employer's  name  to  a  check  in  1914. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Arthur  P.uchanan  re- 
turned to  Superior  with  Monett,  after 
Ll»ut.  Gust  Lahti  of  the  Duluth  police 
visited  the  Monett  home  at  26  North 
Second  avenue  west  and  arrested  the 
alleged  thief. 

Glass  Just  Broke. 

Herbert  McLennan,  aged  19,  Is  far 
from  being  the  homeliest  young  man 
in   Duluth.   police  say. 

The  unusual  feature  of  the  case  la 
that  McLennan  looked  at  a  plate  glass 
window  In  a  store  at  707  West  Su- 
perior street,  and  that  the  glass 
promptly      broke       into      a      thousand 


pieces.  McLennan  doesn't  know  how 
it  broke,  but  he  turned  and  hot  footed 
It  down  the  street.  but  Patrolman 
Youngstrom  was  after  him,  and  the 
chase  ended  as  suddenly  as  It  began. 
In  municipal  court  today  the  young 
man  pleaded  Kullty  to  a  charge  of 
disorderly  conduct.  He  was  released 
and  the  case  dismissed  when  he  of- 
fered to  pay  for  the  broken  glass.  It 
was  shown  that  he  did  not  Intention- 
ally   break    It; 

LITTLE  nap' EXPENSIVE. 


Conrad    Sandwick  Awakes   to  Find 
Money  and  Watch  Gone. 

"William  Sharrow  Is  waiting  for  nav 
Igatlon  to  open.     He  has  been  spending 
his   time  at  the   Lake   Carriers'   rooms. 
Fifth  avenue  west  and  the  waterfront 
but  the  chances  are  that  he  will  wait 
in  Jail  from  now  on. 

Conrad  Sandwick  was  waiting  with 
Sharrow,  but  Saturday  was  a  lazy  day, 
and  along  in  the  middle  of  the  after- 
noon Sandwick  took  a  little  nap. 

When  he  awoke,  Sharrow  was  miss- 
ing; also  Sandwlck's  new  watch,  price 
$3,  and  $14  in  currency.  Sandwick 
raised  the  alarm,  and  began  looking 
for  Sharrow. 

He  found  him  in  a  saloon  on  West 
Michigan  street  some  time  later,  aided 
by  Patrolman  Harry  Toewe,  and  Shar- 
row went  to  Jail,  loudly  protesting  his 
innocence. 

Police  found  Sandwlck's  watch  in 
Sharrow's  pocket,  but  the  money  was 
gone. 

"I  won  that  from  him  In  a  poker 
game,"  said  the  alleged  thief,  explain- 
ing about  the  watch. 

He  will  be  tried  on  a  petit  larceny 
charge  this  afternoon. 


Simplex.  ... 

The     new     system     of     fll«    j"<'^''\"*-  ' 
Call  M,  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  in. 

Interehareh  Council  Elertloa. 

Members  of  the  Men's  Interchurch 
council  of  Duluth  will  meet  at  the 
Y  M  C  A.  building  tonight  and  will 
elect  officers  for  the  coming  year. 
Members  of  anexecutlve  committee 
also  will  be  chosen.  W.  L.  ^nilthles, 
president  of  the  organization  will  be 
in    charge    of    the    meeting,    which    will 

begin  at  7:30   p.  m. 

. • 

Beat    Salt*    In    the    World.    »15. 

Walk  upstairs  and  save  $10.  Hol- 
lands suit  shop.  313  West  Superior 
street,    second   floor. 

m 

Former    DnIulhlanii    l.o«e    Son. 

Charles  Stanley  HiKgins  the  14- 
month-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oeorge 
S  Hlggins  of  Minneapolis,  died  at  tne 
home  of  his  parents.  2141  Janies  ave- 
nue north.  April  11.  The  Hlggins  fam- 
lly  formerly  lived  in  Duluth.  t  uneral 
services  were  held  April  12.  the  Chris- 
tian Science  service  being  used,  and 
burial  was  at  the  Crystal  Lake  ceme- 
tery,   Minneapolis. 

•       — 
Anto   Company   Wln»   Salt. 

S.  D.  Potts  and  S.L.  Pierce,  engaged 
In  business  as  the  Central  Auto  com- 
pany, were  awarded  judgment  In  dis- 
trict court  Saturday  against  Joe  Me- 
rinda  for  $188.02,  W.  H  Healv  for 
$96.10  and  E.  J.  Fillatrault  for  $82.82. 
The  judgments  were  declared  by  the 
court  to  be  a  lien  against  a  certain 
F«;rd  flve-passenger  car.  now  in  the 
possession  of  the  defendant.  Fillat- 
rault, which  the  sheriff  Is  ordered  to 
seize    and    sell    to    satisfy    the    claims. 

Road    to   Ranee   Still    Bad. 

Joseph  R.  Helleperche.  range  repre- 
sentative of  the  Mutual  Auto  company, 
broke  the  trail  to  Virginia  last  week. 
He  was  the  first  man  to  make  the  trip 
in  an  automobile  this  year,  driving 
over  the  Miller  Trunk  road  In  a  Chal- 
mers car.  The  roads  are  still  in  bad 
shape,  he  said,  on   returning   Saturday. 

• 

ilortlcnltnrlata  Will  Speak. 
E  P  Gibson,  instructor  In  agricul- 
ture at  the  Central  high  school,  and 
L  S.  Carver  will  be  speakers  tomor- 
row evening  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Northeastern  Minnesota  Horticultural 
society,  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Woodland  Neighborhood  club,  at  the 
Cobb  pchool  Mr.  Gibson  will  speak 
on  "Home  Gardening"  and  Mr.  Carver 
win  give  a  demonstration  on  '  1  he 
Pruning  and   Planting  of  Trees." 

Meetlnv   of    Baaar    Workers. 

A  meeting  of  the  different  commit- 
tees of  the  German-Austro-Hungarian 
Relief  association,  under  whose  au- 
spices the  Red  Cross  bazar  was  held 
last  month  at  the  Duluth  auditorium, 
will  be  held  Wednesday  evening.  April 
19.  at  8  o'clock,  at  the  Moose  hall,  224 
West  First  street. 

Plat   I*  Vacated. 

Judi?o  Cant  of  the  district  court  to- 
day granted  the  application  of  Ludwlg 
A  Larsen  for  an  order  vacating  the 
plat  of  Murray  Hill  addition  to  Du- 
luth, which  is  described  as  the  north- 
west quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter 
of  section  18,  60-14.  The  plat  was 
filed  In  February.  1888,  and  Mr.  Lar- 
sen Is  the  sole  owner. 
— ^ 

Traffic    Tangle*    Mulllply. 

Traffic  tangles  have  niultiplled  with 
the  coming  of  warmer  weather,  ac- 
cording to  George  Wood,  "czar  of  traf- 
flcdom"  at  Third  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street.  The  first  offender  of  the 
week   was    Sam    Dandrea,    20,   who   for- 


fence  extending  along 
Ing   the    Duluth   &   Iron 

way    at  this   point. 

son  of  Louis  Johnson, 
ce     headquarters.       went 

..^„.    „„  ^o  pet  the  animal,  but  a 

minute  l»t«"ilt  became  frightened  at 
the  nar«i)*ii«  circle  of  people,  and 
vaulted  •vfcTthe  fence,  jumping  down 
to  the  ralWMd  tracks,  twenty  feet  be- 

JL  call  was  sent  in  to  police  head- 
quarters by  citizens  who  saw  the  ani- 
mal lying  on  the  railroad  tracks,  but 
by  the  tlrfle  the  officers  arrived  the 
fawn  had  fled  to  the  lake  «hore  and 
was    swimming   out    towards    the    wis- 

*^°Th"  boyt  started  their  adventure- 
some trip  soon  after  the  police  left,  but 
tS^y  came  back  without  the  deer  BiaJ 
to  get  baclc  on  solid  ground.  The  late 
of   the   fawn   Is    unknown. 

Rherlff  Frank  Herzog,  who  was  shot 
S'stFrldV;  while  attempting  to  arrest 

a  safe  blower,  died  early  today  at  New 
Hampton.   Iowa.     The  cracksman,   who 
coStted  suicide,   was   Wfnt'A^d   as   J 
G.  Jones  of  Terre  Haute.  Ind..  and  h.t- 
tingham,   llT 

NO  LETUP  IN 

STEELTRADE 

First  Advance  in  Rail  Prices 

Since  1901  Announced 

for  May  1. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Ernest  W.  Miller  of  St.  Paul  and 
Frances  M.  Malther. 

Carl  Carlson  and  Hilda  Wllhelmina 
Gafvert. 

Leo  E.  Garrlty  and  Palma  Olson. 

F.  A.  Malik  and  Estelle  Wilcox. 

Petter  Saamonen   and  Lllsa  Markala. 

Frank  Morandy  and  Lillian  Pantti. 


WEDDING   PICTURES  are   a  specialty 
wltn   Chrlstensen.    25    W.    Superior   st. 


Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co..  14  Fourth  avenue  west. 


American    army    officer    admitted 
culpability  for  entering  the  town. 

The  dispatch  also  says  American 
troops  have  ceased  their  movement 
outward  until  such  time  as  the  nego- 
tiations between  the  United  States  and 
Mexican    governments    are    terminated. 

ANOTHER  CLOSE^  GALL 
FOR  CROWN  PRINCE 


Geneva.  April  17.  via  Paris,  4:20  p. 
m. — The  report  reached  here  today  that 
the  German  crown  prince  had  another 
escape  from  death  or  Injury  on  the 
Verdun  front. 

Accompanied  by  his  staff  and  a  num. 
ber  of  correspondents  he  approached 
to  within  range  of  a  heavy  French 
gun,  one  of  whose  shells  exploded  near 
the  party.  It  is  said  several  persons 
were  wounded  slightly  and  that  oth- 
ers, including  Col.  Mueller,  correspond- 
ent of  the  Berne  Bund,  were  knocked 
down. 

TWO  ESTATES  IN  PROBATE. 


NATIONAL  BREWKBS'  INSURAWCB 

rhlfA«o     ni.     Organized    in  l»w>. 

.;^a  E    Graham  Rhcjle..  ^^ 

tary.      Attorney   to   accept  servica   in   Minnesota.  to« 

missioner  of  insurance. 


Piinclpal    office:     »."•»»•".    *"v-,.r.-,  Ki,,,.,iec    geori 
WUliam  H.   Belun,  president;  E.   Graham  Klioaoeii,   wr  _ 


CASH  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuaU * 

Bints    and    Interests ••.••• 

Oross   profit  on   sale,    maturity  or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

Total  Income    ■■ ■ •••5 

Le<lger   asset*   December   31st   of   preriout 
year    


31.430.i« 
13.529.36 

465.00 

45.425.06 

353.179.7« 


14,  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henricksen'a,  8S1 
West  Superior  street^^ _^___ 

Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


Sum 


■  ■  ■  *  oisBi  RSEMENT8  LN "  WiS. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses. ♦ 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  lo«e« 

Commissions    and    '»«'"'«"»8«  •  •  •  •  v '^^ V '  * 
Salaries,   fees   and   allowances  of  oftloirs. 

acents   and   employes •  •  • 

Taxes,  fees,  rente,  n»\  esUte  expense,  Bre 

patrol,  etc   

DlTldends  and  Interest...... •••••• 

Gross    loss   on    sale,    maturity    or    adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asseU 

All  Other  disbursements. 


398.604.81 

12.921.90 

206.35 

6,747.te 

3.T78.75 

2.046.78 
10,000.00 

140.00 
9,600.43 


45.440. 0« 
353.164.75 


Despite  high  quotations,  the  rush  of 
consumers  to  place  orders  for  various 
steel  products  is  said  to  continue  un- 
abated. It  is  intimated  that  the  finish- 
ing mills  could  book  more  orders  than 
they  are  taking  were  they  able  to  ob- 
tain the  reaulslte  supplies  of  raw  ma- 
terials. On  account  of  the  scarcity  of 
pig  Iron  and  seml-flnlshed  steel  they 
are  being  compelled  to  refuse  consid- 
erable business.  v^— 
First  Advance  la  Fifteen  ■  *V    . 

The    most    Important    recent    feature 

In  trade  circles  was  the  announcement 

by   the   United   States   Steel   c"rPO«;ft'o" 

that    quotations   on   steel    rails    wl"    be 

-         ton    after    May    1    next. 

be    J33    for 


BIRTHS. 


HOFFMAN— The  birth  of  a  son  on 
March  26  has  been  reported  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Frank  Hoffman  of  1203, 
The  Glen. 

ADAMS— Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J.  Ad- 
ams of  926  West  First  street  are  the 
parents  of  a  daughter  born  April  16. 

COOLS — A  son  was  born  April  14  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Isldor  Cools  of  3228 
Railroad   street. 

SWANSON— The  birth  of  a  son  on 
April  8  has  been  reported  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  Swanson  of  1922  West 
Michigan  street. 

GEMPEL — A  daughter  was  born  April 
7  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Gempel  of 
407  Atlantic  avenue. 

DAHLSTEDT— Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  N.  Dahl- 
stedt  of  2615H  Martin  street  are  the 
parents  of  a  daughter  born  March  27. 

FRONDEAU— The  birth  of  a  daughter 
on  April  13  has  been  reported  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Knock  Frondeau  of  2132 
West  Second  street. 

IGNASIAK — A  daughter  was  born  April 
14  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lawrence  Igna- 
slak   of  821    East  Sixth  street. 

KARJALAINEN— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Karjalalnen  of  32  South  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  are  the  parents  of  a 
daughter  born  April   14. 

NESGODA — The  birth  of  a  daughter  on 
April  13  has  been  reported  by  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Stans  Nesgoda  of  621  East 
Tenth   street. 

JUNEO — A  daughter  was  bom  March 
21  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mike  Juneo  of  318 
Seventef nth-and-a-Half  avenue  west. 

MARTINSON— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Mar- 
tinson of  5329  Oakley  street  are  the 
parents  of  a  son  bom  April  1. 


Total  disbursements   •♦ 

Book  Tslue  of  bonds  «nd  stocks .__._^.^. I       -^^-^^^ 

3.811.45 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


got  tlie  rules  for  a  minute  while  pass- 
ing Officer  Wood's  corner.  Judge  W. 
H    Smallwood  fined  him    $10  and  costs. 


— ■♦- 


Cravats 

Beautiful— For  Easter 


Many  new  designs  and  color  effects 
just  arrived.  Extra  quality  pure  silks, 
French,  English  and  Swiss  loomed. 
Bright  colors.    New  ideas  in  Bat  Ties. 


50c 


Upwards 


SIEWERTS 

Hatters  and  Haberdashers,       304  West  Superior  Street, 


A.  M.   Peterson  and  W.   R.  Tonkin  of 

Coleralne  are  registered  at  the  McKay. 

M.  H.  Smith  of  Buhl  is  here  today  on 

business.  ^        wu  i. 

Claude  Atkinson,  editor  and  publish- 
er of  the  Mesaba  Ore  of  Hibbing,  is 
visiting  in  Duluth  today. 

Fred  Kohagen,  until  recently  clerk 
In  a  downtown  cigar  store,  has  taken 
a  position  with  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company  and  will  leave  this  week  for 
Coleralne  where  he  will  make  his  head- 
quarters.    ,  „,. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Henry  of  Hib- 
bing are  guests  at  the  McKay. 

C.  T.  Cleveland  of  Boy  River  is  here 
today  on  business. 

W.  G.  Mith  of  St.  Paul,  district  pas- 
senger agent  of  the  Chicago  and  Great 
Western  railway,  is  transacting  busi- 
ness here  today.  ^      .      .„   ^        « 

W.  F.  Phillips  and  E.  A.  Eade  of 
Eveleth   are   here   on   business   today. 

George  O.  Smith  of  Winnipeg  is  reg- 
istered at  the  Spaldlrg.       ^    „    „   ,, 

Dr  A.  H.  Phillips  and  O.  H.  Bailey 
of    Calumet,    Mich.,    arrived    in    Duluth 

this  morning.  .......         v     • 

J.  G.  Armson  of  Stillwater  Is  a  busi- 
ness visitor  in  Duluth  today. 

A.  E.  Gilbert  of  New  York,  formerly 
a  well  known  and  prominent  resident 
of  Duluth.  Is  at  the  Spalding.  Mr.  Gil- 
bert during  his  residence  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes,  was  identified  with  the 
Red  Cliff  Lumber  company  which  op- 
erated a  large  saw  mill  in  the  West- 
ern part  of  this  city  and  another  mill 
at  Red  Cliff,  Wis. 

Edward  Hagen  of  Crookston  Is  at 
the   Holland. 

Michael  B.  Hurley  of  Pine  City  is 
here  on  business  today. 

T.  J.  Evans  of  Grand  Forks  arrived 
In  Duluth  this  morning. 

William  Gausewltz  of  Hill  City, 
Aitkin  county.  Is  in  the  city  on  busi- 
ness today.  Mr.  Gausewltz  lived  in 
Owatonna  for  years  until  a  few  years 
ago  and  was  state  senator  from  that 
district  for  a  long  time. 

John  H.  Krogdahl,  city  assessor  of 
Virginia  and  one  of  the  more  prom- 
inent of  the  real  estate  dealers  on  the 
Mesaba  range.  Is  here  today  on  busi- 
ness. 

J.  A.  Salem  of  Virginia  la  registered 
at   the   St.   Louis. 

S.  W.  Levin  of  Zlm  is  visiting  In  Du- 
luth today. 

Miss  Irene  Berg  and  Miss  L.  M. 
Kuhn  of  Deer  River  are  at  the  St. 
Louis.  _  .        , 

H.  B.  Bentley  of  Cufcson,  employed 
by  the  Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  Lumber 
company,  is  transacting  business  in 
Duluth  today. 


advanced  $6  a 
The  quotation  will  then 
bessemer  and  $36  for  open-hearth  rails 
This  is  the  first  advance  announced 
in  steel  rail  prices  since  1901  the  year 
that  the  United  States  Steel  corpora- 
tion was  formed.  The  highest  figure 
for  rails  ever  reached  was  In  186/ 
when    the    average    price    'w'"'^**    * 

ton.  In  1873  the  V«':«K«  ^rl'r^l'gY 
<i9nF<s  a.  ton*  In  1880.  Joi.oZ,  iooo, 
$37  76  1885  $28.62:  1887,  $37.08;  1890. 
I3178'  1893  $28.12;  1894,  $24;  1898. 
$1762;  1899:  $2812;'  1900,  $82.29,  and 
l^oi  $27  33.  Since  then  the  price  has 
been    $28    for    bessemer    standard    sec- 

Manufaotures  contend  that  the  ad- 
vance recorded  In  steel  rails  had  be- 
come necessary  to  place  them  1"  »"« 
with  other  materials.  The  former 
quotations  had  been  held  stationary 
despite  the  fact  that  the  market  In 
other  materials  bad  been  heavily  ad- 
vanced. In  support  of  that  it  is  point- 
ed out  that  be/semer  and  open-hearth 
billets  are  quoted  at  $46  a  ton  com- 
pared with  $20  a  ton  a  year  ago.  Steel 
bars  are  quoted  at  double  the  price  at 
which  steel  rails  have  been  selling.  In 
expectation  of  higher  prices  for  rails, 
railroads  have  been  endeavoring  to 
cover  their  requirements  as  far  ahead 
as  possible  and  It  is  estimated  that 
nearly  1.500.000  of  rails  have  been  al- 
ready sold  for  delivery  in  1917. 

EiiormoaM  Dally  Booklngn. 
The  United  States  Steel  corporation 
Is  estimated  to  have  been  booking  or- 
ders for  aU  products  at  the  rate  of  70  - 
000  tons  a  day  since  April  1.  and  it  is 
therefore  predicted  that  another  large 
increase  will  be  shown  In'ts  unfilled 
tonnage  for  the  month.  All  the  inde- 
pendent steel  companies  are  said  to  be 
equally  busy,  so  that  taken  on  the 
whole  more  prosperous  conditions  now 
exist  in  the  stegl  trade  that  any  pre- 
vious period  in  the  history  of  the  In- 
dustry  in  this  country.  

HUSBAND'S  ''JOKE"  AS 
GBOUHD  FOB  PIVORCE 

Wife  Does  Not  Enjoy  Having 

Face  Blackened  With 

Kettle  Soot. 


COUTU — Miss  Ruth  Coutu,  26,  died  at 
St.  Luke's  hospital  this  morning  after 
an  Illness  of  about  three  ^Vieeks.  She 
leaves  a  sister,  Edith,  322  Fourth 
avenue  west;  a  sister.  Mrs.  Wheeling 
of  Brainerd,  and  a  brother,  George, 
also  of  Brainerd.  Funeral  arrange 
ments  have  not  been  made. 

JOTLAREK — John  Jotlarek,  26.  died  at 
St  Luke's  hospital  yesterday  after 
a  lingering  Illness.  Funeral  services 
will  be  held  tomorrow  morning  at 
10  o'clock  from  the  Polish  Catholic 
church.  Interment  will  be  at  the 
Polish   cemetery. 

D'COSTER — Funeral  services  for  Sa- 
die De  Coster,  60,  who  died  several 
days  ago.  were  held  from  Crawford 
&  Son's  chapel  this  afternoon  at  1:30 
o'clock.  Interment  will  be  at  Park 
Hill  cemetery.  Rev.  J.  H.  Stenberg 
officiated. 


Two  new  estates  were  opened  today 
in  probate  court.  Mrs.  Ella  Markuson. 
220  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west, 
wants  letters  of  administration  on  the 
estate  of  her  husband,  John  H.  Marku- 
son, who  died  in  this  city  on  April  10. 
last,  aged  62.  He  left  an  estate  valued 
at  $4,400.  A  widow  and  two  daughters 
are    the    only    heirs.  ^ 

Oscar  F.  BroseU,  120  North  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west,  is  asking  for  the 
appointment  of  himself  as  administra- 
tor of  the  estate  of  his  father,  Oscar 
P.  Brosell.  who  died  on  Jan.  7,  last, 
aged  66.  The  estate  Is  valued  at  $960 
and  the  heirs  are  a  widow,  one  daugh- 
ter and  two  sons. 

I.  W.  W.  ORATOR 

SPEAKS  IN  DULUTH 

Elizabeth  Gurley  Flynn  Jones,  well 
known  I.  W.  W.  orator,  addressed  a 
meeting  of  working  men  and  women 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  l«  innisn 
Socialist  hall.  Among  other  things  the 
speaker  declared  that  lockout*  and 
strikes  are  necessary  to  the^  success 
of  the  working  people  and  that  the 
members  of  the  I.  W.  W.  hit  upon  the 
only  feasible  plan  to  secure  what  is 
coming  to  them  is  by  taking  direct 
action.  More  than  200  persons  heard 
the  address.  ,  „,  ,       . 

This  evening  she  will  speak  in 
Sloan's  hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Superior  street  and  tomorrow  she 
will  go  to  Two  Harbors  where  she 
win  speak  the  same  evening.  Next 
Saturday  evening  Mrs.  Jones  will  de- 
liver an  address  before  the  working 
people  of  Superior. 

WILL  FIGHT'ONLYIN 

CAUSE  OF  HUMANITY 

Washington.  April  17.  —  President 
W^llson,  speaking  before  the  Daughters 
of  the  American  Revolution  here  today, 
declared  that  the  only  excuse  for  the 
United  States  ever  to  fight  would  bo 
in  the  cause  of  humanity.  His  words 
were  enthusiastically  applauded  by 
delegates  from  all  parts  of  the  country. 


Cash  in  office,  trust  compinies  and  banks 
Aeents-    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 
bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums.... 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  l»»l"^?ij,-  * 
NON  LEDGEB   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued f 


353.164.75 
4,343.7S 


^"^  'Deduct  ■asscts'not  ADMITTED. 

Book  »alue   of   ledger   asseU  ma  market 


Talue 


6.380.70 


6.380.70 
351.127.7g 


Total  assets  not  admitted $ 

Total  admitted  assets ♦iL":x;r 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1915.  ,«  -^9  « 

Unearned  premiums  .-. •♦  «>,<4-.vn 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlrtdends    and  tea  «» 

Interest  due onn  ^  00 

CaplUl  itock  paid  up ,300,UW.W 

Total  liabilities.  Including  capiUl $       217.492.31 

Net  surplus  %       133,635.47 

RISKS  AND  PREMirMS    1915  ^^f^^^l^^f^ 
(a)   Fire  rl-sks  written  during  U«  yeu,..$    *."83.904.TO 

Premiums   received   thereon J»,04i.ai 

Net  amount  in  force  ti  end  of  the  year      ._„.,,  ^ 

(Fire  and  marine) ._•      4,18. ,913  00 

a  —Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BVSINKSS  IN  MI.NNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including   reinsurance -received   and  «««<'"'^""« /^JC^^' 
ancc  placed. )  fr,rM\  oS 

Bl5ks  written    ^^00 

Premiums  received  oi:  SS'Si 

Amount  at  risk 85.600.00 

State  of  MlnnesoU,  Department  of  Inf""";*-       .    ^   .^e 
I   Hereby   Certify.   That   the   Annual   Statement   of   the 
National  Brewers'  Insurance  company  for  the  yf"  "^ 
December  3lst    1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an  »tatratt 
has  CJ  reived  and  Med  in  Uris  «>««-J«ent  *nd  duly 

app^ved  b,  me.  commissioner  ^of  IZ^ce. 


STANDARD  LIVE  STOCK  INSURAXCB 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offtee:  Indianapolis,  Ind  ((h;ganlxed  In  1911) 
OscM  Hadley,  president;  Frank  I.  Orubbs  secrelao. 
AttSJtiey  S  accept  serrice  in  MinnesoU:  CcmmlKlon* 
of  insurance.  ^^^^^^    |246,208.00. 

INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  received   (.Net)-       ,,  ,^ -^ 

Live  stock IIU.TX.W 

Total  net  premium  Income ♦ 

Irom   Interest  and   «"'*'•••;•,••••••••••• 

rioflts  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asssta 

From  all  other  sourcea 

Borrowed  money • _ 

Total  Income   a:v'; v' 

Ledger    assets    December    31st   of   previous 

year    •  • ; 

Increase  or  decrease  In  capital 


112,226.70 

18.265.98 

11.24 

572.2$ 

10.099.00 

141,175.16 

348.075.93 
181.34 


Sum 


MONUMENTS. 

LARGEST  STOCK  OP  HIGH-GRADE 
monuments  in  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  220  E.  Sup. 


MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.   Lin.  334. 

FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


STANDARD  OIL  STOCK 
DIVIDEND  100  PER  CENT 

Cleveland.  Ohio,  April  17.— Directors 
of  the  Standard  Oil  Company  of  Ohio 
today  announced  a  spec'.al  meeting  of 
shareholders  May  25  to  authorize  a  100 
per  cent  dividend,  equal  to  13,600.000, 
which  Is  to  be  in  the  form  of  new 
stock.  The  move  will  Increase  the  cap- 
italization of  the  company  from  |3,500,- 
000  to  ?7.000.000.  

SECURITY    MUTUAIi   LIFE  INSUR- 
ANCE   COMPANY. 

Principal  ofttce:  Blnghampton.  N.  Y.  (Organized  in 
1886  )  D  S  Dlcken.son,  president;  Charles  A.  La  Due, 
■w^tan-  "  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance.  F.  A.  Dickey  manager  N. 
W  Dent  728  to  732  First  National,  boo  Line  buUding. 
"•  "**'  ••  INCOME  IN   191^. 

First  year'a  premiums *       i8t),o*4.!M 

Dlridendg  and  surrender  values  applied  to 
purchase    paid-up    Insurance    and    an-  ^^.naoa 

nultiw    6o,iu».w 

Renewal  premium*    ••      l,450,t)02.14 


■  *  Dl'^Bl RSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Oatms  paid   (Net)—  ,  r.  ««  Q7 

Live  stock    164,006.97 

Net  paid  policyholders V  'i' .' 

InwsUgiiUon  and  adjustment  of  dalmi.. 

Commissions     • 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,   employes,   ex- 
aminers' and  Inspection  feea 

Dividends  to   stockholders 

Bents  • 

Borrowed   money   repaid 

All   other   disbursements 


^tal  disbursements   

Balance     •  • 

LEDGEB    ASSETS    DEC 

Mortgage  loans   » 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 


.(       489,432.41 


54.005.1 

365. 1< 
27.405.66 

17.558.46 

9,951.98 

900.00 

10.099,00 

10.743.63 


, I       131.029.86 

358.402.56 

31,    1915.  _ 

,.....!       283,460.38 

50,845.14 

15.755.16 
8,341.87 


Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks. 
Premiums  In  course  of  collecUons 

Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)...!  358,402.54 
NOX-IJ.DGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  5,(01.36 

Market    value   of   real    estate,    bonds    and  ,en't» 

stock  over  book  value itu.st 


Gross  assets   -*       364,264.27 

DEDltT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums   In    course    of    collection    (past  ,«« ,« 

due)     *  1,198.13 


When  intoxicated.  Victor  J.  Peltonen. 
83,  sometimes  had  peculiar  ideas  about 
humor.  One  of  his  "jokes"  was  to 
paint  his  wife's  face  with  burnt  cork 
rouge  The  modus  operandi  consisted 
in  simply  taking  a  soot-blackened  Iron 
kettle   and   rubbing   it  over  her  coun- 

Hllja  Maria  Peltonen,  26,  didn't  ap- 
preciate the  "Joke."  In  district  court 
Saturday  afternoon  she  began  suit  for 
divorce,  setting  forth  this  incident, 
which  Is  alleged  to  have  happened  two 
years    ago,    a«    one     instance     of     his 

cruelty.  ■   ^   .      /mm 

The  Peltonens  were  married  In  Gil- 
bert on  Aug.  24,  1909,  and  Mrs.  Pel- 
tonen alleges  that  ever  since  she  has 
been  subjected  to  a  constant  tirade  of 
abuse.  He  frequently  struck,  kicked 
and     otherwise     maltreated    her,       she 

fiCLVfl 

She   asks   for  an   absolute  divorce. 

WILL  STRIP  NEWLY 
FOUND  ORE  BODY 


The  Consolidated  Vermilion  &  Exten 
slon  company  today  started  the  strip 
ping  of  a  new  bed  of  ore  recently  dis- 
covered about  a  mile  from  the  shaft 
on  Its  Vermilion  property.  The  over- 
burden of  dirt  to  be  stripped  Is  said  to 
range  from  only  three  to  eleven  feet. 

The  stripping  operations  will  take 
place  In  lots  2  and  8  In  section  4,  town- 
shl  82,  range  14.  It  is  said  to  be  a 
separate   ore  body   from  that  near   the 

shaft 

Samples  which  have  been  taken 
from  parts  close  to  the  surface  by  C. 
W  Drew  of  Minneapolis,  assayed  at  84 
and  67  per  cent  respectively,  with  only 
.0011    of    phoshorus. 

The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  road  has 
laid  about  one  and  one -half  miles  of 
the  branch  to  the  main  shaft  and  win 
probably  complete  the  line  within  two 
weeks.  ^ 

RUSS  SmlDIERS  FIRE 
BARRACKS  AT  SAMARA 

Berlin,  April  17,  by  wireless  to  Say- 
viUe. The  Overseas  News  agency  to- 
day mad«  public  the  following: 

'•Russian  soldiers  at  Nlkolayevsk. 
government  of  Samara,  mutinied  and 
•        barracks.       Twenty- 


n^pmtr    SkeHU    DIca.  set     firv  to     the     barracks.       Twenty- 

Dubuque,     Iowa,     April     17. — Deputy    seven  aoldlera  perUhed   in  the   flamea. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Masslno  Galll,  store  on  the 
West  side  of  One  Hundred 
and  First  avenue  west,  be- 
tween McGonagle  and  House 

streets     I 

To  W.  T.  Lawrence,  dwelling 
on  the  south  side  of  McCul- 
loch  street,  between  Forty- 
elxth       and       Forty-seventh 

avenues   east    •  • . 

To  Alex  McDougal,  shed  on  the 
south  side  of  Railroad  street, 
between  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth  avenues    west 

To  C.  Logll.  dwelling  on  the 
north  side  of  House  street, 
between  Ninety-seventh  and 
Ninety-eighth  avenues  west 
To  the  Consolidated  Realty 
company,  dwelling  on  the 
north  aide  of  Traverse 
street,  between  Thirty-fourth 
and       Thlrty-flfth       avenues 

west    • 

To  Mike  Manoskl,  basement 
under  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Tenth  street,  between 
Fifth  and  Sixth  avenues  west 
To  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.,  re- 
shlngUng  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  First  street,  be- 
tween    Tenth    and    Eleventh 

avenues  east •••;,•' 

To  Olof  Wlk,  repairs  to  dwell- 
on  the  west  side  of  Lake 
avenue,      between      Eleventh 

and  Twelfth  streets 

To  Charles  Johnson,  improve- 
ments to  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  Wadena  street, 
between       Forty-ninth       and 

Fiftieth  avenues  west 

To  Joseph  Gaydies,  alterations 
to  dwelling  on  the  north  side 
of  Railroad  street,  between 
Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty- 
ninth   avenues   west . 

To  C.  J.  Hector,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Second  street, 
between  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth   avenues    east I 

To  P  Peterson,  basement  un- 
der dwelling  on  the  east  side 
of  Sixty-fourth  avenue  west, 
between  La  Vaque  and  Front 
Rtrp6t.s     .••■■•••••■■••******* 

To  Mrs.  Montgomery,  reshln- 
gUng  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Chestnut  street  and 
west  side  of  Pacific  avenue. 
To  B  A.  Bergonen,  remodeling 
dwelling  on  the  west  side  of 

Garfield   avenue    .  • •  • 

To  F.  B.  Wlllber,  alterations  to 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Tioga  street,  between  Fifty- 
second  and  Fifty-third  ave- 
nues   west    ::.v."**:' 

To     Lars     Nelson,     addition    to 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Eighth  avenue  east,  between 
Martha   and   Plumb   streets.. 
To    Louis    Arneson,    garage    on 
the      north      side     of      Fifth 
street,     between      First      and 
Second    avenues    east........ 

To  William  Newett.  reshlngUng 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Minnesota  avenue,  between 
Seventeenth   and    Eighteenth 

streets     :  • 

To  J.  Kamiclcak,  improvements 
to  dwelling  on  the  north  side 
of  Ninth  street,  between 
Lake  and  First  avenues  west 
To  B.  F.  Schwelger,  three 
dwellings  on  the  east  side  of 
Piedmont  avenue,  between 
Tenth  and  Eleventh  streets. 
To  D. '  McRae,  garage  on  the 
east  side  of  Minnesota  ave- 
nue, between  Twenty-ninth 
and  Thirtieth  streets 


ToUl   premium   income $  ^'oiH'?L*l^"o?> 

Rents   and   InUrests Aib.im.iZ 

Gross  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust-  „..^or^ 

ment  of   ledger   assets S'SrsS 

From  all  oUier  sources t»,i»a.»- 


2,S00 


2,600 


2,000 


2,000 


1,B00 


600 


200 


160 


76 


26 


200 


300 


76 


76 


26 


600 


76 


90 


100 


6,000 


Total  Income   $  2,025,098.92 

Ledger   as»et«   December   31*t   of    previous  ^  ^j^^  2O6  89 

Sum        $  9,041,305.81 

DISBIRSEME.NTS   IS    1915 

Death    endovfment  and  disability  claims.?  639,601.30 

Aunul'Uea    and    premium    notes    voided    by  „c  ^o- ,0 

1aD96          •••••  iO,oW).19 

Surrender"  Values'  'to  policyholders 336.305.47 

Dividends    to   poUcjboldera IW.iii.U 


Total  paid  policyholders I    1,162,130.68 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing the  year  

(^ommlatlons  and  bonuses  to  agenta  flrst 
year's  premiums   

Commissions  on  renewals 

Agency  supenlslon  and  branch  office  ex- 
pensei    , ;         ilo,»a.<J4 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspecUon  of 
rlaki • 

Salaries  of  ofOeers  and  employes 

Legal  expenses   • 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 
of  leger  assets 

All  other  dlstiuraeineDto 


6.086.31 

84.486.71 
93.386.96 


31.570.44 

93.955.54 

5,585.35 

3.019.99 
166,066.45 


Total  a<«ets  not  admitted $ 

Total   admitted   assets 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported 9 

Res^ted     


1,198.15 
363.066.14 


8.595.66 
500.00 


Total  

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims, 

T'neamed   premiums    

Ccmmlsslons   and    brokerage 

AU   other  liabilities .' « 

CsplUl  stock  paid  up 


••••••• 


4.095.66 

4.0;6.66 

50.Ws2.4a 

903.20 

4.042.06 

246.208.00 


ToUl   lUbillties.    including  caplUl %       306.131.37 

Surplus  over  all  HaMlltles 56.934.7T 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid, 
Live  sto«*  I    3,833.37    $    1.830.00 


Totals    ...,^. 


..13,833.37    %    1,830.00 


ToUl  dlsbursemento   I  I'l^h^-Ji 

Balance             t,£iv,\xn.\n 

"ledger  ASSETS  DEC.   31.  1915. 

Value  of  real  esUte  owned $  738.644.» 

Mortgage  loans   ^'"iX'Sl!,^ 

Collateral  loans  4U,UW.Uu 

Premium  notwi  and  policy  loans 1,549.931.30 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 2,744,352.65 

Cash   In  office,  banks  and  trust  companies  287,582.39 

BlDs' receivable  and  agents'  balances 23.550.90 

Suspense   account    4,736.45 

ToUl  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance) . .  .$  7,279,056.04 
NON-LEUGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rniU  due  and  accrued $  105,234.53 

Market  value  of  real  estate  over  book  value  123,355.15 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 207,089.16 

Gross  asseU  %  7,714,734.88 

DEDTTCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  debit  balances i  23,050.90 

Book   value  of   ledger   asseU  over   market 

Ttiue   • •  253,359.10 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 11,199.77 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Inwrance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  th« 
Standard  Live  Stock  Insurance  company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  departmeni 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurancs. 


ToUI  assets  not  admitted %  287,609.77 

Total  admitted  assets 7,427,125.11 

UABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Net   reserve    $  6,864,985.00 

Betenred  for  aipplementary  contracts;  lia- 
bility on  cancelled  policies 46,596.00 

Reserve   for   death   losses   incurred   tnit   un- 
reported    4,698.00 

Galnu  adjusted  and  not  due,  and  unad- 
justed and  reported 87,000.00 

Claims  resisted   21.590.00 

Dividends  left  with  company  to  tccamu- 

late   ^t'lVlS 

Premiums  paid  in  advance 6.530.87 

Dividends  due  or  apporUoned  poUcyboldera  295.063.94 

AU  other  UabiUUes  88.768.90 


THE!       GUARANTEE       COMPANY       OV 
NORTH    AMERICA. 

Principal  office:  Montreal,  Canada.  Organized  in 
1851  Hartland  8.  MacDougall.  president;  Rlcbard  B, 
Scott,  secretar)'.  Attorney  to  accept  serrloe  In  Mlnn*« 
sota:    Commissioner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $304,600.00. 
INCOME   LN  1916. 
Premiums  received  (Net)— 

Kf..-.v.v;.v.-.v.v.::::;;"l;S3 

Total  net  premium  income f 

From  interest  and  rents. 
From  all  other  sources... 


(••••••••■•••a 


246,715.8 

81.097.C 

379.3 


Total    liabUltles   on    poUcybolden'    ac- 
count   %    7,384,350.41 

Vnasslgned  funds   (surplus) 42.774.70 

EXHIBIT  or  P0UCIE8.  1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  In  ftorco  at  end  of  pre- 
vious year  (Last  column  only )30, 460    $  48,410,726.00 
Policies  in  force  at  close  of  the 
year   31,427       48,916,938.00 

Net  Increase  967  I       506,212.00 

Isaued,  revived  tnd  Increased  dur- 
ing the  year  4,964  |    7,713,860.00 

TMal  terminated  during  the  year.  3,997  7,207,648.00 

BUSINESS  IN  MINESOTA  IN  1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  Dee.  31,  1914. .  3,410  $    4,613,564.00 

Issued  during  the  year 1,427  2,085,865.00 

Ceased  to  be  in  force  during  the 

Ceir    744  1,102.839.00 

In  force  December  31st,  1915...  4,093  6,596,589.00 


Total  income I  838,192.24 

Ledger    asseU    Dicember   31st   of    previous 

fear   1,870,111.88 

Sum   $  2,208,304.11 

DISBL-RSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Claims  Paid  (.Net)-  .  »,  ,^  . . 

Fidelity    I  31.164.44 

Surety     •..    13.120.79  ,,  ^  ^ 

Net  paid  policyholders %  44,275.a 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  clalmi...  4.689.75 

Commissions   22,880.0* 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,   employes,  ex- 

aminers'   and  InspecUon  fees 97.856.24 

Dividends   to  stockholders 36,552.00 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  Of  ledger  assets..  l.<44.97 

All  other  disbursements  60,839.99 

Total  disbursements  9  ?S'SII4 

Balance  ., 1.939,406.88 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1916.  ^^  ^ 

Book  value  of  real  estate |  842,^.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks..... l,3».971.2i 

Cash  lu  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.  203.777.U 

Premiums  In  course  of  collections ^^'^Il'Il 

AU  other  ledger  asseU 26,492.33 

Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)  . .  .$  1,939,466.88 
NON -LEDGEB  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued %  6,391.49 

Market   value   of    real   estate,    bonds   and  ^„  „.„  ^ 

stock  over  book  value 60,912.28 


Gross  assets .8    2,006.770.68 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums    In    course    of    collection    (past  _ 

due)    8  239.62 

Market  value  of  special  deposits  la  exoe« 

of  corresponding  UablUtles 10,791.84 


60  I 


Losses  and  claims  Incurred  during 

VM  jtu  20    8        28,500.00 

Losses  and  claims  setUed  during 

^bTytar    15  23.500.00 

Loasra  and  claims  unpaid  December 

81st,  1915  6  6,000.00 


L 


f>^ 


Total  assets  not  admitted 8  11.031.48 

Total  admitted  asseto 1.994,739.lT 

UAB1UTIX8. 
Claims — 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported. ..  .8  24.891.00 

Incurred  but  not  reported 2.023.00 

Resisted 10,000.06 

IWal  8^  36,914.00 

Nrt  unpaid  claims  except  liability  dalas.  86.914.00 

Special  reserve  for  credit  losses 1.575.00 

Unearned   premiums    130,196. 

Commissions  and  brokerage-. 682. 

Surplus  reinsurance  reaerre  and  coDtlnfen^  ^. 

prortsion   102.700.00 

All  other  UabiUUes 7>1^$9 

Capital  stock  paid  vp 304,600.00 


i583.81<.2$ 
.1, 


Beceired  for  premiums 8      172,678.49 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Instiranee. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Security  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1915,  of  wWch  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  bgr  me. 

8.   D.   WORKS. 
Cnmmlsslnner  of  Insuraon. 


Total  UabiUUes.  including  capital ^  __  _ 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities $    1,410,922.98 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

.!» 
.IS 


Fidelity 
TMal 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Inauraaee. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tbs 
(Guarantee  Company  of  North  America,  for  tlw  year  tnA* 
ing  December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  ao  ab* 
ftract,  has  been  reedTed  and  filed  in  this  drpartatal 
and  duly  approved  by  at.    _  S.  D.  WOBiCB. 

of  InnraiMi^ 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


19 


^  ^>^^H^^I^I^I^I^>^l^l^l^^f^>^l^/^l^l^l^l^^f^l^^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^^^l^^l^^tt0^^^0^0m^f^0^0^0*0*^^0^0*0*0*^0^^>^>^^0^^*0*^>^***^^*^^*0*^^>^>^^l^>^l^tt^0*^^^>^^^**^^0»^**^0***^>^^0*0*^*^^>^^ 


Qf^fMYD     THE  CUB 
OV/V/V/ii     REPORTE] 


Scoop  Joines  f  (tHmitive  Expedition 


By  "HOP" 


MANY  HOMES 
\m_  UPON 

Public  Land    in    Bismarck 

Land  Office  Territory 

Goes  Rapidly. 


der  th«  Hiisplfps  of  th«»^  KniRhta  Tomp- 
lar,  with  Past  <jrand  Commander  Clar- 
ence Hale  of  Cfrand  Forks  In  charge. 
Tlie  Blue  lodKe  will  conduct  the  cere- 
many  at  the  grave.  The  death  of  Mr. 
Haley  marks  the  pa8.<4inir  of  one  of  the 
best  known  pioneers  lu  Northern  North 
Dakota. 


During  Year  Ending  March 

31,  Office  Did  Much 

Business. 


Bianiarok.  N.  D.,  April  17. — That  the 
public  domain  within  the  Jurisdiction 
of  the  local  United  States  land  office  Is 
rapidly  s<ttUng  up  Is  ahown  in  the 
report  of  the  office  for  the  year  ending 
March  31.  There  were  790  final  proofs. 
672  new  flUnffs  and  1,405  patents  re- 
ceived. 

Since  the  opening  of  the  Standing 
Rock  Indian  reservation  In  Sioux 
county  there  has  been  a  steady  in- 
crease of  business  at  the  office  and 
It  is  predicted  that  the  large  amount 
of  vacant  public  land  will  all  be  en- 
tered before  the  expiration  of  many 
years,  as  there  Is  manifestly  a  great- 
er interest  being  Hliown  In  those  lands 
notr  than  at  any  time  since  the  open- 
ing of  the  reservation.  Fourteen  of 
the  thirty-two  entries  made  on  these 
landx  were  made  at  the  Bismarck  of- 
fice during  the  month  of  March. 
Detailed   HeiMtrt. 

The   report   In   dt-tail    follows: 

Homestead  applications,  672;  final 
homestead  proofs,  790;  relinquish- 
ments, 109;  rights  of  election,  185;  pe- 
titions for  designation  under  the  En- 
larged Homestead  act,  144;  notices  of 
leave  of  absence,  186;  state  selections, 
80;  applications  for  reduction  of  re- 
quired area  of  cultivation,  25;  public 
sales.  8;  railroad  selections,  1;  sol- 
diers' additional  homestead  applica- 
tions, 1:  coal  applications,  1;  patents 
received,  1,405;  commissioner's  letters 
received,  474;  commissioner's  letters 
disposed  of  by  coinpletlon,  report,  etc., 
431;  new  contests  litigattd.  68;  contests 
carried  to  a  hearing,  7;  miscellaneous 
letters  answered,  12,674;  receivers'  re- 
ceipts Issued,  949;  registered  letters 
mailed.  550;  homestead  entries  on 
Standing  Rock  Indian  reservation,  32; 
area  entered  on  Standing  Rock  Indian 
reservation.  7,539.89  acres:  amount  de- 
posited to  credit  of  Standing  Rock  In- 
dians,   14.069.82.  

PETER  HALEY.  OLD 
NORTH  DAKOTAN.  DIES 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D..  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Peter 
Haley,  age  76  years,  a  veteran  of  the 
Civil  war,  pioneer  of  Devils  L^ke  and 
prominent  Mason,  will  be  held  from  the 
Masonic  temple  Tuesday  afternoon,  un- 


PAYING  BOUNTIES 
IN  NORTH  DAKOTA 


State  Must  Settle  for  Slay- 
ing of  20,000  Wild 
Animals. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  17.— State  Au- 
ditor Jorgensun  is  making  payment  for 
the  killing  of  stock-deatroylng  aoloiaU 
in    North    Dakota, 

More  than  4,000  individual  certifi- 
cates registered  wal  be  paid  with  $60,- 
000  available,  which  will  represent  the 
destruction  of  20,000  wolves  and  coy- 
otes at  $2.60  each,  the  bounty  provided 
by  law  In  North   Dakota. 

CANADIAN  NORTHERN 
HAS  FLOOD  TROUBLE 


year  1916-16  amounts  to  $11,128.07  ac- 
cording to  the  records  Just  completed 
by    the  conservation   commission. 

TO  OPEN  SANATORIUM, 

Concern  Owned  By  Three  Counties  Is 
About  Finished. 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  April  17,— The  TH- 
County  sanatorium,  constructed  at 
L.ake  Julia,  near  Puposky,  at  a  cost 
of  $46,000  by  Beltrami,  Hubbard  and 
Koochiching  counties,  will  be  ready 
for  inspection  soon  and  will  be  opened 
about  June   1. 

A  meetlner  of  the  directors  of  the 
sanatorium  will  be  held  soon  to  plan 
the  final  arrangements.  A  superin- 
tendent of  the  nursing  force  will  be 
selected  as  well  as  the  regular  force 
of  trained  nurses. 

It  Is  possible  that  Clearwater  will 
enter  into  the  plan  to  make  It  possible 
for  tuberculosis  patients  from  Clear- 
water county  to  receive  the  benefits 
of  the  sanatorium  at  the  same  rates 
offered  to  patient*  from  the  original 
three  counties. 


Culverts  Washed  Out  Near 

Baudette,  Interfering 

With  Traffic. 

Baudette,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Traffic  is  almost  tied 
up  on  the  Canadian  Northern  railroad 
becau.se  culverts  between  Williams  and 
Baudette  are  washed  out.  No  freight 
moved  Saturday  and  delayed  passen- 
gers were  transferred  to  a  train  on 
the  other  side  of  the  culverts.  Rain 
turning  to  a  heavy  snow  storm  Is  re- 
sponsible for  the  high  water.  In  the 
western  part  of  town  many  places  are 
surrounded  by  water. 

STATE  DYNAMITE 
FAOTORY  DESIRED 


Her  Home  No 
Longer  Childless 

Operation  not  Necessary  after 

Taking  the  Great  Medicine 

for  Women. 


Miller'a  Fall*,  Mass.  — "Doctors  said 
I  had  displacement  vcrv  badly  and  I 

woula  have  to  have 
an  operation.  I  had 
a  soreness  in  both 
sides  and  a  pulling 
sensation  in  my 
right  side.  I  could 
not  do  much  work 
the  pain  was  so  bad. 
I  was  also  troubled 
with  irregularity  and 
other  weaknesses. 
My  blood  was  poor. 
We  had  been  mar- 
ried four  years  and 
had  no  children. 
After  using  Lydia  E.  Pinkham'a  Veg- 
etable Compound  and  Blood  Purifier  I 
became  well  and  strong  and  was  saved 
from  the  operation.  We  are  now  the 
parents  of  a  big  baby  girl  and  I  praise 
your  remedies  to  others  and  give  vou 

yermission  to  publish  my  letter.  "—Mrs. 
OSEPH  GuiLBAULT,  Jb.,  Bridge  Street, 
Miller's  Falls,  Mass. 

Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound is  famous  for  restoring  women  to 
normal  health  and  strength.  When  this 
is  done  wives  no  longer  despair  of  having 
children. 

A  woman  sbould  be  reluctant 
to  submit  to  a  surreal  operation 
until  slic  bas  ^iveu  Liydia  E.Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound  a 
fair  trial.  If  vou  bave  a  caoe  that 
needs  special  advice,  write  tho 
Lydia  K,  Pinkham  Medicine  Co. 
fconfldentlal),  Lynn,  Mass.  It  la 
xree  and  always  lielpful« 


Western     Itasca    County 

Farmers  Adopt  Resolution 

Urging  Establishment. 

Deer  River,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Because  of  the  hlgrh 
price  of  dynamite,  farmers  In  the  west- 
ern part  of  Itasca  county  are  expe- 
rlenclnar  great  difficulty  In  clearing 
land  by  the  explosive  method,  and  the 
Institute  Just  held  here  adopted  the 
following  resolution  calling  for  the 
erectl(m  of  a  state  factory  for  the 
manufacture  of  the  explosive,  to  be 
furnished  the   soil   tlUefs  at  cost: 

"Whereas,  There  are.  thousands  of 
acres  of  good  timbered  agricultural 
land  In  Western  Itasca  county,  Minne- 
sota, unfit  for  agriculture  until  cleared 
of  thf  timber;  and, 

"Whereas,  The  same  condition  pre- 
vails throughout  Northeastern  Minne- 
sota; and, 

"Whereas,  The  only  feasible  way  of 
clearing  this  land  is  by  the  use  of 
dynamite;  and, 

"Whereas,  The  present  price  of  the 
dynamite  is  prohibitive,  b«  it  there- 
fore 

"Resolved,  That  we,  the  farmers  of 
Westorn  Itasca  county.  In  Institute  as- 
sembled, do  hereby  petition  the  1917 
lofflslature  to  appropriate  a  sufficient 
sum  with  which  to  erect  a  dynamite 
factory  to  be  under  state  control  and 
products  to  be  furnished  to  the  farm- 
ers at  the  actual  cost  of  manufacture." 


GRAND  FORKS  SCHOOL 
ELECTION  BEING  HELD 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  17. — Local 
men  and  women  are  participating  In 
a  school  election  here  today  and  In- 
terest In  keen  as  members  of  tlie  board 
of  education  from  the  First,  Third, 
Fifth  and  Seventh  wards  are  to  be 
elected. 

In  the  First  ward  Charles  Garvin  Is 
running  against  Don  McDonald,  thu 
present  member. 

In  the  Third  ward  Herman  Luck, 
present  Incumbent.  Is  opposed  by  H.  N. 
Wells. 

In  the  Fifth  ward  L.  E.  Blrdzell.  who 
has  taken  the  place  of  Dr.  A.  A.  Wes- 
ifen  In  the  contest,  opposed  W.  H.  Mc- 
Graw. 

Walter  J.  Brekke  is  running  In  op- 
position to  P.  O.  Thoraon,  the  present 
member  of  the  board  from  the  St?venth 
ward. 


STARTING  FOX  FARM. 

Milt  City   Man   in  New   Industry  tt 
Turtle  River. 

Turtle  River,  Minn.,  April  17. — Dr. 
Poppe  of  Minneapolis,  who  la  estab- 
llshfng  a  sliver  black  fox  farm  here, 
loft  Saturday  for  Winnipeg  and  the 
Hudson  Bay  district,  where  he  will 
purchase  foxes   for  his   farm. 

He  has  purchased  land  on  the  H.  JH. 
Lidman  farm  here  and  will  begin  the 
construction  of  eight  pens  as  soon  as 
possible. 

A  house  for  a  caretaker  will  be  con- 

The  entire  farm  will  be  fenced  with 
12-foot  fencing.  Fencing  will  be  sunk 
in  the  enround  so  that  the  foxes  will 
not  be  able  to  dig  out.  The  eight  pens 
will  cover  about  two  acres  of  ground. 

Dr.  Poppe  now  has  seventeen  silver 
black  foxes  In  Wisconsin,  which  he 
will  ship  to  Turtle  River  as  soon  as 
the   farm    Is  completed. 

RED  LAKE  FALLS 

MAN  CANDIDATE 


Red   Lake   Falls.   Minn:,   April   17. 


A.  Duffy  of  thlaacl^  will  be  a  candi- 
date for  the  ofBce  of  representative 
for  the  Sixty-thlf4  legislative  district, 
comprisiaff  the  counties  of  Red  Lake, 
Pennington   and   Clearwater. 

CANNOT  LUMP  PROPERTY 

—J 

North  Dakota  Assessors  Must  Value 
Each  Class  Separately. 

Rugby.  N.  D.,  Aprtl  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Assessors  of  North  Da- 
kola  have  started  their  work  with  the 
npw  schedules  which  contain  over 
ninety  Items.  For  the  first  time  farm 
fences,  fall  'plowing,  property  of  secret 
societies,  household  pets  and  scores  of 
other  Items  will  be  assessed  this  year. 

No  longer  will  property  owners  be 
able  to  give  a  \mf^9  sum  to  the  assessor 
SM  every  Item  ha,s  to  be  listed  at  '26 
per  cent  of  a  fair  lAarket  value,  except 
monies  and  credits  which  goes  In  at  6 
per  cent.  State  ^m  authorities  threat- 
en to  make  a  complete  rea.%sessment  of 
every  district  where  the  assessor  falls 
to  carry  out   th*-*  letter  of   the  law. 

MURDERER  BREAKS  JAIL 

■  III  ■■    I    ■ 

Escapes  From  Hennepin  County  Lock- 
up on  Eve  of  His  Trial. 

Minneapolis,  Mton..  April  17 — With 
his  trial  on  the  cnarge  of  the  murder 
of  Godfrey  C.  Carlson,  a  Riverside  ave- 
nue butcher.  In  O.^tober,  1914,  set  for 
Tuesday,  Carl  ^iwaoson  escaped  from 
the  Hennepin  county  Jail  Sunday. 

Taking  a  rope,  which  be  had  mada 
from  bed  clothing,  Swanson  let  hlm- 
■eli'oui  of  the  fifLh-floor  window  while 
the  jal^r  was  absent.  .He  lowered* 
hlmsolf  to. the  fourth  floor,  kicked  In 
a  window  an4  re-entered  the  build- 
ing. , 

He  found  Himself  in  a.  vault  <«8ed  by 
the  ofticc  of  clcitk  pf  the  co^iti.  Swan- 
son  Is  said  to  ha.-y^  beeii  prepared  for 
this  &merKeb«y.  He  picked  the  lock 
and  fltrgllod  to  the  street.  .  ,. 

Impllcat,ecl  with  Swansdh  are  Ray- 
mond Hai<rkes  and  'James  Spencer. 
Hawkes  la  sorving  a  life  sentence  In 
the  state  penitentiary  and  Spencer  is 
held  In  the  county  jail  awaiting  trial. 

Swanson,  In  ctmitin.ny  with  Hawkes, 
was  arrested  tn  Chicago  a  month  ago. 

UPPER  PENINSULA 
PRESBYTER|AL  ELECTS 

Menominee,  Mich.,  Xp'tll  17 — The 
PreabyterlaJ.  the  women's  auxiliary  to 
the  Upper  Peninsula  Presbytery.  In  ses- 
sion here,  chose  officers  as  follows: 
President,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Seldon,  Stam- 
baugh;  first  vice  president,  Mrs.  S.  C. 
Armstrong,  Marquette;  second  vice 
president,  Freedmen,  Mrs.  J.  C.  Man- 
ning, Sault  Ste.  J^arie;  third  vice  pres- 
ident. L.  B.  and  L.  L.  B.,  Mrs.  F.  A. 
Kuder,  Menominee;  fourth  vice  presi- 
dent, Mrs.  E.  H.  Hotchklss  St.  Ignace; 
foreign  corresponding  secretary,  Mrs. 
J.  M.  Ellison,  Marquette;  home  corre- 
sponding secretary,  Mrs.  T.  H.  Broad, 
Stambaugh;  young  people's  secretary, 
Mrs.  W.  S.  Paddock.  Calumet;  secretary 
of  literature,  Mrs.  W.  E.  Thomas,  Man- 
istique;  recording  secretary,  Mrs.  C.  A. 
Cram.  Escanaba;  treasurer,  Mrs.  F.  P. 
Knowles,   Houghton. 

WARRANT  ISSUEDFOR 
TOO  ARDENT  LOVER 


.Tohn.son  was  in  his  early  twenties  and 
had  been  at  Newberry  but  a  few  weeks. 
He  was  a  resident  at  Ripley  and  has 
sisters   residing   at   that   place. 

Ased  Mas  R«iuiway  Tlctlan. 

Cooperstown.  N.  D.,  April  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Thrown  from  his 
buggy  when  his  team  became  fright- 
ened. E.  C.  Moe,  age  71  years,  suffered 
a  fracture  of  both  legs  above  the 
knees.  An  examination  showed  one 
bone  split  from  the  knee  to  the  thigh 
and  peritonitis  bas  set  In. 

Concert  at  BeaUdJI. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Under  the  auspices  of 
the  junior  class  of  the  high  school, 
the  HanUlne  University  Glee  club  will 
give  a  concert  here  on  April  27.  The 
proceeds  of  this  entertainment  will  be 
used  to  entertain  the  seniors  of  the 
high  school,  who  are  graduating  this 
year. 

» 
Carrtaston,  N.  O.,  Thrift. 

Carrlngton.  N.  D.,  April  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  doctrine  of 
thrift  is  being  exemplified  in  the  lo- 
cal schools.  The  11  and  12-year-old 
pupils  in  the  sixth  grades  have 
$1,556.98  on  deposit  in  local  banks, 
while  the  whole  student  body  have  de- 
posits aggresrating  $2,939.16. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


WIRELESS  MEETINS 
IN  NORTH  DAKOTA 


Operators  of  Radio  Sta- 
tions to  Gather  at 
Grand  Forks. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — For  the  purpose 
of  organizing  a  state  radio  association 
the  wireless  operators  of  North  Dakota 
have  been  called  to  convention  at  the 
state  university  here  April  21  and  22. 
Thirty-nine  stations,  representing 
twenty-two  cities  of  tho  state  are  ex- 
p«cted  to  be  represented.  The  matter 
of  meeting  government  requirements 
has  been  taken  up  by  many  stations 
and  It  Is  believed  that  a,  large  per- 
centage of  operators  In  attendance  at 
the  convention  will  be  able  to  present 
government  licenses.  The  convention 
was  called  by  R.  T.  Jacobson,  Fargo; 
C.  D.  Curtis,  Pembina;  A.  L.  Smith. 
Fargo;  P.  H.  Teal  Devils  l^ake;  Dr.  A. 
H.  Taylor,  Grand  Forks,  and  M.  E. 
Todd,   Wahpeton. 

Fargo  leads  in  the  number  of  radio 
stations,  having  tea;  Grand  Forks  has 
six  and  other  towns  having  stations  are 
Anpta,  Bismarck.  Carrlngton,  Devils 
Lake.  Edgeley,  Harvey.  Havana,  Hat- 
ton,  Hope.  Jamestown.  Kathryn.  Man- 
dan,  Mayville,  Mlnot.  Pembina,  Russell, 
Tioga,  Wahpeton,  Washburn  and  Wll- 
llston. 

♦ 

WUeeaala   Flsli  RcTenae. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  17. — Revenue 
resulting  to  the  state  from  the  sale  of 
privileges  to  take  rougli  fish  from  the 
waters   of   the   curamonwe&lth    for    the 


Jump  from  Bed 
in  Morning  and 
Drinl(  Hot  Water 


Telia  why  everyone  •hould  drink 

hot  water  each  morning 

before  breakfast. 


Why  is  man  and  woman,  half  the 
time,  feeling  nervous,  despondent,  wor- 
ried; some  days  headachy,  dull  and  un- 
strung; some  days  really  Incapacitated 
by    Illness. 

If  we  all  would  practice  Inslde-bath- 
Ing,  what  a  gratifying  change  would 
take  place.  Instead  of  thousands  of 
half-sick,  anemlc-looklng  souls  with 
pasty,  muddy  complexions  we  should 
see  crowds  of  happy,  healthy,  rosy- 
cheeked  people  everywhere.  "The  rea- 
son Is  that  the  human  system  does  not 
rid  Itself  each  day  of  all  the  waste 
which  It  accumulates  under  our  present 
mode  of  living.  For  every  ounce  of 
food  and  drink  taken  into  the  system 
nearly  an  ounce  of  waste  material 
must  be  carried  out.  else  It  ferments 
and  forms  ptomaine-like  poisons  which 
are  absorbed  Into  tho  blood. 

Just  as  necessary  as  It  la  tn  clean  the 
ashes  from  the  furnace  etkch  day.  be- 
fore the  fire  will  burn  bright  and  hot. 
so  we  must  each  morning  clear  the  In- 
side organs  of  tho  previous  day's  accu- 
mulation of  Indigestible  waste  and 
body  toxins.  Men  and  women,  whether 
slok  or  well,  are  advised  to  drink  each 
morning,  before  breakfast,  a  glass  of 
real  hot  w^ater  with  a  teaspoonful  of 
limestone  phosphate  In  It,  as  a  harm- 
less means  of  washing  out  of  the  stom- 
ach, liver,  kidneys  and  bowels  the  In- 
digestible material,  waste,  sour  bile 
and  toxins;  thus  clean.stng,  sweetening 
and  purifying  the  entire  alimentary 
canal  before  putting  more  food  Into 
the    stomach. 

Millions  of  people  who  had  their  turn 
at  constipation,  bilious  attacks,  acid 
stomach,  nervous  days  and  sleepless 
nights  have  become  real  cranks  about 
the  morning  Inside-bath.  A  quarter 
pound  of  limestone  phosphate  will  not 
cost  much  at  the  drug  store,  but  U 
sufficient  to  demonstrate  to  anyone. 
Its  cleansing,  sweetening  and  freshen- 
ing effect  upon  the  syetem. — Adver- 
tlsement. 


vflttr 


Appleton,  WBIM  April  17. — Robert 
Gregory  tried  to  court  Carrie  Kehler 
of  the  town  of  Center  by  using  a 
gun,  according  to  the  girl's  father, 
who  said  to  Shtnff.  Rule:  "This  man 
drew  a  gun  on  the  girl  and  tried  to 
make  her  say  ah^,  would  be  his  wife. 
Now,  what  I  waiTt  to  know  Is  can  a 
fellow  draw  a  ^uii  on  a  girl  and  make 
her  promise  to  jilted?"  A  warrant  for 
the  arrest  of  Gregory  has  been  issued. 

EDUCATORS  WILL  IMEET 
AT  MINOT  THIS  WEEK 

I'     ■ 

Mlnot.  N.  D.,  Aprtl  17. — ^The  North- 
western North  Dakota  Educational  as. 
soclatlon  will  meet  here  next  Thurs- 
day Friday.  Tke^of fleers  are:  Presi- 
dent, Anna  M.  ii»eterson,  Willlston; 
first  vice  presidlent,  W.  F.  Clarke. 
Mlnot;  second  vioe  president.  A.  C. 
Berg,  towner;  eem-ctary.  Blanche  Dal- 
lagher,  Mlnot;  treasurer,  L.  M.  Rockne, 
Mohall.  An  excellent  program  has  been 
prepared    fer    the    annual    meeting. 

—  ■!'    * 

Want  Pare  Seed  Skew. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  of 
the  Lake  Region  Pure  Seed  Growers' 
association,  held  here,  an  invitation 
was  extended  to  the  state  association, 
of  which  Prof.  H.  L.  Bolley  of  Fargo 
is  head,  to  hoWuthe  next  pure  seed 
show  here.  f 

• 

Ja«ge*«    Cklld    Hart. 

Mandan,  N.  D..  Xprll  17.— Lcwl.sta,  2- 
yoar-old  daughter  of  Judge  J.  M.  Han- 
ley,  was  seriously  Injured  when  a  boy 
speeding  on  the  sidewalk  near  the 
Hanley  home  with  his  bicycle  crashed 
Into  tlie  little  girl. 

Held    for    BMndplgglng. 

International  Falls,  Minn..  April  17. — 
The  preliminary  hearings  of  George 
Elliott  of  this  city  and  Messrs.  La- 
londe  and  Paulson  of  Llttlefork, 
charged  with  steHing  liquor  Illegally, 
were  held  In  municipal  court  before 
Acting  Judge  J.  fl.  Brown.  All  three 
were  bound  over  to  the  grand  Jury. 


Caluntet   ^'eman    Burled. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  April  17. — The  funer- 
al of  Mrs.  Ellena  Warren,  aged  66,  an 
old  resident  of  CfcHimet,  having  come 
hfcre  from  En^c♦?lnj;^  thirty-two  years 
ago,  who  dl»>d  'Frfd'ay  W8«  held  this 
afternoon  from  the-home  In  Blue  Jack- 
et. Bosldfs  the^  husband,  there  survive 
the  following  children:  Mrs.  George 
Cudllp,  Misses  SSlhryn,  Rhoda  and 
Ethel;    also    thiRq^i**'^*'    Mrs.    James 

de  and   Mrs.   John 
llnmet.  and  broth- 
of    Calumet,    Ed- 
ward of  Laurfum  and  Thomas  of  CHeve- 
land.  •■" 


Dunn,  Mrs.   Kat 
Henderson,   all 
ers    Samuel    Co 


lifpler  Ve«ng  Maa  IM««. 

Houghton,    Mich.,  •!  April    17. — Charles 
Johnson    died    at  iTf^berry   Thursday. 


Hancock — The  new  art  glass  win- 
dows for  the  German  Lutheran 
church   are  now  being  Installed. 

Calumet — Court  North  Star  No.  17, 
Foresters  of  America,  are  planning 
for  a  bl«  session  on  Saturday  eve- 
ning, April  22,  at  the  Odd  Fellows' 
hall.  About  fifteen  candidates  will  be 
Initiated  into  the  order.  Court  Stanton 
of  Mohawk  doing  the  Initiatory  work. 

Hancock — Street   Commissioner   J.   T. 
Hosklng  was  bitten  by  a  dog  and  the. 
Injured     hand    was    given    proper    at- 
tention by  a  physician.     The  dog  was 
killed. 

Calumet — The  funeral  of  James  Lisa 
was  held  Saturday  morning,  the 
funeral  procession  leaving  the  home 
on  Sixth  street  at  9:30  and  services 
consisted  of  a  solemn  requiem  high 
mase,  observed  at  the  St.  Mary's  Ital- 
laj»  church  at  10  o'clock.  Rev.  Man- 
clnl  being  the  celebrant.  The  funeral 
was   in   charge   of   San   Martino   lodge. 

Houghton — The  Eastern  Star  elect- 
ed the  following  officials:  Worthy 
matron,  Mrs.  Joseph  Rashleigh; 
worthy  patron.  Henry  Glbbs;  associate 
matron,  Miss  Charity  Warmlngton; 
secretary.  Miss  Elsie  McKernnn; 
treasurer,  Mrs.  Ida  M.  Major;  con- 
ductress, Mrs.  M.  Levlne;  associate 
conductress,   Mrs.    Frank   Batchelder. 

Hancock — Next  Saturday  evening 
the  coun/cil  will  hear  applications  for 
saloon  licenses.  It  Is  reported  that 
the  number  of  applicant*  is  larger 
than  the  present  number  of  aaloons 
In   town. 

Houghton  —  Sebastino  Stefanl, 
charged  with  the  murder  of  Eugene 
PIzzl  on  March  17  at  Franklin,  was 
found  guilty  of  second  degree  murder 
after  trial  in  circuit  court. 

Marquette — Phillip  J.  Carpenter,  a 
life  long  resident  of  this  city  Is  dead. 
Mr.  Carpenter  was  33  years  old  and 
well  known  In  the  city,  having  lived 
here  all  his  life.  He  is  survived  by 
his  widow,  an  Infant  daughter,  bis 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Carpen- 
ter,   and    seven    brothers    and    sisters. 


Rockford  will  vote  on  the  proposition 
of  starting  a  municipal  light  plant. 
Three  years  ago  the  question  carried 
strong,  but  nothing  was  ever  done  to 
carry  out  the  wishes  of  the  people. 

Warwick,  N.  D. — The  Woodmen  of 
Warwick  have  decided  to  build  a  new 
home,  providing  a  lodge  hall  adequate 
to  their  demands. 

Mlnot,     N.     D The     North     Dakota 

Nurses'  association  met  here,  decided 
to  meet  In  1917  in  Devils  Lake  and 
elected:  President.  Mable  Olson,  Far- 
go; first  vice  president.  Leila  Harvey, 
Grand  Forks;  second  vice  president. 
Miss  Hoerman;  corresponding  secre- 
tary. Miss  Stanford,  Grand  Forks;  sec- 
retary and  treasurer.  Miss  Frances 
Riordan,  Devils  Lake,  re-elected. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  traffic 
committee  of  the  Grand  Forks  Com- 
mercial club  Is  trying  to  secure  daily 
peissenger  service  on  the  branch  line 
of  the  Northern  Pacific  railway  run- 
ning between  Fertile,  Minn.,  to  this 
city  via  Red  Lake  Falls. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Next  Tuesday  evening 
the  Fargo  College  Conservatory  of 
Music  will  present  Miss  Clara  Taves 
In  her  graduate  recital. 

Midway,  N.  D. — An  effort  is  being 
made  by  the  business  men  of  Mar- 
marth  and  Midway  to  get  together  on 
the  proposed  construction  of  a  bridge 
at  Marmarth.  The  matter  Is  now  held 
up  by  injunctions  in  the  courts. 

Agricultural  College.  N.  D. — At  a 
meeting  of  the  senior  class  of  the 
agricultural  college.  Friday  evening. 
May  6,  was  decided  upon  as  the  date 
of  the  annual  senior  ball. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS"~| 


Crosby,  N.  D. — It  develops  that  the 
bond  Issue  for  a  new  courthouse  and 
Jail  carried  Divide  county  six  votes. 
Sixty  thousand  dollars  will  be  spent 
for  the  new  structures. 

Leeds,  N.  D. — As  a  result  of  the  ab- 
normal precipitation  during  the  last 
winter.  Lake  Ibsen,  which  hq,s  been 
dry  for  five  years,  is  well  filled  this 
spring.  Last  year  the  lake  bottom  was 
cropped,  an  excellent  yield  being  se- 
cured. 

New  Rockford,  N.  D. — On  May  7  New 


SMALL  PIMPLES 
ON  BABY'S  HANDS 

» 

And  Feet.  Grew  Larger  and  Spread 

Rapidly  to  Limbs.    Itched  and 

Burned.  Caused  Disfigurenfient. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


Sheboygan — In  circut  court  Saturday 
afternoon  Alois  Englehardt,  prominent 
young  amateur  actor,  who  was  con- 
victed of  assault  and  battery  on  his 
employer,  Hans  Slevers.  was  sentenced 
by  Judge  Klrwan  to  six  months  in  the 
county  jail  at  labor,  the  proceeds  of 
his  labor  to  be  used  In  paying  the 
costs  of  the   case. 

Baraboo — Ben  Hackett,  Is  under  ar- 
rest charged  with  the  burning  of  his 
sister's  home  at  North  Freedom  on 
Wednesday,  In  which  Mrs.  Pollock,  his 
sister,  lost  her  life  by  suffocation  In 
the   burning  building.     ,       ^       ^^ 

Sheboygan — Fred  Kllmet,  Edward 
Wllda.  E.  W.  Wachold  and  Thomas 
Stehnia,  arrested  by  Manitowoc  and 
Sheboygan  conservation  wardens,  were 
each  fined  $26  and  costs  for  catching 
pickerel  with  a  net. 

Green  Bay — Federal  Judge  Gelge 
sentenced  John  Buth  of  Green  Bay  to 
eighteen  months  tti  prison  at  Fort 
Leavenworth.  Kan.,  after  he  pleaded 
guilty  to  a  charge  of  robbing  the 
United  States,  malls. 

Odanah — The  store  here  conducted  by 
Charles  Morrison  and  brother  was 
purchased  by  J.  O.  Starr  of  this  vil- 
lage. The  purchase  price  la  given  as 
11.260. 

Ashland — ^Ellls  park  Is  being  cleaned 
up  and  put  In  readiness  for  the  plant- 
ing of  a  large  number  of  trees  and 
shrubbery.  One  hundred  and  eighty- 
six  trees  and  400  shrubbery  bushes  smd 
plants  will  be  set  out  this  spring. 

Milwaukee — Henry  Kloes,  cashier  of 
the  First  National  bank,  completed 
thirty-nine  years  In  the  service  of  that 
institution  on  April  16.  To  celebrate 
the  annlverary  Mr.  Kloes  left  Milwau- 
kee on  a  two  weeks'  vacation  In  the 
East. 

Madison — After  hearing  two  cases 
Saturday  the  supreme  court  adjourned 
to  May  2,  when  It  will  hand  down  de- 
cisions. 

Milwaukee — Floating  In  the  Milwau- 
I  kee  Electric  Railway -and  Light  com- 
pany pond,  Flfty-flrst  and  Vilet  streets, 
the  body  of  Henry  Poeni.sch,  aged  78, 
2217  North  avenue,  was  found  Satur- 
day. He  had  been  missing  from  his 
home  since  last  Monday. 

Oshkosh — The  controlling  Interest  In 
the  department  store  of  the  F.  A. 
Plummer  company  in  this  city  has 
been  sold  to  H.  Henderson  and  Charles 
W.  Hoyt,  both  of  Galesburg,  111.,  by  J. 
y.  Hull  and  F.  H.  Hull,  who  will  re- 
tire. 

Antlgo — Authorities  are  trailing  two 
men  who  blew  the  safe  of  the  post- 
oftice  at  the  village  of  Elcho,  near 
here,  Friday  night.  They  obtained 
from  $65  to  $100.  No  stamps  were 
taken.  The  explosion  aroused  Dudley 
Burton,  who  lives  near  the  postoffice. 
He  fired  at  the  two  men  as  they  left 
the   back   door  of  the  building. 


ordinance      and      g:lve      thirty 
re  and  a  fine   of   $50. 
I — Dr.     W.     K.     Denison,     milk 
r  in   Bemidji,   has  ordered  that 

..  _'eddler8  of  milk  must  have  theit 
C^w»-l«eted   lmmedlatel.v. 

.Croiikston — The  Merchants  Mercan« 
tile  Agency  company  is  preparing  to 
publish  an  Issue  of  th^ir  Credit  Ratine 
Guide    for    this    district. 

Red  Lake  Falls — The  Red  Lake 
c-)inty  fair  this  year  will  be  four 
days  with  evening  and  well  as  after- 
noon programs.  The  fair  days  are 
Tuesday,  Wedrcsday,  Thursday  an4 
Friday,   July  18,  19,   20  and  21. 

North  Branch  —  The  Splittstoser 
company  has  shipped  out  within  the 
last  few  days  three  carloads  of  potato 
planters  which  have  been  manufac- 
tured at  the  factory  here  this  spring.  . 
Bes'de  putting  out  these  planters,  a 
large  number  of  sprayers  have  been 
completed. 

Fergus  Falls — Herman  Brandt,  who 
is  employed"  at  the  state  hospital,  la 
very  seriou.sly  III  of  .ippendlcltls.  An 
operation  was  performed  Thursday 
but  the  disease  had  already  pro- 
gressed SO  far  that  his  condition  la 
precarious. 

StilKvftter — The  funeral  of  Patrick 
F.  Murphy,  state  officer  of  the  U.  O.  > 
T.,  was  held  Friday  and  largely  at- 
t?)ded.  Stillwater  council,  U.  C.  T.. 
had  a  Targe  delegation  present  and 
there  was  also  many  m'^mbers  of  the 
Knights   of  Columbus.  Elks  and  E.  F.  U. 

Perham — The  annual  convention  of 
the  Five  County  Buttermaker.s'  asso- 
cl.ition  will  be  held  here  Wednesday, 
April  26.  The  program  pT<»pared  by 
the  secretary  of  the  as.«inciation  In- 
clude J  a  number  of  addresses  on  dairy  > 
and  creamery  topics. 

Ada — Hevman  King,  who  has  been 
farming  near  Lockhart,  has  com- 
menced an  action  against  the  J.  Nella 
Lumber  company  of  Cass  Lake  for 
$30,000  damages  for  injuries  received 
while  at  work  In  their  eawmltl  at 
Cas.**  Lake  on  Aug.  21,  1910. 

Crookaton — The  commencement  ex- 
ercises of  the  senior  high  school  will 
b?  held  at  the  armory  on  Friday  eve- 
ning, June  2,  Frank  M.  Nye  of  Moor- 
head,  will  be  the  speaker. 


"When  my  baby  was  about  one  year  oM, 
■mall  pimples  appeared  on  her  hwida  and 
feet.  They  grew  larger  and  spread  rapidly 
to  ber  limbs  until  it  seemed 
that  her  whole  body  would 
be  covered.  The  pimples 
were  hard  and  red,  and 
seemed  to  have  dear  watery 
beads  ^hk^  oozed  out 
water  that  hardened,  and 
formed  scales.  They  Itched 
and  burned  and  were  very 
much  aggravated  by  her  clothing.  Wher- 
ever the  eruptions  appeared,  it  caused  great 
dlsfigorement. 

"We  began  using  Cuticura  Soap  and 
Ointment.  In  a  week  she  was  entirely 
healed."  (Signed)  Mrs.  W.  Q.  Carpenter, 
Amelia.  Neb..  July  14.  1015. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

With  32-p.  Skin  Book  on  requestVAd- 
dreas  poet-card  "CuUcnra*  D*»t.  T, 
too."     Sold  throughout  the  world. 


Bralnerd — The  Draughon  business 
college  system  is  about  to  be  Insti- 
tuted In  Bralnerd  under  the  direction 
of  S.  P.  Randall. 

Walker — The  water  and  light  com- 
mlj  lion  appointed  by  Mayor  De  Lury 
met  and  organized  as  follows:  A.  J. 
Llndert.  chairman;  Daniel  De  Lury, 
secretary.  The  members  of  the  com- 
mission voted  to  make  a  systematio 
Investigation  of  the  local  plant. 

Hastings — ^As  soon  as  the  frost  Is 
out  of  the  ground  work  will  be  started 
upon  the  grading  for  the  right-of- 
way  of  the  St.  Paul  &  Southern,  south 
of  Hastings,  accocdlng  to  statements 
made  by  A.  T.  Stebbins,  president  of 
the  line.  The  St.  Paul  &  Southern  Is 
operating  its  road  from  St.  Paul  to 
Histings    at    present. 

Roseau — Martin,  aged  10,  the  eldest 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  Byrnes  of 
Malung,  underwent  an  operation  at  a 
local  hospital  for  appendicitis  and  Is 
recovering. 

Milica — ^At  a  school  meeting  In  Bock 
(District  No.  14)  It  was  decided  by  a 
vote  of  28  to  7  to  move  the  present 
school  house  to  the  section  corner  one 
mile  from  the  north  and  east  side  of 
the  town  of  Borgholm. 

St.  Cloud — Harry  Mllnes  of  Duluth, 
deputy  great  sachem  of  the  Improved 
Order  of  Red_Men.  is  In  the  city,  and 
will  endeavor  to  instill  new  life  Into 
the  Mississippi  tribe.  No.  26,  whose 
charter  Is  held  here.  The  lodge  has 
not  been  active  though  Its  organiza- 
tion Is  still  Intact.  Mr.  Mllnes  and  the 
local  members  will  endeavor  to  have 
the  former  members  join  again  and 
will  secure  new  ones. 

Roseau — Knute  Anderson  and  Olaf 
Solum  pleaded  guilty  before  Judge 
Ally  of  selling  liquor  without  a  li- 
cense and  were  sentenced  to  sixty  and 
thirty  days  In  Jail,  respectively.  An- 
derson  was  also   arraigned  nnder  the 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  17, 1916. 


FLOOD  WATERS  ARE 
DAMAGING  BRIDGES 

Spans   on    Sturgeon    and 

Little  Fork  Have  Been 

Lost. 

Hibblng,  Minn..  April  17.— (Special  to 
Th&  Herald.)— Flood  waters  of  the 
Sturgeon  and  I^lttlefork  rlversi  have 
caused  thousands  of  dollars  of  damage 
to  the  Bctiv  lUver  country,  Ricordl>K 
to  Editor  Pfcterson  of  Bear  Kiver,  now 
here. 

The  ste«l  brldife  on  the  road  near  the 
farm  of  Peter  iMiik  wont  out  when 
thtj  water  of  the  Sturgeon  ro.se  higher 
than  In  many  years.  This  bridge  Is 
located  six  Dillts  wot  of  Bear  Kiver. 

The  Harg.r  hridKe.  a  mile  ea.st  of 
Celln.  and  the  Alf  Fisher  bridge,  both 
on  the  I.ltllefork.  were  washed  away. 
All  mall  service  to  Bear  Ulver  from 
Cook    was   temporarily  .-topped. 

There  is  a  report  that  the  Larson 
bridge  was  also  damaged  by  high  wa- 
ters, but  thi.H  is  not  confirmed.  It  Is 
two  and  one-half  miles  north  of  Blue- 
berry hill  at  l:<ar   Kiver. 

Mttlcfork    on    ilampaii,^. 

Bear  Kiver,  Minn..  April  17.— (Spe- 
cial t.)  Th.-  H<  raid.)— The  Llttlefork 
river  Is  out  of  its  banks,  has  overrun 
hundreds  <>f  acres  of  low-lying  land 
and  swept  away  practically  every 
britl-^e  which  .spans  it.  Flood  conditions 
are  oau.sjng  seritius  inconvenience  to 
eettlerM  and  interfering  with  malls  and 
ordiiarv  methods  of  transportation  to 
the  B«ar  Kiver  country  and  country 
north  of  Cook,  in   the  Liltlefork   valley, 

PAUN  ADMlfsliE 
CUT  WICK  SPEHAR 

Man   Returned  to  Virginia 

From  Illinois,  Confesses 

His  Guilt. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Peter  Paun  pleaded 
ffullty  to  a  charge  of  assault  In  the 
■econd  degree  In  district  court  today 
for  futting  Xlck  Spehar  In  an  affray 
on  the  North  side  last  winter.  He  was 
remand)  d  to  Juil  and  will  be  sen- 
tenced later.  Paun  was  recently 
brought   back   from    Illinois. 

Mike  Maturl  pleaded  guilty  to  second 
degree  forgery  and  will  be  sentenced 
later. 

J\idpe  Hughes  excused  the  Jury  until 
9  o'<  lock  tonu>rrow  mcfrnlng,  when  the 
trial  «>f  rrlminal  cases  will  be  taken 
up  witli  liie  cH.«e  (.f  the  .<»tatp  vs.  War- 
ner C'iirlston,  charged  with  grand  lar- 
ceny. It  is  alleged  I'arlson  embezzled 
moniy    from    the    Fltger   Brewing   com- 

fiany  and  others.  Arrested  in  Idaho,  he 
ought  extradition,  but  was  brought 
back  to  St.  Louis  county  and  has  been 
at   liberty    under   bail. 

l'n«ie  !■  Settled. 
A  settlement  wa.«<  affected  In  the 
case  of  August  Buboltz  vs.  F.  J. 
Hughes.  The  suit  was  on  a  promis- 
sory note  for  $800,  which  was  paid  by 
the  defendant. 

A  verdict  of  |34  for  the  plaintiff 
was  returned  in  the  case  of  Frank 
Allegre^za  vs.  Frank  Klink.  The  suit 
was  hrought  for  wood,  which  the 
plaiiiiiff  clnimea  had  been  wrongfully 
cut  on   his  lands. 

FIRST  VIROINUr 

GAME  ON  SUNDAY 


Northern  League  Team  Will 
Go  Up  Against  Nib- 
bing Nine. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  191«  baseball 
season  in  Virginia  will  open  next  Sun- 
day with  a  game  between  the  Hlb- 
bing  and  the  Virgina  Northern  league 
ieams.  Manager  Davis  Is  assembling 
the    local    dub   and    expects    the    entire 

fQuad  will  be  on  hand  by  the  end  of 
ho  week.  The  park  Is  in  excellent 
condition.  Special  cars  will  be  run  on 
the  electric  line  to  and  from  Hibblng 
for  the  game. 

HAULS  fUBERSlN  ICE. 

Farmer    Near  Grand    Rapids  Takes 
Chance  on  Lake  Pokegama. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  17. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Arthur  Otis. 
m.  Pugar  lake  farmer,  has  been  hauling 
potatoes  here  over  the  Ice  on  Lake  Po. 
kegama.  Mr.  Otis  could  not  very  well 
haul  his  potatoes  during  the  winter  on 
account  of  the  cold,  and  has  been  ri.sk- 
Ing  his  team  and  himself  on  the  more 
or  less  treacherous  Ice  In  order  to  get 
his  potatoes  to  market,  because  there 
Is  no   other  way  out. 

A  few  years  ago  when  the  mining 
company  was  prospecting  for  ore  In 
that  section,  about  $1,400  was  spent  on 
a  road  leading  Into  that  section,  but 
when  the  mining  leases  were  thrown 
up,  the  road  work  was  given  up,  and 
tho  light-of-way  cut  out  at  that  time 
has  grown  up  with  bru-^h  and  small 
trees   ten   feet  high. 

CAWmTPLEASING. 

Affair  Given  in  Hibbing  Presbyterian 
Church  Makes  Hit. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — The  cantata,  "The  Seven 
Last  Words,"  given  last  evening  by 
the  choir  of  the  Prcsbj-terlan  church, 
under  the  direction  of  Miss  Gola  Baker, 
asslated  by  R.  N.  Marble,  Jr.,  at  the 
organ.   Miss   Ruby  AVasser  at  the   piano 


BEST  TIME  TO 
GAiNJEW  FLESH 

Those  Who  Are  Thin  and 

Pale  Should  Take  Father 

John's  Medicine  Now 

Experts  agree 
that  this  is  the 
hest  season  of 
the  year  to 
ihuild  up  the 
trcngth  and 
Aciglit  that  has 
'been  lost  dur- 
ing the  winter. 
Father  John's 
.Medic  ine  is 
best  for  this 
purpose  b&causc  it  is  made  of  pure 
and  wholesome  food  elements  which 
itrengthen  and  build  up  those  who  are 
weak  and  fun  down  and  are  easily 
taken  into  the  system.  No  alcohol  or 
dangerous  drugs. 


and    F.     E.     Evans    of    Buhl,     violinist, 
proved   most  successful. 

The  soloists  were  Mrs.  Harry  White. 
H.  B.  Martin.  John  Adams.  John  Shee- 
hy  and  Blckle.  The  members  of  the 
chorus  were  the  Misses  Katherlne  Hat- 
tendorf,  Maude  Cottlngham,  Mildred 
Xvgaard.  Bessie  F.  Tyrell.  Elaine 
Shields.  Charlotte  Johnstone.  Margaret 
Lloys.  t-rancls  Hill.  Mrs.  E.  P.  Radford, 
and  the  Messrs.  H.  E.  Martin.  John 
Sheehy,  Leo  Johnson.  Nlckola  Santella, 
Evered  WiUiami,  John  Adams  and 
Blckle.  Such  a  cantata  V^n  never  be- 
fore attempted  In  Hibbing  and  tho 
success  of  this  first  attempt  Is  pleasing 
to  all. 


MOUNTAIN  IRON 

BABY  WELFARE 


SWINDLING  PAIR 

WORK  IN  HIBBING 

Collect  Large  Sum  for  Re- 
lief of  Reputed  III 
Musician. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Police  are  seeking 
two  strangers  who  worked  a  confi- 
dence game  on  Saturday,  which  Is  said 
to  have  netted  them  several  hundred 
dollars.  ,     , 

Using  the  names  of  prominent  Ital- 
ians, living  here,  the  pair  sent  letters 
to  Italian  residents,  stating  that  a 
prominent  Italian  musician  was  in 
need  of  funds  and  that  they  were 
delegated    to    collect    the    same. 

The  Italian  residents,  always  will- 
ing to  help  their  countrymen,  re- 
sponded In  liberal  manner  and  the  In- 
vestigation which  followed  disclosed 
that  the  men  were  working  a  fraud 
game.  ,    , 

The  musician  denied  all  knowledge 
of  asking  for  any  money  and  the 
men  who  supplied  them  funds  reported 
to  the  police.  A  good  description  of 
the  men  have  been  furnished  the  local 
authorities  and  arrests  are  expected  to 
follow. 


KNIFE  RIVER  BOY 
LANDS  BIG  TROUT 


Knife  River.  Minn.,  April  17.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  catching  of 
a  twenty-one-inch  German  brown  trout 
In  Knife  river  weighing  four  and 
three-fourths  pounds,  by  Master  Jo- 
seph Rabey,  Jr.,  opened  the  fishing 
season  here  Saturday. 

All  streams  adjacent  to  and  reached 
by  the  D.  &  N.  M.  railroad  are  reported 
high  and  muddy  and  it  will  be  some 
time  before  conditions  are  favorable 
for  good  fishing. 


ATTEND  CONFERENCE. 

Virginia  Educators  to  Participate  at 
State  U. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  17.— Dr.  P.  P. 
Colgrove,  K.  K.  Tlbbetts,  Nathaniel 
gulckstad,  B.  T.  Foley  and  the  Misses 
Lorena  MacFarlane  and  Grace  Coch- 
rane of  the  Virginia  schools  left  today 
for  Minneapolis  and  on  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  they  will  attend  the  Eng- 
lish conference  to  be  held  In  the  en- 
gineering building  of  the  state  univer- 
sity. 

On  Thursday  forenoon  and  afternoon 
Dr.  Colgrove  and  Mr.  Qulckstad  will 
nttend  the  psychological  conference  to 
be  held  in  Folwell  hall  of  the  univer- 
sity, and  on  Thursday.  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday th<'se  men.  with  Mr.  Tlbbetts. 
will  "attend  the  principals'  and  super- 
intendents' short  course  sessions  held 
under  the  direction  of  the  university 
authorities. 

DRAW  WELL  IN  ORIENT. 

Polo  Players,  Who  Visited    Hibbing, 
Do  Far  East. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hanklnson's  famous  au- 
to polo  teams,  which  delighted  Hib- 
bing spectators  at  the  ball  park  last 
year,  completed  a  24,000-mlle  journey 
In  the  Orient  since  Dec.  16.  1916,  ac- 
cording to  a  letter  received  by  Trustee 
B.   J.   Burrows  from  Mr.   Hanklnson. 

The  Philippines  islands  were  visited, 
and  at  Manila  86.024  admissions  were 
reported.  One  day  was  spent  at  Hong- 
kong and  one  day  at  Shanghai.  Over 
8,000  people  visited  the  attraction  at 
Osaka,  Japan,  and  at  Toklo,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Kelo  university  base- 
ball team,  16,246  admissions  were  re- 
corded. 

A  total  of  seventeen  games  were 
plaved  by  the  auto  polo  players  and 
127!20B  paid  admissions  was  the  record 
attendance. 

The  auto  players  are  coming  to  Hib- 
bing again   this   summer. 

HIBBiNGT/TERCHANTS' 
GOOD  SATURDAY  TRADE 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Saturday  was  one  of  the 
busiest  days  so  far  this  year,  accord- 
ing to  Hibbing  merchants.  With  Ideal 
weather  conditions  the  shoppers  wero 
out  In  force  and  all  of  Hlbbing's  stores 
report  a  record-breaking  business  day. 

With  $126,000  In  cash  In  circulation, 
it  being  the  March  monthly  payday  rf 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company,  the 
crowds  that  lined  the  streets  In  Hlb- 
bing's business  district  was  a  revival 
of  the  old  boom  days,  and  everywhere 
there  was  an  air  of  optimism  that  Hib- 
bing had  come  back  Into  Its  own. 

All  the  stores  were  crowded.  The 
street  cars  and  buses  brought  In  large 
■•rowds  from  the  surrounding  locali- 
ties. 


Programs  Are  to  Be  Given 

Next  Tuesday  and 

Wednesday. 

Mountain  Iron,  Minn..  April  17. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  follow- 
ing programs  will  be  rendered  at  the 
high  school  tomorrow  afternoon  and 
evening  and  Wednesday  afternoon  and 
evening,  in  connection  with  the  baby 
welfare   work. 

Tuesday,  3  p.  m.,  at  high  school — 
Talk  to  boys,  12  to  20  years  of  age,  C. 
E.    Everett,    probation    officer. 

8  p.  m.,  high  school  auditorium — 
Music,    high    school    orchestra;    songs. 

(a)  dance,  "Children  Do"  (Max  Strange). 

(b)  "Spring  Song,"    (Jesse  L.   Gaynor); 

(c)  "Extremes,"  (James  M'hltcomb  Rl. 
ley);  address,  C.  E,  Everett;  Mother 
Goose  plays,  kindergarten;  folk  dance, 
rhythmic  dance;  songs,  (a)  "The  Daf- 
fidol  Lady."  (Jesse  L.  Gaynor);  (b) 
"When  Pussy  Washes  Face  and 
Hands;"  German  folksong.  Third 
grade;  address,  George  Martinson, Elba 
safety  Inspector.  Plckands-Mather  com- 
pany; songs,  selected,  Mrs.  F.  L..  Par- 
sons; address,  D.  E.  Charlton,  Virginia 
safety  Inspector,  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company;  stereopticon  slides  on  health; 
songs,  (a)  "Gently  Rest,"  Kucken;  (b) 
"A  Cabbage  Song,"  Russian  folksong, 
seventh  and  eighth  grade  girls;  music, 
high   school    orchestra. 

Wednesday,  from  2  to  6  and  7 
to  9  p.  m. — General  exhibits  at  library, 
to  show  proper  care  of  babies.  These 
exhibits  include,  (a)  Mrs.  Do  Care's 
kitchen;  (b)  Mrs.  Don't  Care's  kitchen; 
(c)  food  booth;  (d)  pattern  booth;  (e) 
miscellaneous  booth;   (f)    library  booth. 

At  library,  3  p.  m. — Lecture  and 
demonstration  to  mothers.  Miss  Hoff. 
trained   nurse. 

At  high  school  auditorium.  4  p.  m. 
— Lecture  to  girls,  12  to  20  years  of  age, 
Mrs.  J.  M.  Riggs,  visiting  nurse.  Hib- 
bing. 

DEACON  MINE^IPS. 

Mountain    Iron    Property  Is  Sending 
Ore  Down  to  Docks. 

Mountain     Iron,     Minn.,     April     17. — 

(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The    Deacon 

mine,  a  state  property  operated  under 
a  lease  by  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company,  is  loading  cars  and  ship- 
ping. The  Deacon  made  its  first  ship- 
ment last  year  of  about  60,000  tons. 
This  year  It  will  perhaps  ship  at  least 
twice  that  amount.  The  mine  Is  an 
underground  proposition  and  has  been 
active  all  winter. 

William  A.  Rogers,  High  Kennedy, 
John  Kennedy,  H.  T.  Clement  and  W, 
S.  Rogers,  all  of  Buffalo,  officials  of 
the  Rogers-Brown  Mining  company, 
were  here  recently  inspecting  the  Iro- 
quois mine.  This  property  was  oper- 
ated under  lease  for  several  years  by 
the  Rogers  Iron  company,  but  the 
lease  was  surrendered  about  a  year 
ago,  the  pumps  were  pulled  and  the 
mine  has  since  filled  with  water. 
Many  of  the  buildings  and  much  of 
the  equipment  has  been  sold  and  re- 
moved, together  with  all  of  the  min- 
ing timber  that  was  In  stock,  and 
what  has  not  been  sold  already  is 
for  sale. 


BRIDGE  CREW  WILL 

SOON  START  WORK 

Knife  River,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  bridge  crew 
of  the  D.  &  N,  M.  railroad  will  begin 
operations  soon.  Peter  Churchill  will 
have  charge.  Timbers  used  for  this 
kind  of  work  have  arrived  from  Wash- 
ington and  It  is  expected  the  outfit 
will  have  work  throughout  the  sum- 
mer. 


IVERSON  FEELING 

POLITICAL  PULSE 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Samuel  G.  Iverson.  can- 
didate for  governor  on  the  Republican 
ticket  and  state  auditor  for  twelve 
years,  arrived  Saturday  and  left  this 
inornlng  for  Virginia. 

"My  visit  up  this  way  Is  to  look  over 
the  political  field,"  stated  Mr.  Iverson. 
"Things  look  good  in  this  range  coun- 
try, and  the  crowds  I  saw  on  your 
streets  and  In  your  stores  on  Saturday 
look  as  though  prosperity  is  with  you." 

Mr  Iverson  said  he  finds  political  af- 
fairs favorable  for  his  candidacy. 

VIRGINIADFSTRiCT 

MINES  SHIPPING 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Ore  shipping  Is  gen- 
eral from  the  Virginia  district  today. 
Practically  all  the  mines  that  will 
work  during  this  season  are  loading 
ore.  The  working  forces  are  but 
slightly  Incteased  and  operations  will 
not  be  at  top  speed  until  the  lake  sit- 
uation Is  normal. 


Eveleth    Gary    Debate. 

Evelelh,  Minn.,  April  17. — The  final 
debato  of  the  interclass  series  In  the 
high  school  will  be  held  Tuesday  night, 
when  the  seniors  and  -«freshmen  will 
compete  for  the  Eveleth  high  school 
Chan  pionshlp,  d'scussing  the  Garv 
school  system.  The  freshmen  will  ap- 
pear on  the  affirmative  side  and  the 
seniors  will  uphold  the  negative.  Ed- 
win Culbert,  Myrtle  Mitchell  and  Frank 
Brlnce  are  members  of  the  senior 
team,  while  Alma  Nleml,  James  Culbert 
and  EUl*  HuttuU  represent  th«  fresh- 
men. 


SCOTTISH  RITERS  OF 
HIBBING  TO  DULUTH 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Iron  Range  Lodge  of 
Perfection  worked  the  fourteenth  de- 
gree to  a  class  of  twenty-three  candi- 
dates Saturday  evening  at  the  Masonic 
temple. 

Samuel  Iverson,  candidate  for  gover- 
nor, was  a  visitor  and  made  an  ad- 
dress. 

Candidates  were  present  from  Chls- 
holm  and  Nashwauk,  and  the  majority 
of  them  will  take  the  consistory  de- 
gree at  Duluth  this  week. 

Hibbing  Scottish  Rite  Masons  are 
planning  on  attending  the  annual  re- 
union of  the  Scottish  Rite  lodge  at 
Duluth  this  week,  leaving  on  Thursday 
afternoon  to  be  present  at  the  big 
banquet   that  evening. 

baileymIlTto 

start  wednesday 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  sawmill  plant  of 
the  Bailey  Lumber  company  will  re- 
sume operations  Wednesday,  giving 
employment  to  200  men.  The  plant 
was   closed   during   the   winter. 

a  — 

To  Hold   MeKlBleT  John. 

McKlnley,  Minn.,  April  17.— The  vil- 
lage council  reappointed  all  village  em- 
ployes. Rudolph  Haldorson,  elected  as 
treasurer,  resigned,  and  Emll  Berg  was 
elected  by  the  council.  Berg  former- 
ly was  treasurer.  Village  Attorney  W. 
K.  Rademacher,  Marshal  Otto  Johnson 
and  Superintendent  George  Ellis  of  the 
water  and  light  department  were  ap- 
pointed. The  salaries  of  the  village 
employes  were  fixed  as  follows:  Vil- 
lage <lerk,  $26  per  month;  marshal, 
$76:  superintendent  of  water  and  light 
plant,  $90;  attorney,  |26;  treasurer, 
$160   per  year. 

»       

ChlNholm    Child    Bnrled. 

Chisholm.  Minn.,  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Alno 
MakI,  the  young  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Maki,  who  died  Friday, 
after  a  several  weeks'  Illness,  was 
held  Sunday  afternoon  from  the  L.  H. 
Slukonen  home.  The  girl  was  2  years 
and  2  months  old  and  an  only  child. 
Mr.  MakI,  who  is  a  student  at  SuomI 
college,  Hancock,  Mich.,  was  sum- 
moned   home    when    the    child    became 


WIND  SCALE. 

HUea  Per  Hour 

Calm  Oto    3 

Uftat  >lr 3  to    8 

Ught  breeie 8  t«  12 

Gentle  breeze 12  t«  18 

Moderate  breejse. .  .19  to  23 

Frnh  breeze 23  to  28 

Strong  breete 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale.... 34  to  40 

Fresh  gale 40  to  48 

Straog  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  gale 60  to  €5 

Storm   65  to  75 

Burrleane (Her  75 

_  N.  W.  IICNARDSON. 

EXPLXNATORV   NOTEi  ?««£Mtw. 

ObMn  tiioni  ul><  ••  ti  •  «  m,  •etciiiylinh  Meridian  dm*  An  prauure  rt4uc««l  lo  ica  level  |»ooa»s  (cotttmuout  Unei)  pau  ihruugh  poiau  •!  c<|uai  mi  prcuara  isoriitRMS  (Uotictl  linct) 
pdt-  ihrougU  |i«(ui.  -.1  ^|i)»l  l«fci|M.rniiir«  Q  tlc»r.  Q  partly  eWudy;  #  cloudy  R  f»iD  6  enow  M  "Mwrl  amins  ariowt  Ry  willi  ihi  wm-l  Sll.^deO  urea*  thu*  prcciiiiUiliuii 
of  .01  inch  i>»  iiKwi  iii  |iti>l  1i  lio«n> jl 


=n  YOU  CAN  HAVE  PINK  CHEEKS 

What  causes  the  color  to  fade  from- 
pink  cheeks  and  red  lipe?  In  a  word 
It  is  thin  blood.  , 

When  the  fading  color  in  checkg  and 
lipa  is  accompanied  by  a  loss  of  bright- 
ness in  the  eyes  and  an  increasinjf 
heaviness  in  the  step,  the  cause  is  to  be 
sought  in  the  state  of  the  blood. 

A  hundred  causes  may  contribute  to- 
the  condition  of  thin  blood  that  i« 
known  as  anemia.  Overwork,  lack  of 
out-door  exercise,  InsuflBcient  rest  and 
Bleep,  improper  diet,  these  are  a  few 
of  them.  The  important  thing  is  to  re- 
store the  blood  to  normal,  to  build  it- 
up  80  that  the  color  will  return  to- 
cheeks  and  lips. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  the  great- 
blood  builder  and  invigorator.  They  be- 
gin at  once  to  increase  the  red  corpus- 
cles in  the  blood  and  the  new  blood  car- 
ries strength  and  health  to  every  part- 
of  the  body.  Appetite  increases,  diges- 
tion becomes  more  perfect,  energy  and 
ambition  return. 

A  booklet,  "Building  Tip  theBlood,'*^ 
will  be  sent  free  on  request  by  the  Dr.' 
Williams  Medicine  Co.,  Schenectady, 
N.  Y.  if  you  mention  this  paper.  Your 
own  druggist  sells  Dr.  Williams'  Pink 
Pills  or  they  will  be  sent  by  mail  on  re- 
ceipt of  price,  50  cents  per  box,  six 
boxes,  12.50. 

— Advertisement. 


Cut  This  Outf- 
it Is  Worth  Money 


Cut  out  this  advertisement,  encloas 
6  cents  to  Foley  &  Co..  2835  Sheffield 
Ave.,  Chicago.  III.,  writing  your  nams 
and  address  clearly.  You  will  re- 
ceive in  return  a  trial  package  coa" 
tainlng: 

(1)  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Com- 
pound, the  standard  family  remedy 
for  coughs,  colds,  croup,  whooping 
cough,  tightness  and  soreness  in 
Chest,  srrippe  and  bronchial  coughs. 

(2)  Foley  Kidney  Pills,  for  over- 
worked and  disordered  kidneys  and 
bladde/  ailments,  pain  In  aides  and 
back  due  to  Kidney  Trouble,  sore 
muscles,  stiff  Joints,  backache  anci 
rheumatism. 

(S>  Foley  Cathartic  Tablets.  « 
wholesome  and  thoroughly  cleansing 
cathartic.  Especially  comforting  to 
stout  persons,  and  a  purgative  needed 
by  everybody  with  sluggish  bowela 
and  torpid  liver.  You  can  try  thes« 
three  family  remedies  for  only  Be, 

Sold  everywhere. 


FAIR 


1        Despite    the    rai 
that      Sunday     wi 
the  rainiest  day  th 
year,    and    really 
■m very  rainy  day  ar 


Despjte    the    fact 

vas 

his 

a 

_.,    and 

quite  disagreeable, 
few  complaints 
were  heard,  for  the 
people  could  see 
better  things  ahead 
as  a  result  of  the 
downpour.  The 
grass  shows  the 
effect  of  the  warm 
baptism  It  received, 

and     with     today's 

sunshiny  conditions  and  summer 
warmth  It  is  sprouting  beautifully  and 
the  green  is  a  good  sight  for  the  eyes. 
A  year  ago  similar  conditions  ex- 
isted, a  beautiful  bright  day  following 
a  heavy  rain.  The  sun  rose  this  morn- 
ing at  6:16  and  will  set  this  evening 
at  6:69.  giving  thirteen  hours  and 
forty-three  minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  disturbance  centered  over 
Northeastern  Michigan  caused  llRht  to 
copious  rains  over  the  greater  portion 
of  districts  to  the  eastward  of  the 
Rocky  mountains  during  the  last  twen- 
ty-four to  forty-eight  hours,  and  fresh 
to  strong  westerly  winds  In  the  lake 
region.  Heavy  rain  fell  at  New  Or- 
leans. Ll»ht  rains  also  .occurred  over 
Washington  and  Oregon.  Somewhat 
cooler  weather  prevails  In  the  Middle 
West  and  Northwest,  with  freezing 
temperature  from  Montana  north- 
ward." 

•  - 

General  Foreeasta. 

Chicago,  April  17.— Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four   hours   end«ng   at    7   p.   m. 

Tuesday: 

Minnesota— Fair  tonight;  warmer  In 
west  portion;  Tuesday,  unsettled;  prob- 
ably  showers   In   south   and   west   por- 

^Wlsconsln- Fair  tonight  and  Tues- 
day; probably  becoming  unsettled  In 
west  Tuesday;  not  much  change  in 
temperature.  .    .,        ,,^„ 

Iowa— Fair  in  east,  probably  show- 
ers and  warmer  In  west  and  central 
portions  tontght;  Tuesday,  «hower«. 

North  and  South  Dakota— Unsettled 
weather  tonight  and  Tuesday,  prob- 
ably showers;  warmer  tonight. 

Montana— Unsettled  and  warmer  to- 
night, with  showers  In  south  and  west 
portions;  Tuesday,  partly  cloudy 

Lower    Michigan— Fair    tonight    and 

seriously  111.  but  arrived  several 
hours  after  her  death. 

MOUNTAiNJRON  NOTES. 

(S^l^^^^o  ^^iTe  ^raid.)^-£^'ie^^r;: 
Jently  appointed  boiler  house  firemen 
Joe  Matson,  Henry  Vllsmeyer  and 
James  McCarthy  Retji  salary  of  $3..6 
for  eight  hours  work  Instead  of  $3.26 
as  reported.  The  firemen  have  ar- 
?lngIS    to    c.ange    shifts     every     two 

''mIss  Stella  Stebblns,  "brar^an,  has 
been  away  for  several  days  visiting 
at  Northfleld  and  other  points.  Durina 
her  absence,  Miss  Berensten  helped 
out  In   the  library   after  "ohool  hours. 

Mrs  L.  A.  Dams  of  Chesterfield,  111., 
left  for  her  home  Thursday,  after  a 
visit  of  two  months  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  D.  A.  Mitchell.        ^  ,j      * 

Peter  Matchefts,  a  former  resident 
and  former  partner  In  the  Mountain 
Iron  Store  company,  was  In  town 
Th^rsday^^  Mrs.  Harold  Severson 
moved  Into  town  Friday  from  the 
Anderson  settlement,  where  they  ha^e 
lived  for  the  last  year  and  a  half. 

. — — • 

Small    lllbblnic   Fl'*-  ,    ,  , 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  17.--(Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— A  leaking  old  stove  set 
fire  to  a  roberoom  at  the  Barrett  livery 
barn  on  Saturday  evening  biit  the  total 
damage    amounted    to    only    |10. 

IL  NOT  SATISFIKD   WITH  ^ 

5  ^"*^  10   OBHTS,   GRABS  fl08.  * 

*  Appleton.  Wis.,  ApHl  17.— Wlien  * 

*  Mlehael  Meyer  of  Milwaukee  went  * 

*  4o  Ktve  a  stranger  10  cents  a«  * 
«  Appieton    Junction      yesterday,     ■  * 

*  l»oek«tbook  containing  WOS  wn*  * 
^  Mnatrhcd  from  him.  "^•♦*'  <■**  * 
i  purMC  wan  fonnd  empty.  Toni  Gal-  * 

laghcr,  claiming  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  * 
mm  hi*  home,  la  nndcr  arir»at.  * 
Meyer  waa  rctarnln*  home  ftrom  * 
the  woods  with  kia  wlnter'a  * 
earnings.  * 

STRENUOUS  LOVER 

IS  BOUND  OVER 

North  Dakota  Farm  Hand 

Alleged  to  Have  Beaten 

Girl. 

Mlnot.  N.  D..  April  17— Angered 
because  she  spurned  his  offer  of  mar- 
riage George  Hemlngen,  employed  on 
the  farm  of  Charles  T.  Nelson,  near 
hpre  Is  charged  with  having  beaten 
Mr  kelson's  daughter  Miss  ATma  Nel- 
«7.n  With  a  pitchfork.  He  was  ar- 
?erted  brought  here  and  bound  over 
[o  district  cSurt  by  Judge  Wills. 

The  story  Is  that  the  assailant  had 
become  Infatuated  with  Miss  Nelson, 
who  refused  to  recognize  him  In  any 
manner  even  as  a  friend.  He  Is  said  to 
have  wanted  her  to  mari;y.  him  and 
when  she  Indignantly  repulsed  his  ad- 
vances in  that  direction  he  became 
enraged  and  proceeded  to  beat  her  up 
with  the  first  weapon  at  hand  which 
happened  to  be  a  pitchfork.  She  was 
severely  Injured  about  the  head  and 
body  before  help  reached  her  and  her 


I     LOCAL  FORECAST     I 

*  * 

m  Dninth.  Snpcrior  and  TlHnlty.  ^ 
^  Including  tkc  Mcaaba  and  Vcr-  ^ 
jje  ntllion  Iron  rangcat  Fair  weather  ^, 
^  tonight.  Tuesday  partly  cloudy  4 
^  and  unacttlcd.  Xo  decided  cbaiigc  ^ 
■jie  In  temperature.  Moderate  variable  ^ 

*  wlnda.  ^ 

*  * 


High  Low 

Abilene 80      5G 

Alj)fn»  52      40 

Amarlllo    46 

Bismarck   56 

Boise    66 

Boston    62 

Buffalo  74 

Cairo 

Calgaiy    60 

Charles  City  

Charleston  68 

Chlrago    62 

Concordia 


26 
52 
46 
40 
54 
24 
36 
62 
44 
44 


DaTenport    42 


Tuesday. 

Upper    Michigan — Fair    tonight    and 
Tuesday;    rising   temperature   Tuesday. 
•      — 
Temperatures. 
Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   in    the    last    twenty-four    hours 
and  the  lowest  In  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m.: 

High  Low 

MlnnedOM 52     34 

Modena    68      38 

Montreal   62      46 

Moorbead 64      32 

Nashrtlle  54 

New  OrleaoB  78      61 

New  York   58     46 

North   Platte 64 

Oldaboma  70 

Omaha  62 

Pany  Sound 66 

Phoenli    86 

Pierre   60 

Pittsburgh  76 

Port  Arthur 42 

Portland.  Or  64 

Prince  Albert 56 

Qu'Appelle 62 

Raleigh    72 

Rapid  aty 56 

Bosebiirg 64 

Boewell 48 

St.  Loul» 68     60 

St.   Paul   52 

Salt  Uke  City.... 66 

San  Diego  96 

San    FranrLsro 64 

Sault    Ste.    Marie. 76 

Seattle  60 

Sheridan    54 

Shreveport  84 

Sioux  City 58 

Spokane  62 

Sprlngfleld.  Ill 44 

Bprlncflcld,  Mo 48 

Swift  Cumat 66     24 

Tampa  84     66 

Toledo    74      48 

Valentine  80 

Washington  70     64 

Wichita   50 

WlUIston   66      32 

Winnemucea    06     40 

Winnipeg  52      32 

Yellowstone  40      82 


38 
38 
32 
48 
40 
S« 
30 
36 
50 
68 
40 
40 
30 
36 


Denver   60 

Des  Molnei  58 

Derils  Lake  64 

Dodge  66 

Dubuque  68 

DULUTH    44 

Kdmonton    66 

Ksranaba   42 

Fort  Smith   

GalTeston  78 

Grand  Haven 56 

Green  Bay 56 

Havre  66 

Helena   56 

Houghton  32 

Huron  58      30 

Indianapolis    46 

JackRonTllle  74      64 

Kamloups  62     46 

Kansas  City  64     50 

Keokuk   42 

KnoiTllle  74      M 

La  Crosse  40 

Lander   34 

lioulstllle 76     60 

Madison 68      40 

Mamuette    48      36 

Medirlne  Hat 68      26 

Memphis    76      56 

Miles  City ,.      28 

Milwaukee  66      42 


46 
50 
42 
44 
56 
32 
64 
34 
44 
24 
30 
66 
34 
42 


40 

52 

52 

52 

36 

42 

34i 

50 

30 ' 

44 


assailant  was  forced  to  desist,  but 
this  morning  she  Is  resting  easier  and 
»t  is  expected  that  she  will  suffer  no 
permanent  Injuries  from  her  terrible 
experience.  Considerable  Indignation 
was  expressed  throughout  the  com- 
munity In  which  Miss  Nelson  lives 
and  In  which  she  is  held  in  the  high- 
est esteem  and  respect,  at  the  outrage. 

four-daTreunTon 
for  scottish  rite 

Degrees     Are     Conferred 

Upon  Class  of  Forty 

Candidates. 

The  annual  four  days'  reunion  of  the 
Scottish  Rite  Masons  of  the  city  opened 
at  10:30  o'clock  this  morning  at  the 
Masonic  temple.  Beginning  this  after, 
noon  at  2:30  o'clock,  the  several  de- 
grees of  the  rite  will  be  conferred  on 
a  class  of  more  than  forty  candidates. 
The  degree  work  will  be  carried  on  to- 
morrow, Wednesday  and  Thursday  and 
the  reunion  will  come  to  an  end  with 
the  Maunday  Thursday  banquet.  The 
Feast  Obligatory  for  Knights  Rose 
Croix  will  begin  at  6:30  o'clock  and  at 
that  time  the  mystic  lights  will  be  ex- 
tinguished, not  to  be  relighted  until 
Easter  Sunday  afternoon  at  3  p.  m  The 
relighting  ceremony  will  be  under  the 
direction  of  H.  W.  Cheadle,  wise  master 
of  A,  T.  C.  Plerson  chapter,  Knights 
Rose  Croix. 


ZENITH  BOARD  TO 

TURN  SALESMEN 

Will  Canvass  Business  Dis- 
trict to  Dispose  of  400 
Copies. 

Members  of  the  1916  Zenith  board, 
publishers  of  the  Central  high  school 
annual,  will  make  their  appearance 
this  week  In  the  downtown  districts  In 
an  attempt  to  get  the  business  men  of 
the  city,  interested  In  their  book. 

The  board  this  year  is  making  a  big 
attempt  to  dispose  of  1,600  copies  of 
the  Zenith,  a  number  which  previous 
boards  never  dreamed  of.  In  their  sev 
eral  sales  among  the  students  of  Cen- 
tral they  sold  about  1,100  slips,  break- 
ing the  former  record  by  a  good  mar- 
gin and  even  exceeding  their  own  ex- 
pectations. Thus  encouraged,  they  will 
be  invading  the  business  offices  all  of 
this  week  In  an  endeavor  to  dispose 
of  at  least  400  copies.  If  this  Is  accom- 
plished the  general  sale  at  the  end  of 
the  year  will  easily  bring  the  total  sale 
to  1,600  copies. 

The  board  of  education  set  an  ex- 
pense limit  of  11,200  on  the  expendi- 
tures of  the  Zenith  several  year«  ago. 
Previous  boards  managed  to  get  within 
this  limit  by  llmltfng  their  sale.  The 
1916  publishers,  however,  obtained  per- 
mission to  add  $1.20  to  the  grand  total 
for  every  book  over  1,000  that  they 
published.  The  mere  books  they  aeU, 
therefore,  the  more  they  wUl  bt  *bl« 


to   put   into    each   copy   and   the   better 
the   final  quality. 

Judging  from  the  "skeleton"  of  the 
annual  this  year  the  book  Is  to  surpass 
anything  that  has  ever  been  attempted 
at  Central. 

SAYS  HOSPITAL  IS 
PLACE  FOR  THEM 

Violently  Insane  Should  Not 

Go  to  Jail,  Deputy 

Asserts. 

Only  In  exceptional  cases  are  persona 
suffering  from  mental  disorders  and  In- 
sanity confined  In  the  county  Jail,  ac- 
cording to  Thomas  A.  Feaks,  deputy  in 
the  office  of  S.  W.  GUpIn,  probate 
Judge. 

Peter  Gavolovlch,  violently  Insane, 
broke  the  fastenings  of  his  '^cuffs"  In 
a  ward  at  St.  Luke's  hospital  Friday 
afternoon  and  escaped.  He  was  recap- 
tured by  the  police.  In  an  Interview 
published  In  a.  morning  paper,  the  au- 
thorities are  criticized  for  not  placing 
Gavolovlch  In  the  hospital  Instead  of 
sending  him  to  the  county  Jail." 

"It  has  been  the  policy  of  Judge  Gil- 
pin not  to  place  an  Insane  man  In  jail 
when  It  can  be  avoided,"  said  Mr. 
Feaks  "We  regard  such  persons  as 
unfortunates  and  not  criminals.  They 
are  often  In  need  of  hospital  treatment 
and  wo  figure  that  it  is  the  humane 
way  of  handling  them. 

"We  are  not  thinking  of  the  cost,  but 
of  the  humane  aspect  of  It.  Gavolovlch 
will  be  sent  back  to  the  hospital.  I 
have  a  new  straight  Jacket  for  him  and 
If  necessary  we  will  have  a  special 
deputy  to  watch  him.  We  have  no 
moral  or  legal  right  to  send  him  to 
Jail." 

ICE  FLOES  SWEEP 
AWAY  STEEL  BRIDGE 

Structure  Over  St.  Louis 
River  Destroyed;  Loss 


Is  $3,000. 


Ice  floes  Saturday  night  swept  away 
the  steel  bridge  which  spans  the  St. 
Liouls  river  on  the  Paine  and  White- 
face  rpad.  two  miles  west  of  Meadow- 
lands.     The  damage  was  f3,000. 

B.  K.  Coe,  county  road  engineer,  de- 
clares that  one  of  the  biggest  Ice  Jams 
In  his  recollection  Is  now  In  the  St. 
Louis   river. 

The  bridge  which  was  swept  away 
was  built  six  years  ago.  It  is  of  solid 
steel  construction  with  spans  128  feet 
apart.  It  Is  expected  that  at  the  next 
meeting  of  the  county  commissioners, 
bids  for  the  construction  of  a  new 
bridge  will  be  asked  for. 

RiVERTON  SPELLER 

WINS  FIRST  PRIZE 

Bralnerd,  Minn,,  April  17. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Wllma  McFer- 
ran  of  Rlverton,  pupil  of  Miss  Nora 
Barron  In  district  No.  46  school,  won 
first  prize  at  the  spelling  contest  held 
here  under  the  auspices  of  the  Crow 
Wing  County  Teachers'  association. 
She  scored  100  per  cent  In  the  oral  and 
written  tests,  repeating  her  prize  win- 
ning performance  of  last  year. 

LABOR  UNIONS  FOR 

STATE  INSURANCE 

Bralnerd,  Minn..  April  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — George  W.  Lawson, 
secretary-treasurer  of  the  State  Fed- 
eration of  Labor,  says  an  earnest  ef- 
fort will  be  made  to  secure  the  passage 
by  the  legislature  of  the  state  Insur- 
ance act,  wherein  the  state  will  offer 
cheaper  liability  Insurance  than  a  pri- 
vate company,  the  Minnesota  law  be- 
ing modeled  on  the  Ohio  plan.  He 
gave  notice  in  an  address  that  the 
state  federation  will  keep  after  the 
legislature  until  the  desired  reform 
was  secured. 

ST.  MATHIAS  FARMER 
CALLED  TO  COLORS 

Bralnerd,  Mlnn^  April  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ti.  Dagnere.  a  farmer 
of  St.  Msithias,  has  been  called  to  the 
colors  In  France,  belonging  to  the  class 
of  1880,  and  with  his  wife  and  little 
children,  will  sail  from  New  York  on 
the  French  liner  Chicago.  He  does  not 
expect  to  be  called  for  service  in  the 
trenches,  but  in  the  reserves. 

CROSBY  BANKER'S 

FAMILY  POISONED 

Crosby,  Minn..  April  17. — Assistant 
Cashier  H.  H.  Garceau  of  the  First  Na- 
tion bank  of  this  place,  and  his  family 
who  have  been  suffering  from  ptomaine 
poisoning,  are  reported  on  the  road  to 
recovery.  All  were  taken  sick  after 
eating  food  prepared  at  home. 

• 

Wlaconstn  Deiesates  to  Meet. 

Appleton,  Wis.,  April  17.— While  en 
route  home  from  Washington  last 
nlgnt>  where  he  attended  a  meeting  of 
the  chairmen  of  the  various  Demo- 
cratic aiate  central  committees,  Joseph 
Martin,  state  chairman  of  Wisconsin, 
•aid  that  the  Wlaconafn  delegates 
would  be  called  Into  session  before  at- 
tendlas  the  national  convention. 


DELEGATES  TO 
BEJLECTED 

Duluth  Rotarians  to  Choose 
Representatives  to  Inter- 
national Convention. 


Cincinnati  Preparing  to  Give 

Visiting  Members  Royal 

Good  Time. 


The  Duluth  Rotary  club,  at  Its  regu« 
lar  luncheon  at  the  Spalding  hotel  next 
Thursday  noon,  will  elect  two  repre- 
sentatives to  the  annual  convention  of 
the  International  Association  of  Ro* 
tary  clubs,  to  be  held  In  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  on  July  16,  17,  18.  19  and  20.  It 
la  likely  that  more  than  the  two  offi- 
cial representatives  will  go  from  Du- 
luth  for  the  annual  convention,  espevi 
daily  when  held  as  near  at  hand  aa 
Cincinnati,    and    accessible    by    a    lake 

trip.   Is  usually  a  strong  attraction   to 
Rotarians. 

The  program  for  the  entertainment 
of  the  delegates  and  visitors  has  Just 
been  completed  by  the  Cincinnati  en- 
tertainment executive  committee.  Th© 
entertainment  will  open  with  a  recep- 
tion Sunday  evening,  July  16  in  tha 
ballroom  at  the  Hotel  Gibson,  where 
old  acquaintances  will  be  renewed  and 
new  friendships  made. 

On  Monday  afternoon  the  women  will 
be  taken  on  a  trip  to  the  Cincinnati 
zoological  gardens,  where  they  will  en, 
Joy  a  luncheon  and  a  special  concerl^ 
followed  by  a  woodland  play  in  an 
open  air  theater.  The  men  will  attend 
model  luncheons  downtown,  ehowintf 
how  Rotary  luncheons  should  be  conp 
ducted.  Some  will  go  to  Redland  fleld 
to  see  the  Cincinnati  Reds  play  Phila- 
delphia. Others  will  enter  the  golf 
tournament  at  the  Hamilton  County 
Golf  club,  where  golfers  from  all  cvof 
the  country  will  be  entered  In  compel 
titlon  for  a  prize  cup. 

Um-ib!  Georgia  Watermelons. 

In  the  evening  a  parade  headed  by 
the  delegations  contesting  for  the  1917 
convention  will  be  held  Just  prior  tO 
the  start  for  the  zoological  gardena 
again.  More  than  a  dozen  bands  will 
enliven  the  evening  at  the  zoo.  whera 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  a  strong  contender  for 
the  1917  convention,  will  give  a  great 
watermelon  party  for  the  benefit  of  all 
visitors.  Fireworks  and  dancing  wllj 
wind  up  the  evening. 

All  the  principal  points  of  Interest* 
the  parks,  residence  and  industrial  dis- 
tricts, will  be  visited  by  the  women  on 
an  automobile  ride  Tuesday,  with  a 
woodland  luncheon  in  Burnet  Wood* 
park  near  the  University  of  Cincin- 
nati. The  men  will  attend  trade  an<)i 
professional  section  luncheons  down- 
town, the  baseball  games  and  the  secr 
ond  day's  play  of  the  Rotary  golf 
tournament.  Music  hall,  seating  3,600 
people,  will  be  the  scene  of  a  great 
musical  festival  Tuesday  evening  for 
the  benefit  of  Rotarians. 

Last   the   Best. 

The  big  entertainment  of  the  con* 
ventlon  Is  reserved  for  Wednesday, 
when  the  Rotarians  will  leave  Clncln«» 
natl  at  10:30  a.  m.  for  Coney  Island 
summer  amusement  park.  Here  en 
old-fashioned  Kentucky  burgoo  and 
barbecue  will  be  served.  Athletlo 
events,  swimming  contests,  a  burlesqud 
Kentucky  Derby,  a  ball  game  between 
Toledo  Rail  Lights  and  the  Cincinnati 
Urlchos,  champion  amateur  basebai 
teams,  and  other  features  have  bee 
provided,  The  day  will  wind  up  wlt__ 
a  summer  carnival,  in  which  all  dele- 
gations win  appear  in  novel  and  strik4 
ing  costumes  during  a  dinner,  danc« 
and  various  entertainments. 

Thursday  evening  will  be  the  final 
event  of  the  entertainment  program, 
music  hall  and  its  esplanade  beinfr 
turned  Into  a  magnificent  Parisian  gar. 
den,  where  the  annual  grand  ball,  led 
by  President  Allen  D.  Albert  of  MInne* 
apolls  will  take  place. 

« 

New  Carrlnyton  ladostry. 

Carrlngton,  N,  D.,  April  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  flour  mill  is  ± 
new  industry  that  will  soon  open  iij 
Carrlngton,  S.  F.  Batenian,  formerly 
of  Park  River,  having  reached  the  cont 
elusion  to  enter  this  field.  A  $15,000 
plant  Is  planned  for  {his  city. 


i 


rm 


PIMPLY?  W^  DON'T  BE 

People   Notice   It.     Drive   Them 

Off  With  Dr.  Edwards* 

Olive  Tabltes. 


A  pimply  face  will  not  embarrass  you 
much  longer  If  you  get  a  package  of 
Dr.  Edwards*  Olive  Tablets.  The  skla 
should  begin  to  clear  after  you  hava 
taken  the  tablets  a   few  nights. 

Cleanse  the  blood,  the  bowels  and  tha 
liver  with  Olive  Taolets. 

Dr.    Edwards'    Olive   Tablets   are   tha 

successful      substitute      for     calomel ■ 

there's  never  any  sickness  or  pain  after 
taking   them. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  do  that 
which  calomel  does,  and  Just  as  effec- 
tively, but  their  action  is  gentle  and 
safe  instead  of  severe  and  Irritating. 

No  one  who  takes  Olive  Tablets  la 
ever  cursed  with  "a  dark  brown  taste," 
a  bad  breath,  a  dull,  listless,  "no  good" 
feeling,  constipation,  torpid  liver,  bad 
disposition   or  pimply  face. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are  a 
purely  vegetable  compound  mixed  with 
olive  oil;  you  will  know  them  by  their 
olive  color. 

Dr.  Edwards  spent  years  among  pa- 
tients afflicted  with  liver  and  bowel 
complaints,  and  Olive  Tablets  are  tha 
immensely   effective   result. 

Take  one  or  two  nightly  for  a  week. 
See  how  much  better  you  feel  and  loolr, 
10c  and  26c  per  box.     All  druggists. 

The  Olive  Tablet  Company,  Coluia« 
bus.  Ohio. 


m 


--B 


p 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


21 


If  quality  means  as 
much  to  you  as  it  does 
to  us,  you'll  be  glad  to 
see  our 


EASTER 
HATS 

EASTER 
SHIRTS 


and 


SUITS 


AND 


TOPCOATS 


For  men  and  young 
men,  all  moderately 
priced.  We  haven't 
forgot  about  the  boys 
either  in  this  Spring 
dress  up. 


Assortments  arc  now  at 
their  best. 


405  and  407  West  Superior  St 


»{  UlA 


1 1 


Cleaned 
Perfectly 

Shine 
Removed 

and  that  suit  or  coat  will 
again  be  bright,  clean, 
fresh  and  beautiful  for 
Easter. 

What   we    say    or    no 

pay  is  our  guarantee. 

Better   phone   2442   to- 
day— the  time  is  limited. 

IF^  Laundry 

Dry  Cleaning  Department 


Look  for  tht 
Embitm  Tag; 
it  is  your  guar- 
mmte»  of  Mas- 
Ur  S$rvic*, 


Ladies    Handbags 
ana  Purses — 

specially  priced  at  $1  and  $1.50. 

Other  good  values,  $2.95  and 

$3.75. 

Duluth  Trunk  Co. 

Established   1888. 

Superior  St..  220  West 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


WEST  DULUTH 

HERALD   BRAKTCH  OFFICBSi 

Mpenrrr    Pharmacy,   40S   C«a<nil   Arenae,    AdTcrtlalns    and     SabscHptlOMa. 
A.   Jcaaea,    Flftr-aevcatk   Avcaae    ^^  cut   aad   Uraad   ATeanc,   DlatrlbwMam. 

Heratd'i   West  Duluth   reporter  may  be   reached   after 
hour  of  foinv  to  preas  at  Calumet  171-M  and  Cole  247. 


RAPS  METHOD 
OF  FINANCING 

Church    Should    Not    Be 

Turned  Into  Soup  Kitchen, 

Says  Pastor. 


vocal  Bolo,  Ray  Abbott:  reading',  J.  W. 
McUinvary;  Bcotch  reel.  Messrs.  Mc- 
Phail,  Morrison.  McLfod  and  Young; 
vocal  solo,  Byron  W.  Brooks;  victrola 
aelectlons;  vocal  solo.  Ray  Abbott,  and 
piano  solo.  Rev.  J.  "NVilbert  Llllico. 

CmZENS^flCKET 
WINS  IN  PROCTOR 


Business  System  of  Rais- 
ing Funds  Is  Scriptural, 
Says  Rev.  Mr.  Ford. 


Ruialns  money  for  churchea  by 
means  of  baztirs,  uuppois,  entertain- 
ments and  thoatrlcala  wa.9  scored  by 
Uev.  Herbert  Ford,  pastor  of  the  West 
puluth  Baptist  church.  In  speaking: 
l^Ht  evening  on  "The  War  Chest."  The 
,use  of  churches  for  such  purpose 
,oauae3  a  lack  of  reaped  for  the  h')use 
of     wor.MhIp     from     the    public     and    is 

wasteful,    he    said. 

The  pastor  said  that  the  financing 
for  Christian  warfare  was  Important 
and  demanded  careful  consideration. 
"The  financing  of  the  church  Is  as  re- 
liKlou.<§  and  de^'out  a  part  of  the  work 
an  to  plan  a  revival  meeting,"  he  said, 
"and  placing  a  coin  in  the  collection 
plate  is  as  df'votlonal  an  act  as  re- 
peating the  Lord's  prayer  if  both  are 
doni-  in  a  Christian  spirit. 

"How  .shuU  we  secure  thP  funds  for 
the  church?  Paul  gave  us  the  divine 
plan  when  he  «nid,  'On  the  fir.-jt  day 
of  the  wfok  let  each  of  you  lay  by 
him  in  store  as  Hod  hath  prospered 
him.'  The  church  is  putting  thl.s  plan 
Into  pructif'e  today  with  greater  zeal 
than  ever  before.  ThLs  Is  the  day  of 
budgets,  duplex  envelopes,  every-mem- 
hfr  canvasses  and  financial  secretaries 
in  church  work.  This  method  of 
(hutch  financis  is  scriptural,  reverent, 
loaHonnble   and   economical. 

".Such  cannot  always  be  said  of  some 
"t  the  present-day  questionable  meth- 
ods of  making  money  for  the  church. 
Turning  the  house  of  Hod  Into  a  soup 
kltch'>n  or  n  vaudeville  show  Is  not  in 
keeping  with  the  decision  of  the  apos- 
tles when  they  said,  'It  is  not  fitting 
that  we  should  forsake  th-i  word  of 
»;o.I  and  serve  tables.*  This  giving  of 
.•^uppers  and  bazars  not  only  perverts 
the  proper  use  of  the  church  building, 
but  It  causes  a  lack  of  reverence  to- 
ward the  church  by  the  world,  and  in 
addition  is  wa.<*teful  of  time,  energy 
and  money.  A  direct  gift  of  the  money 
instead  of  providing  these  various 
.•schemes  would  b»»  much  les.s  wasteful 
and  In  the  end  more  auccesaful  and 
allows  the  members  mora  time  for 
actuaJ  Christian   service." 

TO  FORM  SCOTCH  AUXILIARY. 


Women   of   Clan   Forbes  Will    Form 
Organization. 

Pl'ins  foir  the  organization  of  a 
woman's  auxiliary  to  Clan  Forbes  wtll 
by.  made  at  a  meeting  of  the  clan  to  be 
ii.'ld  this  evening  at  the  Odd  Follows' 
hall.  602  North  Central  avenue.  At  the 
close  of  the  business  session  an  enter- 
tainment of  several  musical  numbers 
has  been  planned.  The  program  will 
include: 

Bagpipe   soleollon,   Robert   Mowbray; 


Record  Vote  Recorded;  269 

Ballots  Are  Cast  By 

Women. 

The  school  election  in  Proctor  re- 
sulted, Saturday  evening,  in  the  heavi- 
est vote  in  the  history  of  the  village 
being  cast.  The  citizens'  ticket  won 
out  Dy  a  small  margin,  the  straight 
ticket  being  voted  by  611  of  the  621 
voters.  Of  this  number  of  voters  269 
Were    women. 

The  new  school  board  under  the  In- 
dependent form  of  school  district  will 
be  F.  .1.  Paulu,  who  received  328  votes; 
H  J.  Barncard,  332  (three-year  term); 
l.e  Grand  Pace,  320;  F.  E.  Howell.  329 
(two-year  term);  P.  M.  Quick,  834,  and 
C.  ().  Ellefson.  3:i8   (one-year  term). 

The  defeated  candidates  are  William 
McMurtrie,  who  received  292  votes;  J. 
E  Code,  290;  Mrs.  Charles  Connors, 
292;  A.  Swanson.  291;  Andrew  Nelson, 
288,   and    F.   Spearnian,    292. 

The  first  meeting  of  the  new  school 
board  will  probably  be  held  early  this 
week.  The  advertising  of  bids  for  the 
construction  of  the  $50,000  high  school 
building  will  be  the  principal  subject 
to  be  brought  up.  Plans  for  this  build- 
ing had  been  approved  by  the  former 
school  board  and  are  said  to  be  satis- 
factory to  the  citizens. 

VANDALS  BUSY  IN 
ONEOTA  CEMETERY 

Trees  Are  Cut  and  Fences 
Torn  Down;  Prosecu- 
tions May  Follow. 

Lot  owners  of  Oneota  cemetery  are 
indignant  over  depredations  which  have 
taken  place  in  the  cemetery  recently. 
Trees  have  been  cut  down,  and  In  some 
places    the    fence    has    been    torn    down. 

Andrew  Myles,  president  of  the  One- 
ota Cemetery  association,  said  todAV 
that  at  the  meeting  of  the  association 
directors  to  be  held  Thursday  evening, 
rewards  will  bo  offered  for  Information 
leading  to  the  conviction  of  those  who 
were  destroying  property  in  the  ceme- 
tery. He  said  that  on  one  or  two  lots 
good-sized  trees  had  been  cut  down, 
shrubbery  torn  up  and  other  damage 
done. 

OPPOSE  SALOON 

FOR  GRAND  HOTEL 

Church  Active  in  Circulating 

Petitions    Opposing 

License  Transfer. 

Petitions  circulated  yesterday  and 
Saturday  by  members  of  the  Bethel 
Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Fifty-third 
avenue    west    and    Wadena    street,    as 


17  and  19    ' 
East       I 
Superior 
Street. 


flbmnVs 


Hall  Block 

East 
ol  Lake 
Avenue. 


Exiraordinary  Easter  Sale! 

for  children.  If  you  want  to  dre.ss  them  up  and  look  neat  for  Utile 
money,  you  can  only  get  It  at  Abram's.  Why  should  you  pay  the 
high-rent  prices  when  we  can  save  you  40  to  50%? 

Selling  Out  Boys*  Suits 

Lot  Xo.  1 — Consisting  of  different  materials  and 
colors.     All  new  styles;  93.00  and  tf  |    Q<S 

$4.00  values  will  go  at ^A««FV 

Lot  No.   2 — Assorted  colors  and  sizes  and   mate- 
rials; values  to  $6.00,  selling  out  0O  CQ 


price  only. 


CHILDREN'S  COATS 


In  a   large  variety  of  styles  and   materials 
are  on  sale  for  Easter  week.  #-i    Q'S 

Prices,  $10.00  down  to .^A»iFtF 

CHILDREN'S  DRESSES 

In    assorted    colors    and    materials.      Prices 
ranging  from  $1.98  down  AQo 

to  only -XiFV 

Graduation   and    Confirmation   Drei<fles    in   a 
beautiful  assortment.     Prices  'tf •!    HkfZ 

from  $li:.r.O  down  to ^M.»iru 


CHILDREN'S  HATS 


In  a  l.xrge  assortment, 
from   $3.50  down   to.. 


Prices  ranging 


98c 


Spoiial  Sale  on  Ciilldren'.s  Shoes,  Hosiery, 
I'liderwear.  etc. 


H 

m 
m 
m 
m 

m 
m 
m 

M 
M 

■ 
m 

M 

m 

u 
m 


BLACK  and  COLORED 
TAFFETA  SILKS 

36-in.  Black  Taft'eta  Silk  Chiffon ;  ^f  ^C 
finish  pure  dye  cloth,  per  yard ^Am^ZM 

36-inch  $2.00  Quality  Black  d^f    |5C 

Taffeta  Silk,  per  yard q9±m%9^ 

nC-inch  $2.00  quality  Colored  Taft'eta  Silk ;  navy 
blue,  Alice  blue,  Nile  green,  pink,  ^1  SO 
old  rose  and  medium  brown,  yard. .  .^^*«^" 


m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


llk^K 


m 

m 
m 
m 

m 
m 

n 
m 


MAXIMUM  OF  SEVEN  YEARS  IN 
REFOIiATORY  FOR  RICHESON 

ito/5*8e 


A  state  reformato/5*"8entence  of  not 
more  than  seven  :0^rs  on  the  Indeter- 
minate plan  was9i:iven  to  Walter  J. 
Richesoii,  former  ^deputy  clerk  of  the 
municipal  court  who  was  convicted 
several  weeks  ago  on  a  charge  of  mis- 
appropriating money  entrusted  to  his 
keeping.  Ilichesoif^.will  be  taken  to  St. 
Cloud  tomorrow   tb%begin  his  sentence. 

"Have  you  any.lt^ipg  to  say,  Mr. 
Richeson.  why  tb^V  sentence  of  the 
court  should  not  b^  pf^ed  upon  you?" 
asked  Judge  FesleT- 

"Xo.   your  honor.    I   think  not." 

Because  Richeson  Is  young — he  Is  26 
— the  court  sentenced  him  to  the  state 
reformatory  rather  than  the  peni- 
tentiary, 

Btfore  leaving  the  courtroom  with 
an  officer,  Richeson  shook  hands  with 
the  court  attaches  and  was  in  appar- 
ently cheerful  spirits.  He  declared 
that  he  was  going  to  take  his  medicine 
and   try  to  make  the  best  of  it. 


well  as  other  resldeftits  of  the  Ramsey 
street  district,  were  signed  by  nearly 
200  people  In  remonstrance  against 
the  tranferring  of  any  saloon  license 
to  the  building  formerly  known  as  the 
Grand  hotel.  Fifty-third  avenue  and 
Ramsey  street. 

The  petitions  were  circulated  by  G. 
Kuholm,  Rev.  Gustaf  Oberg.  August 
Gustafson  and  C.  <J.  Frost  among  the 
residents  of  the  neighborhood.  At  vir- 
tually every  house  in  the  district  the 
r<'.slflent8  signed   the   petition. 

Early  last  week  Jr.  H.  Peters  request- 
ed a  transf-^r  of  his  license  from  2117 
West  Superior  street  to  6217  Ramsey 
street.  The  latter  place  was  occupied 
by  a  saloon  two  years  ago.  Since  that 
time  three  attempts  have  been  made 
by  John  J.  Prey,  owaer  of  the  building, 
to    have   a  saloon    located    there. 

"The  residents  are  unalterably  op- 
posed to  any  saloon  in  this  building," 
said  Rev.  Mr.  Oberg  today.  "This  Is 
also  especially  true  of  the  Bethel 
Swedish  Lutheran  congregation,  which 
will  build  its  new  church  on  the  oppo. 
site  t;orner." 

Similar  sentiment  was  expressed  by 
other  men  In  charge  o.f  the  petitions. 
Petitions  will  be  presented  to  the  city 
commissioners    today. 


WEST  DULQTH  TEAM 
WINS  MiviNG  GUP 

«        Mill 

Makes  Score  ^€f   95  Per 

Cent  in  Maccabee 

Contest. 

The  degree  teajro,rCif  West  Ouluth 
tent  Xo.  2,  K.  O.  T.  M..  scored  a  per- 
centage of  96  and  a  fraction  In  a  com- 
petitive drill  held  S^tyrday  evening  at 
Two  Harbors  and  won  the  loving  cup 
put  up  as  a  prize  bj'  Great  Commander 
Edward  H.  Haas  of  $t'.  Paul.  The  con- 
test was  the  third  of  a  series  of  four 
held  In  competition  with  teams  of  Du- 
luth tent  No.  1,  Vermilion  tient  of  Two 
liarbors  and  the  Virginia  tent. 

The  local  team  >had  scored  second  at 

the  two  former  contests,  t^e  first  hon- 
ors having  been  «.warde<l  to  Two  Har- 
bors in  both  exhibitions.  The  next  con- 
test will  take  place  in  West  Duluth 
some  time  nekt  month,    j 

Following  the  exi;vl.bit^on,  which  was 
attended  by  nearly  500  members  of 
the  order,  a  banquet  was  served.  Dr. 
Haas  presided  and  presented  the  cup 
to  the  West- Duluth  feitn.  Among  the 
other  speakers  were:  A.  L.  Elderkln, 
deputy  great  commander;  Judge  H.  W. 
Lanners,  director  of  the  West  Duluth 
team;  William  Towl,  tnayor  of  Two 
Harbors  and  ret^ord  keener  of  the  Two 
Harbors  tent;  O^orge  J.-'Mallory,  past 
grand  cqmfrtiindPr  of  the  Maccabees, 
and  capttilns  of  the  other  three'  teams. 

The  four  teams  in-lll  go  to  Wlnoha  In 
June  to  take  part  In  tnfe  state  encamp- 
ment of  the  lodge  according  to  an- 
nouncement made  by  Dr.  Haas.'  Plans 
will'  be  made  for  a  state  champfbnship 
competitive  meet  to  be  held  during  the 
convention. 

PETiTiONURGES 
REMOVAL  OF  POLES 


WALTER  J.  RICHESON. 


kroeger.   EdM'ard  Martell   and   Douglas 
Lewis  the  New  Duluth  club. 

Revival  Services. 

Revival  8er\'lces  will  be  continued 
every  evening  this  week  at  the  Bethany 
Xorwegian  Danish  M.  E.  church  Six- 
ty-fifth avenue  west  and  Polk  street. 
Pastors  from  various  churches  of  the 
city  will  speak.  Special  music  has  also 
been  arranged  for  each  evening. 

Next  Sunday  morning  at  6:30  o'clock 
the  Young  People's  society  will  have 
charge  of  a  sunrise  meeting.  Confirma- 
tion will  be  held  at  10:30  o'clock  and 
in  the  evening  a  reception  for  new 
members  will  be  held. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Albert  Owens  of  Marble  left  yester- 
day for  a  visit  with  relatives  at  Ish- 
pemlng.  Mich.,  after  spending  a  few 
days   visiting   friends   in   West  Duluth. 

W.  S.  Perkins  of  St.  Paul  returned 
last  evening  after  spending  the  week- 
end visiting  his  daughter,  Mrs.  T.  F. 
Olsen,  612  North  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west. 

Dr.  K.  Loomis  of  St.  Paul  was  a 
visitor  yesterday  at  the  home  of  Dr. 
W.  E.  Judson,  636  North  Fifty-ninth 
avenue. 

Ed  Holland  of  Minneapolis,  former 
West  Duluth  resident  left  for  his  home 
last  evening  after  spending  a  few 
days  visiting  relatives. 

Miss  Kate  O'Shaughnessy,  who  is 
teaching  school  at  Hibbing,  Is  a  guest 
at  the  home  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  S.  J. 
Nygren,   5521   West  Sixth  street. 

Watch  rt-patrlng.  Ilurat.  West  Duluth. 

AIDED  IN  DURIAL  OF 
DOROTHY  ARNOLD 


Central  Avenue  Residents 
Would  Improve  Appear- 
ance of  Property. 

Removal  of  all  tHe  telephone,  tele- 
graph and  electric  light  poles  on  Cen- 
tral avenue  from  (^dy  street  to  the  D., 
M.  &  N.  tracks,  is  rcKiuested  In  a  peti- 
tion filed  with  CityClerk  Borgen  this 
morning.  The  petitloo  'wlU  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  commissioners  this  after- 
noon. 

The  petitioners  state  that  the  poles 
are  unsightly  and  that^the  wires  should 
be  laid  underground,  -in  view  of  the 
fact  that  Central  avenue  will  be  paved 
this  year.  The  pol«^  states  the  peti- 
tion, Interfere  considerably  with  the 
growth  of  trees  alokitf  .the  thorough- 
fare. A 

Among  the  thirty  signers  on  the  peti- 
tion are  Judge  Lanners;  W.  B.  Getchell, 
E.  J.  Zauft  and  Loals  Ramstad. 


REACH  NO  DECISION 

ON  EXTENSION 


Situation  Regarding  Trac- 
tion Service  to  New  Duluth 
Uncertain. 

A  conference  was  held  between  com- 
mittees representing  the  New  Duluth, 
West  Duluth  and  Duluth  Commercial 
clubs  at  the  latter  club  rooms  Saturday 
afternoon  to  consider  what  steps  to 
take  to  induce  the  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way   company    to    extend    its    lines    to 

Xew  Duluth.  The  conference  had  no 
definite  results.  Members  present 
maintained  they  had  the  promise  of 
Herbert  Warren,  vice  president  of  the 
company,  that  the  extension  would  be 
made  this  year  if  it  was  possible  to 
do  so. 

Residents  of  New  Duluth  fear  that 
when  the  street  car  line  has  been  ex- 
tended to  Morgan  Park  and  the  cars 
are  in  operation  that  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific railroad  will  reduce  its  train  serv- 
ice between  the  city  and  New  Duluth 
and  Fond  du  Lac.  ThlB  would  cripple 
the  suburbs  as  a  re«ldence  district,  It 
Is   said. 

"Mr.  Warren  has  promised  to  do  all 
he  can  for  us  In  getting  the  extension 
through  this  year*'^sald  A.  W.  Kueh- 
now  this  morning.  ••He  told  us  that 
President-  Rbbertsoii-  Would  be  In  the 
city  In  a  short  time  bhd  look  the  situ- 
ation over  thonugh}y.  It  may  be  pos- 
sible that  we  will  'yi^t  have  our  line 
before  next  wintei^"^  ^ 

The  conferenc««  fiftfturday  was  at- 
tended bv  W.  S.  Mooi*fe.  H.  H.  Peyton. 
A.  W.  Kuehnow.  T,  T.  Hudson  and 
Commissioner  Bert  F«rrell  of  the  Du- 
luth Commercial  ^Itrb'.  J.  J.  Prey  and 
Charles  Kauppi  r«l>t*»ented  the  West 
Duluth  Commercial  fehib,  and  A.  W. 
Loflfelmacher,  Uiii  '^rettner.  Noble 
Sampson,    Li.    R.   -^ll/lor,     Fred    Dam- 


Confession  Said  to  Have 

Been  Made  By  Man 

in  Prison. 

New  York,  April  17. — ^A.  confession 
said  to  have  been  made  by  a  prisoner 
in  the  Rhode  Island  state  prison  at 
Cranston,  R.  I.,  that  he  aided  In  the 
burial  of  Dorothy  Arnold,  the  rich 
young  woman  who  mysteriously  dis- 
appeared from  this  city  six  years  ago, 
was  being  Investigated  by  police  de- 
tectives' here  today. 

The  confession  Is  said  to  have  been 
made  by  Edward  Glennorrls,  who  Is 
serving  a  two-year  sentence  here.  He 
Is  alleged  to  have  told  the  authorities 
In  Rhode  Island  that  Miss  Arnold  was 
taken  from  a  house  In  New  Rochelle 
by  a  man  whom  he  had  been  hired  to 
protect  and  removed  to  a  house  In  the 
outskirts  of  West  Point,  where  she 
died  after  a  brief  Illness. 

The  next  nli^ht,  according  to  the. 
story  of  the  prisoner;  he  went  to  the 
West  Point  house  and  helped  bury  her 
In  a  grave  In   the  cellar. 


ITASCA  LAND  SALE. 

About  1,000  Acres  Sold   at  Grand 
Rapids  Averaging  $5  Per  Acre. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  17. — (Spe- 
citl  to  The  Herald.)— P.  S.  Brown  of 
the  state  auditor's  office  conducted  the 
regular  monthly  sale  of  state  lands  In 
Itasca  county  here  today.  About  1,000 
acres  were  sold  at  an  average  of  about 
$5  per  acre,  bidding  being  fairly  spir- 
ited. 


VILLAREAL  STARTS 

A  NEW  REVOLUTION 

San  Antonio.  Tex.,  April  17. — Gen. 
Antonio  I.  Villareal  is  attempting  to 
start  a  new  revolution  against  the 
Carranza  government,  according  to  a 
report  received  today  by  Consul  Gen- 
eral Beltran  from  Melqulades  Garcia, 
Mexican    consul   at  Laredo. 


IMPORTANT  RULING 
ON  SAFETY  APPLIANCE 

Washington,  April  17. — The  supreme 
court  today  eo  construed  the  various 
Federal  safety  appliance  acts  so  that 
all  employes,  no  matter  whether  en- 
gaged at  the  time  In  Intrastate  or  in- 
terstate commerce,  may  recover  dam- 
ages for  Injuries  occurring  through 
failure  of  interstate  commerce  rail- 
roads to  comply  with  the  safety  ap- 
pliance laws.  It  was  regarded  as  a 
precedent  making  decision.  giving 
safety  appliance  laws  a  scope  far 
greater  than  the  Federal  employers' 
liability  law. 

WILL  TRY  TO  VERIFY 
REPORT  ABOUT  VILLA 

San  Antonio,  Tex..  April  17. — It  Is 
expected  at  army  headquarters  that 
Gen.  Pershing  will  make  every  effort 
to  verify  the  report  of  Villa's  death. 
Such  Information  is  essential  In  plan- 
ning his  future  operations.  Headquar- 
ters last  heard  from  Gen.  Pershing  at 
Satevo.  No  report  of  his  movements 
since  the  rumor  of  Villa's  death  gained 
circulation  has  been  received  by  Gen. 
Funston. 


CANNOT  BE  HEAD  OF 
PARK  REGION  COLLEGE 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Prof.  K.  G.  Jerseth  of 
Decorah.  Iowa,  college  today  declined 
the  position  of  president  of  the  Park 
Region  college  at  Fergus  Falls,  Minn., 
recently  tendered  by  the  board  of 
trustees.  To  C.  Davock  of  Fargo,  a 
member  of  the  board.  Prof.  Jerseth 
sent  a  letter  declaring  his  health 
would  not  permit  of  his  taking  up  the 
work.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Luther- 
an college  faculty  at  Decorah. 

♦ 

Telegraph    Service    9«apeB«e4. 

New  York,  April  17. — The  Commer- 
cial Cable  company  today  announced 
a  suspension  of  telegraph  service  over 
its  lines  with  the  Chinese  province  of 
Che-Klang,  except  for  government 
messages,   which  are   accepted   at  the 


^       See  the  Novelties  in  Onyx  Hosiery  at  $1.00       " 

pompons/ 

24  and  26  West  Superior  St,  Near  First  Ave.  West 

'15 

For  1 00  Sty l^ 

ish  Spring 

Coats 

Scores  of  attractive  mod- 
els that  have  just  been  un- 
packed in  White  Chinchillas, 
•    Coverts,  Poplins,  Gabar- 
dines, Silks,  Novelty  Plaids 
and  Checks.  Styles  that  are 
pleasing    and     suitable     for 
women  and  misses. 
Continuing  the  Sale  of  Our 
Greatest  $19.75  Suits. 
Chgi^e?  of  over  25   smart 
Styles  in  all  the  wanted  ma- 
terials and  colors. 

Other  suits  at  $25,  $29.75 
to  $65.00. 

$5.00  for  Dozen  New 
Styles  in  Skirts 


Nobby  plaited  styles  for  school  girls. 
Semi  and  plain  tailored  styles  for  women, 
ceptional  values  at  $5.00. 


All  are  ex- 


New  Easter  Blouses  at  98c, 
$1.98,  $3.75  and  $5.00 

More  than  a  thousand  to  choose  from.    All  are  fresh, 
j^   crisp  and  new,  in  an  endless  variety  of  styles  to  please. 


i 
i 

I 

' 


sender's  risk.  The  Independence  of 
Che-Kiang  was  declared  by  revolution- 
ists on  April  12. 

Lawrence    Ua«    Many   Appllratlona. 

Appleton.  Wis.,  April  17. — More  ap- 
plications for  admission  to  Lawrence 
college  for  next  year  have  been  made 
to  date  than  had  been  received  at  the 
end  of  June  last  year.  Every  room  In 
Ormsby  hall  has  been  engaged  and 
only  a  few  remain  in  the  -other  girls' 
dormitory. 

♦ 

Watera    Will    Recede. 

Davenport,  Iowa.  April  17. — The 
stage  of  the  Mississippi  river  here  to- 
day registered  14.4  feet  and  will  begin 
to    recede,    according    to     the     United 


States  weather  bureau.  Little  damage 
was  done  by  the  high  water  In  this  vl^ 
cinlty. 


rharged  With  E^MbcuicMcnt. 

Chicago,  April  17. — James  J.  Jen- 
nings, a  real  estate  man,  was  arrested 
here  today  on  a  warrant  charging  em- 
bezzlement, issued  at  Sacramento,  CaL 
He  la  accused  by  Mrs.  Mar>'  E.  War- 
sham  of  Latonia,  Ky.,  of  havlnc 
swindled  her  out  of  $6,000. 


Forsacr    MlaBcsotaM    Slala. 

Great  Falls,  Mont.,  April  IT — Mrs^ 
Anna  Kowell,  formerly  of  lin^wnsvlllo, 
Minn.,  was  shot  and  killed  lite  Satur- 
day by  John  Neuman  at  th^  Kowell 
ranch  near  Belt,  twenty  miles  from 
here. 


D.  H.,  4-17-16. 


The  week  before  Easter 


We've  been  at  work  for 
months  preparing  for  this 
week. 

"The  uncertain  glory  of 
an  April  day"  may  trou- 
ble you,  but  there'^  no 
uncertainty  about  the 
glory  of  the  spring  styles 
which  the  Columbia 
spreads  before  the  men 
and  boys  of  this  town. 

•  • 

The  variety  of  models, 
fabrics  ajjd  colors  will 
please  and  interest  you 
and  the  fit  of  our  suit^ 
and  top  coats  will  con- 
vince you  that  this  is  the 
store  for  you  and  the 
youngsters. 

•  • 

Every  freight  train  and 
every  express  and  mail 
train  has  brought  in  new 
things  last  week  to  enable 
us  to  face  you  with  a  full 
stock  during  the  week  be- 
for  Easter. 

Among  last  week's  new 
arrivals  were  new  NECK- 


WEAR from  Carter  & 
Holmes;  new  HOSIERY 
from  the  Interwoven 
Stocking  Co. ;  new  caps 
from  Heid ;  more  Sincer- 
ity and  Stein  -  B  1  o  c  h 
SUITS;  more  Vassar 
Swiss  UNDERWEAR ; 
McDonald  SHIRTS  from 
St.  Joseph,  Mo. ;  new  lots 
of  LITTLE  COLUMBO 
$4.90  SUITS  for  the  boys; 
new  Fownes  GLOVES; 
the  new  wide-open  Arrow 
COLLAR  for  the  big 
Country  club  Bow  Ties; 
R.\INCOATS  from  two 
or  three  different  makers ; 
another  bunch  of  CO- 
LUMBO $14.50  SUITS, 
both  in  men's  and  young 
men's  styles  and  sizes ;  a 
fresh  shipment  of  KAY- 
NEE  WAISTS  for  the 
boys;  more  MANHAT- 
TAN SHIRTS  with 
French  cuflfs  and  a  lot  of 
minor  Dress-Up  haber- 
dashery. 

Come  in  this  week  and 
bring  the  boys.  We'll  fit 
you  out  from  hat  to  shoe 


> 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


At  Third 
Ave.  W. 


loUimi  Os 


Walk  In  Hanan  Shoes,  for  men  and  women. 


I 


^IttB 


^iiw»»^u   .j^'tJiLX.    y    I  1  ■  i»  ■■ 


I        I  ■    ■!        '    I  —         I  I     n  ■  <  I    ■       I       >   \ 


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! 


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22 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


"BfYONO  THE  POINT  Of  ROCKS" 

BRANCH    MAXAGERf  IJKRMAN    OLSON,    18S3    Went    Saperior    Street 

AdvertlBin*  Subacr  ption  Dlitrlbutton 


RAPS  DANCING 
INJCHOOLS 

Ttieater-Going,Sunday  Des- 
ecration   and    Unclean 
Sports  Scored  By  Pastor. 


Immorality    and    Prudery 

Cited  as  Influences  in 

College  Life. 


•Thristian  KOvuation"  wajs  the 
thf mo  of  a  strmon  last  nisht  by  Rev. 
Milti'ti  I-'ish.  pastor  of  the  Central 
Baptist  church.  The  pastor  df^plor-ul 
the  dixrcRanl  of  Biblical  teachings  in 
public  .schools  and  colleges  and  the 
tendency  of  allowing  unclean  aports 
to  creep  Into  the  life  of  the  student 
in  colleKe.  He  «lso  said  that  much 
harm  was  beltig-  done  by  the  teaching 
of  dniH  in»,'  In  schools.  In  part  he 
•aid: 

"A  «'hrislian  is  not  at  home  In  this 
degeneraling  nRc,  nor  can  he  be  rec- 
onciled with  modern  deceitful  and 
adullefou.s  standards  of  lIvinK-  He  Is 
In  the  world  but  not  of  It.  Having 
been  born  from  above,  his  linesKe  and 
heavenly  title  outclasses  earthly 
aristocrai  les. 

".\'ev»  I  ihcless  a  rhr!.«'tian  should  be 
alive  to  world  forces  and  .should  play 
no    ignoble    part    in    it.s    achievements. 

•'Mam;non,  the  god  of  material  gain. 
is  taking:  the  choicest  boys  and  girls 
Into  his  golden  court.  To  youth  of 
Christian  virtues  and  of  pure  unim- 
paired \  igor,  .special  liiduci  nients  are 
made.  Lured  by  the  promise  of  suc- 
cessftil       careers,       young       people       of 

firomlse   n.«isemble   in   high   schools,   col- 
ege.s    and    professional    schools. 

"The  tendency  Is  to  standardize  such 
training  so  as  to  meet  tlie  modern  de- 
mands   for   efficiency. 

I'hiireli    SrhoolM    Juntlfleil. 

"The  church  schools  held  in  view- 
man's  citizenship  in  two  worlds.  Such 
ancient  c(dleges  were  handmaidens  of 
religion.  The  discipline  was  as  stern 
«s  the  pious  purpose  of  the  founders 
•was  lofty.  Such  institutions  have 
Justified  thf  niselves  even,  tested  by 
■worldly    standards. 

"Today  the  state  is  following  the 
policy  of  pioneering  church  schools 
and  colleges  with  the  sorry,  but  tact- 
ful oml«*sioiis  of  Biblical  training,  and 
the  atmosphere  of  prayer.  These 
state  sc)u)ols  have  reacted  upon  de- 
nominational schools.  The  result  is 
that  leal  scolarly  training  is  not  well 
balanced  with  due  emphasis  upon  di- 
vine   revelation. 

"t'hrl.stian  youths  should  have  secti- 
lar  training.  Moses,  Daniel  and  Paul 
studied  the  knowledge  of  this  day.  If 
euch  learning  was  helpful  to  prophet 
and  to  apostle  in  former  time  it  Is 
ten  times  more  important  for  a 
Tweiuleth    century    Christian. 

"Tt  is  difficult  to  overestimate  the 
rapid  change.-?  of  our  age  and  the  pro- 
found social  transformations  that  are 
made  over  night.  Twentieth  century 
Boience.  philosophy,  sociology  and 
government  speaks  in  a  new  language. 
To  discern  the  meaning  of  today's — 
war,  trade,  theology  and  tnvention.«« — 
means  a  position  of  power  and  lead- 
ership. The  lad  of  no  scholarly  train- 
ing is  fitted  only  to  mediocrity  and 
to    vassalage. 

T^TO   TemptatlonM. 

"Two  temptatiojis  confront  the 
Christian  student,  even  as  they  as- 
sailed   Daniel    in    Babylon. 

"First  is  the  temptation  to  receive 
moral  an*  spiritual  defilement  as  a 
part  of  school  life.  He  who  Is  a 
reverent  student  of  the  Bible  shrinks 
from  monil  filth.  He  will  be  resolved 
not  to  defile  himself  with  what  some 
call  king's  food,  or  a  so-called  royal 
good  time. 

"The  unclean  sports  of  student  life 
are  almost  forced  upon  the  Chris- 
tian. The  urge  is  'It  is  expected  of 
you,'  and  'you  must  see  all  sides  of 
life,'  and  'don't  be  narrow.'  Seeing 
the  sunny  side  of  life,  drinking, 
nmoking.  gamblinp.  theatergoing.  Sun- 
day dtsecratinn  and  dancing,  are  some 
of  "the  d'flling  indulgences  of  student 
life.  Public  schoid  teachers  are  do- 
ing nuich  harm  by  teaching  or  en- 
cour.iglng  their  pupils  to  dance  the 
round    dances. 

"Christian  noblemen,  mindful  of 
heavenly  citizenship,  will  refuse  these 
rich  dainties.  Those,  who  for  higher 
things  reject  the  lower  things  will. 
In  the  lapse  of  years,  excel  those  who 
love   sin   or   fe.ir   ridicule. 

Intellectual    Pradery. 

"Second,  is  the  temptation  of  intel- 
lectual prudery.  The  college  man  is 
tempted  to  condemn  the  Illiterate.  Ho 
is  prone  to  use  his  powers  for  selfish 
comfort  and  gain.  When  success 
comes  he  often  takes  the  credit  to 
himself. 

"A  Panlel-Uke  Christian  attempts 
great  tasks  in  order  to  save  men.  In 
prayer  he  relies  wholly  upon  the  Lord 
and  confesses  that  Ood  Is  the  author 
of  his  success.  In  losing  his  life  for 
Christ's  sake  he  finds  It  in  a  larger 
achievement    than    he    dreamed." 


asked  with  surprise.  'Why.  Master,  let 
us  get  you  an  automobile?'  I  believe 
Christ  would  have  refused,  if  the  rid- 
ing had  meant  a  shadow  upon  his  re- 
lation to  the  common  folk  and  their 
interest  in  Him.  Christ  was  not  after 
a  ride,  but  a  klngdoni — something 
heavenly,  divine.  He  worried  little 
about  the  conveyance,  just  so  He 
reached    His    throne — and    He   did — ! 

"Some  one  smiled  at  the  dusty  dis- 
ciples as  they  returned,  perhaps,  but 
the  Bible  did  not  count  It  worth  re- 
cording. The  Pharisees  did  smile 
through  their  (trltlclsm,  thinking 
themselves  wiser  than  a  noble-hearted 
fcdiower  of  Christ.  But  the  colt  was 
ready  for  Christ's  triumphant  entry 
into  Jerusalem." 

PURSE  SMTCHERS 
ARE  BEING  SOUGHT 


Miss    Christina    Erickson 

Loses  $1.60  in  Cash 

and  a  Check. 

Two  men,  whose  descriptions  were 
given  the  police,  are  being  looked  for 
on  a  charge  of  purse  snatching.  The 
thieves    snatched    a    purse    containing 

$1.60  in  change  and  a  check  for  $7.47 
from  Miss  Christina  Erickson,  720 
Twenty-first  avenue  west,  Saturday 
evening. 

The  theft  took  place  near  the  corner 
of  Piedmont  avenue  and  Fifth  street. 
Miss  Erickson  and  a  woman  friend 
were  walking  home  late  In  the  eve- 
ning, and  as  they  reached  the  corner 
of  Fifth  street,  they  passed  two  men. 
one  of  whom  grabbed  the  pockelbook. 
and  both  ran  down  the  hillside. 


m. 


REJECTING  CHRIST 
FOR  SOCIAL  REASONS 

Placing  Position  Above  Re- 
ligion Scored  By  Rev. 
Mr.  Ofstie. 

"Some  persons  experiment  with  re- 
ligion, and  if  the  religion  of  Jesus 
Christ  does  not  fit  Into  their  social 
circles,  they  throw  away  Jesus  Christ, 
not  the  circle,  and  ask  for  a  new 
Christ,"  said  Rev.  H.  A.  Ofstie.  pastor 
of  the  First  Norwegian  Danish  M.  E. 
churih.  in  his  sermon  last  night  on 
♦•VVh<a    Do    Ye?" 

"In  religion  some  folks  are  danger- 
ously correct  at  times.  Correct  social- 
ly and  intellectually,  but  damnably 
Incorrect  spiritually.  The  standard  of 
•what  is  right  and  seeming  is  self- 
made — not  Christ's  command.  They  do 
as  Chesterton  says  of  Shaw,  'He  is  like 
a  nurse  who  tried  rather  bitter  food 
for  some  ytars  on  a  baby,  and  on  dls- 
C->vering  that  it  is  not  suitable  throws 
away  not  the  food  but  the  baby  and 
asks   for  a   new   baby.' 

"Christ  was  a  king  of  simplicity, 
and  as  such  His  call  to  our  time  is 
that  of  an  unmixed,  natural  grace  of 
life. 

"The  disciples  were  told  to  bring 
Him  the  colt  of  an  ass.  Had  it  been 
In  our  modern  age  I  suppose  the  dis- 
ciple would   have   turned  to  Christ  and 


MASONS  WILL  BE  GUESTS 

Trinity  Lodge  Will  See  Film  at  Star 
Theater. 

Following  work  in  the  second  de- 
gree, wlUch  will  be  the  principal  busi- 
ness at  the  meeting  of  Trinity  lodge, 
No.  282.  A.  F.  &  A.  M..  at  the  Wood- 
man hall,  Twenty-first  avenue  west 
and  First  street,  members  of  the  fra- 
ternity have  been  invited  to  attend  a 
special  production  at  the  Star  theater. 
E.  A.  Nelson,  manager  of  the  theater, 
has  arranged  to  present  a  four-reel 
feature,  "The  Osman  Temple  Trip  to 
Panama." 

Invitations  have  been  extended  to  all 
members  of  the  Masonic  order  to  at- 
tend the  meeting  tonight  and  the  show 
afterwards.  E.  H.  Pfeifer,  master  of 
the  lodge,  announced  that  BOO  passes 
would  be  furnished  the  members. 

GOOD  FRIDAY  AND 

EASTER  SERVICES 

A  special  service,  to  be  held  Friday 
from  12  to  3  o'clock  In  the  afternoon 
at  the  St.  Peter's  Episcopal  church, 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  and  First 
street,  has  been  planned  by  the  rec- 
tor, Itev.  W.  E.  Harmann.  The  serv- 
ice will  be  in  English.  At  8  o'clock 
Friday  evening  Rev.  Mr.  Harmann  will 
conduct   services    in    Swedish. 

A  special  musical  program  has  been 
arranged  for  Sunday  morning  by  the 
Joint  choirs  of  St.  Peter's  church  and 
Clirlst's  Episcopal  church  of  Proctor, 
The  services  In  the  morning  will  be  In 
English.  Rev.  Mr.  Harmann  will  speak. 
Sundav  evening  the  Swedish  Sunday 
school  win  present  an  Easter  pro- 
gram. 

Rydberg-Johnson. 

Miss  Hannah  Rydberg  and  Ernest 
Johnson  were  married  at  8  o'clock  Sat- 
urday evening  at  the  parsonage  of  St. 
Peter's  Episcopal  church,  113  North 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west.  Rev.  W. 
E.  Harmann  read  the  ceremony.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Johnson  will  make  their  home 
at  2129  West  Seventh  street. 
« 

Swedish  Mission  Notes. 

The  choir  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Second  street,  will  meet  for  rehearsal 
this    evening    and    Thursday    evening. 

The  Parthenoe  society  will  hold  Its 
meeting  Wednesday  evening.  A  pro- 
gram of  music  and  speaking  has  been 
planned.  Rev.  O.  J.  Flagstad  will 
speak.  The  hostesses  will  be  Mrs. 
August  Width  and  Mrs,  HJalmer  Fall- 
gren. 

The  ladles'  aid  society  will  hold  Its 
meeting  Thur.'-day  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock.  The  hostesses  will  be  Mrs. 
ErlUc  Frederlckson  and  Mrs.  Fred- 
erick Frederlckson. 

Services  will  be  held  at  the  East  End 
Mission  Thursday  evening.  Rev.  A.  E. 
Smedberg  of  the  West  Duluth  church 
will  speak.  , ,     ^ 

Special  services  will  be  held  Good 
Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock.  Rev.  J,  J. 
Daniels,     pastor     of     the     church,  will 

Easter  will  be  celebrated  with  a  spe- 
cial musical  program  by  the  choir  In 
the  morning.  Song  service  will  feature 
the   evening  meeting. 

Will  Tisif  Norway. 

Mrs.  John  J.  Moe  and  daughter. 
Miss  Agnes  M.  Moe,  2207  West  Third 
street,  will  leave  Wednesday  for  Nor- 
way, where  they  will  spend  the  sum- 
mer. They  will  take  the  steamship 
Krlstlanfjord  from  New  York  on  Sat- 
urday   evening. 

Miss  Lillian  Moe,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  Wisconsin  university,  re- 
turned home  from  Madison  yesterday 
to  sp(  nd  the  Easter  vacation  visiting 
her  parents. 

First  N.-D.  M.  E.  Notes. 

The  Missionary  Society  of  the  First 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church. 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  will  entertain  this  evening  at 
a  musical  and  literary  program  in  the 
church.  A  feature  of  the  program 
will  be  an  Illustrated  lecture  of  ''The 
Holy   Land"   by  Mrs.  O.  A.   Oredson. 

The  Epworth  League  will  hold  a 
business  meeting  In  the  church  to- 
morrow  evening. 

Midweek  services  will  be  conducted 
by  Rev.  H.  A.  Ofstie,  pastor  of  the 
church,   on  Wednesday  evening. 

The  ladles'  aid  society  will  be  en- 
tertained Thursday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  John  Sorenson,  2226 
Piedmont  avenue. 

Union  services  of  all  of  the  Scandi- 
navian churches  of  the  West  end  will 
be  held  at  the  church  on  Friday  morn- 
ing at  10:30  o'clock.  Rev.  Swaney 
Nelson,  pastor  o  fthe  First  Swedish 
Baptist  church,  will  speak.  Mrs.  John 
J.    Daniels    will    sing. 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Kybcrg  &  Crawford,  Munacers. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  E.  E.  Churchill,  3815  West 
Thli*d  street,  will  entertain  Wednesday 
afternoon  for  the  Women's  Missionary 
Society  of  the  Central  Baptist  church. 
Mrs.  F.  (J.  Hanson  will  be  leader,  pre- 
senting the  subject  "Beginning  In 
India."  ^ 

The  choir  of  St.  Peter's  Episcopal 
church  will  meet  Thursday  evening  for 
rehearsal  of  its  Easter  program.  On 
Saturday  evening  a  joint  rehearsal 
with  the  choir  of  Christ's  Episcopal 
church  win  be  held  in  "he  West  end 
church. 

Rev.  Milton  Fish,  pastot  of  the  Cen- 
tral Baptist  church,  will  begin  a  series 
of  "Passion  Week"  services  this  eve- 
ning. Tonight  he  will  speak  on  "The 
Lord's  Supper." 

William  C.  Langman  returned  yes- 
terday from  the  Twin  Cities,  where  ho 
has  been  spending  a  week  visiting 
friends. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  EJoonomy 
Shoe  Workjj,  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 


SMITH&JOHNSON 


28  and  30  East  Superior  St. 

MANUF.^CTURERS    AND    JOBBERS 

MEN'S,  BOYS'  AND  CHILDREN'S 
HEADWEAR 


Paper,  Stationery,  Office 

and  Scfiool  Supplies, 
Notions,  Building  Paper, 
Roofing  and  WM'hoard. 


Catalog  Sent  on  Request 


1 8  and  20  WEST  MICHI6AN  ST. 

Both  phones  74.     DULUTN,  MINN. 


BAKED  BY 


CRESCENT  BAKERY 

118  aai  120  East  First  St. 

Mail  Orders  Given  Prompt  Attention. 


Marshall-Wells 

■re  carrying  tVie  name  of  the  Zenith 
City  and  the  fame  of  Zenith  Top* 
of-the-'world 

HARDWARE 

from  th«  lo'wa  Lin*  to  the  Arctic 
Circlet — from  Southern  California 
to  AJsaka  and  the  Ha'waiian  Islands. 


Zenith    phone 
Grand   1723-D. 

?3    Years'    Business 
In    Duluth. 

ZENITH 

ArllHcial  Limb  Co 


Inventor  and  manufac- 
turer of  the  F  a  c  1 1  8 
Cushion  Socket  Limbs 
With  Ball  Bearing  Knee 
Joints,  Trusses  and 
Shoulder  Braces,  Elas- 
tic   Hosiery. 

30  Lake  Avonuo  Xorth, 
DuluUi.   Miim. 


BJORUN'S  BAKERY 

THE  HOME  OF 


Bread 


Th*  Bread  that  U  alwayi  th«  saMt,  tM 
•tandard  of  txevllcnec,  erlip  aad  ttnder,  •■• 
elotad  In  a  waxed  taaitary  wrappar,  made 
under  my  pereonal  tuparvliion.  Delivered 
avary where.       jjqj   y/f^^j    f,hst   STREET. 


MARIUS  HENRICKSEN 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 


WHOJ.ESALE 


ainiyfaioftyirllinig 
J@w@D@irs 

MAKERS  OF  GOLD  RINGS 

DIslrlbuttTS  of  Quality  Goodei. 
103   Sherman  Building,  Duluth. 


PAINE  &  NIXON  CO. 

-JOBBERS- 

PAINTS,  VARNISHES,  BRUSHES 

-GLASS- 
PLATE,  WINDOW,  MIRRORS 


310  and  312 
WEST  IVIICHIGA.N  ST. 

LONG  DISTANCE  PHONES 
Grand  802.  Ilclroac  aie«,  S167. 


Northwestern  Oil 
Company 


<« 


Where  Rail  and  Water  Meet" 


Northwestern  Iron& 
Metal  Co 

• 
We  handle  a 
full  line  of 

BURLAP 

BAGS 

For  all  purpoaei;  aico 
In  the   marliet  for 

Scraplron 
and  Metals 

Office  and  Warehouie 
87C  South    FInt  Avenue   Eaat. 


HOME  OF  THE 

Cornplanter  Lubricating&  Oil  Co 


BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELl 
COMPANY 


Wholesale  Dairy  Products 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


WEHDLAIOT  BROS,  t  CO., 

~  Blank  Book  Mf vs.,  Papor.  Rulora. 


TWOHY-EIMON 

MERCANTILE  CO. 


F.  A.  PATRICK  &  CO. 

Wholeaale    Dry    Goode   and    Manufacturcra. 

Makori   of   the   famoua   Patrlck-Dulutb    Noittaam 

Wool  Fi^oducta. 


Mm^ 


Home  of  the 
DULUTH  PLUMBING  SUPPLIIS. 


DULUTH 
BOILER  WORKS 

BOILER  MAKERS 
and  MACHINISTS 

BEST   EQUIPPED    OXY-ACTY 

WELDING  AND  CUTTING 

PLANT  IN  DULUTH 

PORTABLE  PLANT  FOR  OUT- 
SIDE  WORK 

NIGHT   AND  SUNDAY  WORK 
A  SPECIALTY 


NEW  HOME 


JOHN  WAHL 
CANDY  CO. 


Diamond  Calk  HorteshoaCo. 

M30  Grand  Ave.  Wcat,  DolBtb.  Hlaa 


-  ■.%L 


^3r^     Bss    <a*''^*     ^<'v» 


^^, 


Home  of  the 

DULUTH  IMPERiAL  FLOUR 


DULUTH-SUPERIOR 
MILLING  CO. 


MARINE  IRON 

&  SHIPBUILDING 

WORKS 

Marine  Supplies 
of  All  Kinds. 


Home  of  the 

NATIONAL  IRON  CO. 


DE  WITT-SEITZ  CO.. 

ItA.NXKACTL'lUCKS  OF  THE  SANOMADE  MAT- 
TRESS  AND  WHOLE&AJLE  FCBXITUKX. 


HOME  OF  TUB 

Zenith  Furnace  Co. 

Duluth,  Mint). 


ZENITH 
BROOM  FACTORY 

MANUFACTURER 
OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 

BROOMS  and  WHISKS 

CURLING  BROOMS 
A  SPECIALTY 


WM.  F.  SCHNUCKLE,  Prop. 
212     GILBERT     STREET. 

Phones:  Zenith  455-X:  Mel..   3218. 


CUTIER- 
MAGNER  CO. 

Wholesale 

Salt,  Ume,  Plaster 
and  Cement 


Home 
of 
the 


HOME  OF 

FDTGiiER'S  Mm 


HOME  OF 

REX  BOTTIED  BEER 

OULUTH  BREWINQ  &  MALTING  CO. 


SNO  WHITE  VA 


Made  in  Duluth. 

ASK    YOUR 
GROCfiR   FOR  IT. 

One  trial  and  you 

will  want  no  other 

kind. 

SNO  WHITE 

BAKING  POWDER 

CO. 

18th    Ave.    W.   and 
Superior  St. 


Mearflay 

LINEN  RUGS 

Made  From  American 
Crown  Flax  by 

WESTERN  RUG 
COMPANY 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


Send  Your  Orders  for 

Paper  Towels  & 
Toilet  Paper 


Martin  F.  Falk 
Paper  Co. 

Duluth,  Minneapolis, 
St.  Paul,  Superior 


[jioVfTH 


OMSON^ 


1&& 

CUTLERS' 


KELlfYIWTtlflHSOIIE 

HOMEO/'THE 

HICKORTBRAND 
HARDWARE . 


;'  'II 


USE  UNION  MATCH  CO.'S 
MATCHES. 

J^  DVLUTU  PRODUCT. 


LUMBER 


LATH, 
SHINGLES 
and  COAL 


WHOLESALE 
AND  RETAIL 


Long  Fir  and  Oak  Timber 

Interior  Finish  of  All  Kinds— Send 
your  plans  to  us  Jor  figures. 


DULUTH  LUMBER  CO. 

Both  Phonos  1 12    364  Qarf  lold  Avo. 


GLOBE  IRON  WORKS 


M 


ACHINISTS, 
FOUNDRYMEN, 
BLACKSMITHS 


Brass,    Steel,   Gray  Iron   Caslinga 
and   all    kinds    of    Forcings.      Au- 
tomobile parts  made  on  short  no- 
tice,    thus     avoiding     trouble     of 
sending:    to    factory.      Special    at- 
tention    given     job     and     repair 
work  of  all  kinds. 
All    WorkmaiiMhlp    Gnaranteed. 
435  LAKE   AVEXUE    SOtTU, 
DULUTH,   MINN. 


NORTHERN 
SHOE 
If  i,  COMPANY 

Home 
of  the 
Gitche 
Gamee 
Shoes 


Hardware  Storekeepers, 


PTTRCHASERg   OF   BWNE 
AND     MILL      SUPPLIES. 

It  ^nrill  be  to  our  mntnal  advant- 
Bve  If  you  will  commuulrato 
with  na. 

NATIONAL  HARDWARE 
&  SUPPLY  COMPANY 

Wlioleaole    Heavy    Hardware. 

Mine  aad  MIU  8iip»llea. 

DULUTH,   MINN. 


MERCHANTS 
MERCANTILE  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

DCADI    BAKING 

rlLAKL  POWDER 

Sutton's  Flavoring  Extracts 
Commercial  Club  Maple  Syrup 

106  West  First  Street,  Duluth. 


n 


ZP" 


">«  ■■■ 


■*•**  ur 


'—   •«  r-"- 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALQ 


■iate 


April  17, 1916. 


23 


i- 


»~i» 


■nr 


MARKET  HAS 
SHARPBREAK 

Wheat  Turns  Weak  on  Bet- 
ter Crop  News  and  For- 
eign Reports. 

Flaxseed  Recovers  Materi- 
ally With  Good  Buying  By 
Crusher^s  Interests. 


!■■ t^m 


-1 

' 

1 

Dttlvth  Board  of  Trade.  April  17. — 
Thf  market  ^^an  weak  at  the  eluae 
with  the  appearance  of  fre»«h  nelllBtf 
preMnur<*.      Foreign    newn   wan   a   factor. 

May  wheat  elooed  l^lViiC  off,  a^d 
Jul>    I  'nC   off. 

May  durum  eloNod  %c  off  aad  July 
%e    off, 

t>wtM  eloNed  Vie  off  at  42Vl«e  for  •»■ 
the  trark;  rye  uiichaiiK'ed  to  Ic  off 
at  93c,  aud  barley  unehanised  at  froaa 
4i:t    tu   7le. 

At  W  tiinlpeK  May  oat«  cloMed  an- 
rhuMKiMl    at    -14Viie. 

At  St.  I.uala  Mny  wheat  eloaed  at 
9H»'i    (fid,   a>>d    May   at   •l.lUVit    anked. 

At  Kunwaw  City  Mny  wheat  elosed 
at    )|II.Mr><i    bid.   and   July  at  •I.O«</4   hid. 

Put!*  on  IHiiiaeapulU  May  wheat 
closed  at  91.14  I/I  bid,  aud  calla  at 
•I.IHV^. 


X'TvousneHa  wrs  shown  in  the  wheat 
market  during;  the  first  three  hours 
tru'ilnK  today,  the  market  belnff  In- 
fluentfd    by    confllctingr    reports. 

Prices  opfni'd  Vb<'  off  on  advices  of 
(ffood  rains  In  »(>me  sections  of  tho 
Souihwost  and  esperlally  favorable  re- 
liort.H  from  Kansas  and  Nebraska.  Th»'n 
the  market  firmed  ur)  over  Ic  In  sym- 
pathy with  strtngih  In  corn,  but  it 
weak'-iirii  later  In  line  with  rumors 
from  Wall  street  that  war  orders  com- 
ing- to  this  couJitry  are  llk»>ly  to  be 
curtailed  from  now  on.  That  was 
taken  as  an  Indication  that  prospects 
for  peace  are  becoming  brighter. 

Prills  were  sustained  somewhat  by 
an    Increase    of    3.038,000    bu    shown    In 

fhe    American    vi.^lble   supply    of    wheat 
n   the   week.     Thi.s  is  about  double   the 
dcchea.se   reported   a   week   ago. 

Ther*'  is  evidence  of  a  growth  of 
beari.sh  sentiment  among  grain  oper- 
atois.  They  take  the  view  that  with 
the  enormous  outpourings  of  Canadian 
wheat  coming  upon  the  market  with 
the  op.iiing  of  navigation,  little  ex- 
port trade  In  American  wheat  can  be 
hoped  for  until  those  supplies  are  out 
of  the  way.  It  Is  estimated  that  vessel 
charters  have  been  made  alrt-ady  to 
move  20,000.000  bu  of  wheat  from  Lake 
Superior  ports  at  a  basis  of  6c,  the 
great   bulk  of  It  being  Canadian   grain 

Advices  regarding  t^prlng  farm  work 
from  over  the  Northwest  were  more 
cheerful  today.  It  being  reported  that 
the  pro.spects  for  seeding  hav*-  greatly 
Improved  as  a  result  of  good  weather 
during   ilie   last   few  daj  is. 

Inspections  of  wheat  at  Duliith  to- 
day were  only  12  cars,  but  with  the 
coiigeallon  at  the  elevators  relieved 
thr<nit;h  ijie  loading  out  ot  boats.  It  Is 
exp.fted  that  the  movement  of  grain 
this  way  will  be  on  a  more  extended 
acale  in  the  near  futurip.  Minneapolis 
reported  receipts  of  -126  oars  against 
187  last  year,  and  Winnipeg,  had  488 
cars  compared  with   219  a  year  ago. 

May  wheat  opened  ^('f'-.-c  off  at 
S1.16*q  eased  off  V*c  more,  bulged  to 
$1.17  ".a!  and  stood  at  |1.16\  at  the 
noon-liour.  July  opened  Vjc  off  at 
11.17^8.  gained  T»c.  and  then  weakened 
He. 

The  market  In  durum  wa.s  compara- 
tively narrow.  The  May  future  opened 
He  off  lit  $1.11*^,  gained  Vic  and  then 
eased  off  *RC.  July  opened  Vie  off  at 
$1.13,  broke  'ic  and  then  gained  to  the 
fiame  extent. 

Flaxaeed   Stronx* 

FIax.'*eed  showed  marked  nervous- 
ness. At  the  start  quotations  were 
advanced  S'^c,  with  good  inquiry  from 
crushers  In  evidence.  Prices  weak- 
ened later  on  some  realizing  which  the. 
market  did  not  readily  absorb.  The 
clos<»  was  fairly  strong. 

Cable.H  were  strong.  At  Buenos  Aires 
flax  closed  l»io  up  at  $1.32«*.  and  Lon- 
don  un<-hanged  at   $2.43^4. 

Mav  tlax  opened  unchanged  at  $2.07 
and  closed  2c  up  at  $2.09  asked.  July 
opened  unchanged  at  $2.08 H  and  closed 
■i\c  up  at  $2.10  >.,.  At  Winnipeg,  May 
flax  closed  2>^c  up  at  $1.86^. 


to  bo  Canadian  wheat  for  the  Hudson 
Bay  company.  There  has  been  aome 
little  demand  for  oats,  with  a  cargo 
reported   here  this  mornlnf." 

*  *       m 

A   Chicago   wire   «ald:    "Our     reports, 
from   the   winter  wheat   statea  show   ai 
very   poor    condition    In    Ohio,    Indiana,  | 
Illinois,    Missouri,    Texas   and    Southern 
Oklahoma,     with    heavy    abandonment.  ; 
In     the      Eastern      states      of      smaller 
acreage,   conditions   are  average.   Kan- 
aas    and    Nebra.ska   show    improvement 
since    growing    weather    has   developed 
and     the    abandijned    acreage    will    be 
small.    Hessiun   fly   damage   in    Kansas 
Is    confined    to    small    sections." 
»       •      • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Market  was  very  dull  and  easy  with 
liberal  arrivals  and  poor  inquiry.  Spot 
market  was  dull  and  trrngular,  un- 
changed to  3d  lower.  Car^o  market 
was  ea.sy,  winters  8d  and  Manltobas 
4  lid  lower.  Freer  Canadian  offers,  in- 
creasing local  «tock.s.  larger  floating 
quantity  with  expectation*  of  liberal 
arrivals  were  bearish  factors.  Conti- 
nental demand  was  leas  active.  There 
were  fewer  Plate  offers  at  3d  advance. 
Argentine  advices  are  unfavorable 
with    rain    reported." 

*  *       • 

Lecount  wired  from  Bradley,  S.  D.: 
"It  rained  all  last  night.  Flelda  are 
In  bad  shape  again.  Seeding  Is  very 
late.  Some  farmers  have  not  got  an 
acre   of   wheat   sowed   yet." 

*  •       • 

On  passage:  Wheat.  81.912,000  bu: 
last  year.  67,018,000  bu;  Increase. 
1.680.000  bu.  Corn,  8,821.000  bu;  last 
year.  16.660.000  bu;  decrease.  1,087.000 
bu. 

*  •      • 

WorM'a  shipments:  American.  8.534.- 
000  bu;  Argentine,  2,068,000  bu; 
Australia,  2,348.000  bu;  others,  152,000 
bu;  total,  13,082.000  bu;  last  week, 
14,734.000  bu;  last  year,  13.191.000  bu. 
Corn,  1.863,000  bu;  last  week.  1,866.000 
bu;  last  year,  2.810.000  bu.  Oats. 
8.305,000  bu;  last  week,  3,011,000  bu; 
last    year,    6.257,000    bu. 

*  «       • 
Weather   forecast: 

Illinois  and  Wisconsin — Fair  to- 
night,   unsettled    tomorrow. 

Missouri.  Minnesota.  Iowa,  Dakotaa, 
Nebraska  an<l  Kansas  —  Probably 
showers  tonight  ind  tomorrow,  gen- 
erally   warmer. 

*  •       • 
Cars  of  wheat   received: 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL 


•  •  «  «  f  I 


•••••< 


Yesterday 
12 
42C 
438 

.';  223.000 

.  .124,000 

•       «       • 

Cars  of  Unseed  received: 


Duluth    

Minneapolis    

Winnipeg     

Chicago      

Kansas    City.    bu. 
St.   Louis, 'bu 


Year 

Ago. 

28 

187 

219 

170 

100.000 

193.000 


Year 
Ago. 


I 

I 
18 


•■••••••I 


Cash    Salen    Monday. 

No.  2  northern   wheat,  1  (nr 

Nil,   3  northfni  wheat.  1  mr 

Munt.    whi'*t.   1  car 

Mont,   •iidit,  1  car.  No.  2  hard  winU^r... 

No.    1  *irum,  2  cars   

No.  1  dunitn,   1  car 

No.  1  clunini,  1  car  

No.    2  dumin,    1   car    

No.    3   durum,    1   ctr 

No.   3  ilnrum,    1  car    

.No.  3  ilonim,  1  car   

No.  3  dunlin,  1  car   

No.  4  (ttiram.  2  cars , 

No.   l  mixed  (lonim.  1  car , 

No.  2  mixed  dunim,  2  cars , 

No.   2  mixed  durum,   1  car , 

Barley.  3  .'»  car   

Rarli-y.   1  car  

Barley,  1   car  , 

OaLi,   1   car.   gtandard 

Oan.   1  car.  -No.  4  white   , 

Oatj,  1  car,  .\o,  4  white , 

No.   2  rye.    1  ew 

No.  2  r>e,  1  car  , 

No.   1   flax,  500  hu   

No.  1  flax.  500  bu,   to  arrive 

No.   gradi'  (lax.   part  cur 

market' GOSSIP. 


,.$1.16% 
.  l.ObS 
,.  1.081^ 
.  1.16 
.  l.llVi 
,.  1.12 
,.  1.12 
,.  1.06% 
..     .984 
,.  1.03 
..  l.OS^i 
..  1.04 
..     M% 
..  l.llH 
..  1.07 
..  1.07% 
..     .68 
..     .06 
..     .67 
. .     .43\4 
..     .42% 
..     .42 
..     .94 
..      93 
..  2.10"^ 
. .  2  10i« 
..  1.90 


Wheat  stocks  in  Duluth  and  Minne- 
apolis elevators  as  on  April  15  were 
3.312.000  bu.  against  19.980.000  bu  last 
year.  At  Duluth  there  was  21.620.000 
bu.  against  12.096.000  bu  last  vear  and 
at  Minneapolis  10,800,000  bu,  against 
7,884,000   bu   last    year. 

•  •       • 

Flaxseed  supplies  In  Duluth  and 
Minneapolis  elevators  as  on  April  15 
were  1.869,000  bu.  against  1,089.000  bu 
last  year.  At  Duluth  there  wa.«(  1.746,- 
,000  bu.  against  1.017,000  bu  la.st  year 
and  at  Minneapolis  123,000  bu,  com- 
pared with  72,000  bu  a  year  ago. 

•  •       • 

The  steamer  J.  J.  H.  Browne  took  on 
a    full    cargo   of   durum   at    the   CurglU 

Elevator  K   today. 

•  «       * 

Russell's  News,    Now  York,  said:  "Ex- 

ftort  Inquiry  for  wheat  this  morning 
s  not  active  but  there  Is  evidence  of 
sonte  orders,  sales  late  Saturday  were 
about     1. 000. 000    bu.     It    Is     understood 


CHAS.  E. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  B«ar4  off  Trmd;  Duluth 


Moaabers  IVcw  York  Stoek  Bxekaas* 

tiembora  New  York  Cottoa  ICxcJiaasa 

Aad  All  Oraia  Bxehansca. 


OMlaaa  la  lIla»en»olla»  St.  Paal 
•ad   Wlmaipav; 


Yesterday 

Duluth    4 

Minneapolis    SI 

Wituilpeg    14 

«       •       • 

Foreign   closing  cables:     Liverpool — 

Wh<'at.    unchanged    to    3d    lower;    corn. 

unchanged.     Buenos  Alre8--Wheat.  un- 

chaiiKed  to  Ic  lower;  corn,   unchanged. 

«       •       • 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat.  552,000 
bu;  flour.  38,000  bbls;  together  equal 
to  723.000  bu;  corn.  636.000  bu;  oats, 
765,000   bu. 

*  *       * 

Primary  markets  report  the  follow- 
ing  receipts   and   shipments    today: 

Wheat — Receipt.s,  1,678.000  bu;  last 
year.  667,000  bu;  shipmonts.  812,000  bu; 
last   year.  2.121.000   bu. 

Corn — Hecelpts.  964,000  bu:  last  year, 
694.000  bu;  shipments,  955,000  bu;  last 
year.   2,745.000   bu. 

Oat.s — Receipts.  872.000  bu;  la.«»t  year. 
731.000  bu;  shipments.  987.000  bu;  last 
year,  1.822.000   bu 

«       *       • 

Total  American  visible  supply:  Wheat 
this  week,  63.553,000  bu.  last  week. 
56,691,000  bu,  last  year.  33,860.000  bu. 
de<'rease,  3.038.000  bu;  corn,  25.815.000 
bu.  last  week,  26.916.000  bu.  last  year, 
26,099.000  bu,  decrease,  1,101,000  bu; 
oat.s,  16,183,000  bu.  last  week,  16.961.000 
hu.  last  year.  26.704,000  bu.  decrease. 
1.768.000   bu. 

*  *       • 

Offerings  of  cash  wheat  were  lim- 
ited on  the  Duluth  market  today.  No. 
2  northern  sold  at  $1.16%  and  No.  3 
northern  at  $108 U.  There  was  bel- 
ter trading  In  durum. 

*  *       « 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat.  Xo.  1 
northern,  2;  No.  2  northern,  1;  No.  3.  1; 
No.  4,  1;  durum.  6;  mixed.  2;  total 
wheat.  12:  last  yen.'.  28:  (lax.  4;  last 
year.  7;  oats.  2;  Inst  year.  6;  rye.  8* 
la.Mt  year,  1;  barley,  6;  last  year.  2; 
total  of  all  graln-s.  ii;  last  year,  43;  on 
track,    63. 

«       «       • 

«!raln  stocks  In  Duluth  elev.itors  as 
on  April  16,  1916.  showing  changes  In 
the  week:  Wheat  No.  1  hard.  174.879 
bu;  No.  1  northern.  2,961,592  bu;  No. 
2  northern.  1.784.958  bu;  No.  3  north- 
ern. 203.108  bu:  No.  4  northern,  96.095 
bu:  no  grade.  9,902  bu;  western,  117 
bu:  special  bin,  2,839,524  bu;  durum, 
6,771,610  bu;  winter.  778.079  bu;  bond- 
ed, 5,242,894  bij;  total  wheat.  20.8«1,768 
bu;  afloat,  768,000  bu;  domestic  In- 
crease. 86.642  bu;  bonded,  decrease. 
111.823  bu:  total  decrease,  26.181  bu; 
grand  total  wheat.  21.619,768  bu:  total 
year  ago.   12.096.730   bu. 

Coarse  grain — Oats,  domestic,  686.- 
826  bu;  decrease,  64.368  bu;  bonded. 
1,274,511  bu;  decrease.  185.164  bu;  total 
oats.  1,910.387  bu;  decrease.  239.622  bu: 
rye.  domestic.  39.488  bu;  Increase,  1.552 
bu;  bondt-d.  1,068  bu:  total  oats.  40.656 
bu;  Increase.  1,652  bu;  barley,  domestic, 
592,157  bu;  decrease,  378.623  bu:  bond- 
ed, 126,316  bu;  decrease,  10,601  bu;  total 
barley,  718,473  bu:  decrease,  389,224  bu; 
flax,  domestic,  1.667.182  bu;  Increase. 
6.460  bu;  bonded.  78.648  bu;  Increase, 
7.449  bu:  total  flax.  1,746.830  bu;  In- 
crease,  13,909   bu. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Chicago.  April  17. — Reports  that 
owing  to  unwelcome  raln.s  many  fields 
In  the  Northwest  were  In  bad  shap-- 
again  rallied  the  wheat  market  today 
after  some  display  of  weakness  at  the 
outset.  Bearish  cables  and  favorable 
weather  In  the  winter  crop  states 
were  responsible  for  the  early  down- 
turns. The  lateness  of  seeding  In  the 
spring  wheat  region,  however,  seemed 
to  make  the  trade  unusually  sensitive 
to  any  fresh  development  of  adverse 
conditions.  Opening  prices,  which 
varied  from  Vi  to  %c  lower,  with  May 
at  $1.15  to  $1.15»8,  and  July  at  $1.137g 
to  $1.14 »g.  were  followed  by  further 
declines,  but  then  an  advance  to  well 
above    Saturday'.*^    finish. 

Big  stocks  and  the  nearness  of  the 
opening  of  the  lake  navigation  tended 
later  to  cause  a  decided  setback,  and 
so,  too,  did  the  fact  that  any  urgent 
export  call  was  lacking  and  that  the 
submarine  issue  with  Germany  was 
eliciting  renewed  anxiety.  The  close 
was  unsettled,  %c  to  1%  ®l'^c  net 
lower,  with  May  at  $1.14  \i  @  1.14 -g  and 
July  at  $1.13*8. 

Corn  paralleled  the  action  of  wheat. 
Cash    interests    were    buying    and    of- 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LARSON 

COMPANY,  Inc. 

Bpaclal  attention  fftraa  to  cash 
Cralns.  W*  viva  all  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Dalath —Minneapolis 


May —  Open. 

Duluth    l.l«Sa 

Minneapolis     ....1.17-16% 

Chicago    1.16%-16 

Winnipeg     l.lSVi-H 

July— 

Duluth    1.17%a 

Mlniicapolis     ....1.17 
Chicago    L14%-ll% 

do   Sept 1.11^-=^ 

Winnipeg    1.14 

do  Oct. 1.10% 


High. 
1.17^ 


Low. 
1.15% 
b  l.lC-% 


1.18j4-%b  l.l«-% 
l.UK  1.1$^ 

1.14%  1.1$-H 


l.lt^b 
1.18>4 
1.16, Vl 
1.12V. 
1.14% 
1.10% 


1.16H 

1.16^ 
1  11% 
1.10% 
I.ISH 
1.00% 


Close.         Apri 
l.l«b  1.17 

l.l«S-%  1.17 
1.14%-%a  1.16 
1.11% 

l.U%b 
1.16  %• 
1.1.1%  a 
1.11% 
1.11  %b 
1.09% 


916. 

Y'r  aro. 
1.01% 
1.67% 
1.63% 
l.«l%-% 


1.18 

1.17%-% 

1.14%-% 

l.W 

IV 


l.«»% 

1.66 
1.87% 
1.82% 
l.«U% 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.            High.              Low.  Close.          Aprtl 

May     1.11%           1.12               1.11%  l.HUa         111 

juiv  ::::::::;::i:i3a      1.13%      1.12%  i.i2%a    i.iia^ 


TT  aco. 
1.76 
1.70 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET.  •U*'^* 

Ooen  High.  Low.  Close.         AprlWlP      Y'r  ago. 

.,2  07  2.10%  2.07  2.09  2.07  1.98 

^2.08%  2.11%  2.08%  2.10%  2.0W4a.        2.01 


Majr     ...... 

%}  my     ••••••' 

Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.18;  No  IJorthem,  $1.16- 
1.18-  No  2  northern.  $1.11-1.14;  No.  1  northern  to  arrive.  $l.l«r^No.  3  on  track, 
$1.04-1.09;  Montana  No.  2  hard,  to  arrive.  $1.14%;  Montana  No.  2.  on  track. 
$1.14%-1.15;  May.  $1.16  bid;  July.  $1.16%  bid.  Durum— On  traclrt  No.  1,  $1'11%; 
No.  2?  $1.06%.  To  arrlye:  No.'  1.  $l.ll%:  May.  $1.11%  aske^;  July  $1.12% 
asked.  Linseed— On  track,  $2.09-2.10;  to  arrive.  $2.09-2.10;  May,  $2.6&  a»ked; 
July.  $2.10%  asked.  Oats — ^On  track,  42%c:  to  arrlre,  42%c.  |lye — On  track, 
93c;  to  arrive    93c.     Barley — On  track.  «3-<lc. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  15.17$  bu.  last,  year  78,12$  bu; 
barley.  9.264  bu.  last  year  none;  rye    4.361  bu    last  year  110  bu-^,.  .,,    ^ 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  1.030  bu,  laat  year  655.831  bu;  oats. 
82.863  bu,  last  year  18.862  bu;  barley,  857.681  bu,  last  year  none;  rye,  2,206  bu, 
I  u  a  t  voar  Fion^ 

FMevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat.  83.896  bu,  last  fear  none;  oata 
16.994  bu.  last  year  none;  barley.  4,182  bu.  last  year  none.  ..  ,,, 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain— Wheat.  108.100  bu,  last  year  none;  oats.  41.166 
bu,  last  year  none;  barley  2.090  bu,  last  year  none. 


ferlnga  were  light.  After  opening 
^<iifUc  off  to  %c  up  the  market 
scored    a   substantial    gain   all    around. 

Reports  of  unfavorable  weather  In 
Argentina  and  of  chances  that  mucn 
replanting  would  be  necessary  In  Olcla- 
homa  prevented  any  material  reaction. 
The  close  was  steady  at  %c  to  %^%o 
net  advance.  ,     , 

Oats  seemed  to  have  no  inde- 
pendence. Narrow  changes  reflected 
the   course   of   other   cereals. 

Continued  demand  for  lard  strength- 
ened the  provision  list.  Weakness  In 
the  hog  market  exercised  only  a 
transient    depreoslng    Influence. 

Wheat— No.  2  red.  $1  20©1.21;  No^ 
red.  $1.17'i^  1.19;  No.  2  hard,  $1.16® 
1.18%;    No.    8   hard.    $1.10%  ^  1.16%. 

Corn— No.  2  yellow,  77%@<8%c;  No. 
4  yellow,  78%  @  76c;  No.  4  white,  78%© 

'^Oa^ts— No.  3  white.  43%®45Uc: 
standard.  4««46%c.  .„^..- 

Rye,  No.  1  $7%c;  barley.  «3f  .6c; 
timothy,     $4.60®  8.00;     clover,     $10.o0^ 

Pork  $21. 60^23.00;  lard,  $11.76;  ribs. 
$11.87ijl2.40. 

Htfb 

$1.16% 

1.15'.; 


FLAX  STILL 


Wbfat—      Own 
May    ....$1.15 
July    ....  1.13% 

«'orn— 


Low. 

$1.13% 
1.12% 


riflw. 

?1.14>4 

i.u% 


75% 
76% 


May    ... 

July    ... 

Oat»— 
Mmy  ... 
July    ... 

Porlt— 
May    ....23.00 
July    ....22.92 

L»n»— 
May    ....11.73 
Julv    ....U.87 

RIha— 
May    ....12.3.1 
July    ....12.50 


44». 

42% 


23.00 
23.05 

11.75 
11.90 

12.40 
12.55 


.76% 

.4W1 

.4-'Ts 

23.00 
22.92 

ii.<r: 

11.82 

12.32 
12.47 


M 


2.V00 
23.<)0 

11.67 
11. S5 

12. 8S 
12.50 


New 

$1.22% 


New    York    Wkeat. 

York.    April    17.— Wheat: 
;   July,   $1.16%. 


May, 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  17.— Wheat 
lower.  The  market  showed  «ome 
weakness  at  the  outset,  but  developed 
strength  on  unfavorable  northwest 
weather  reports,  but  later  reacted  and 
closed    Ic    under    Saturday's    finish. 

Corn    and   oats    were    strong. 

Wheat  receipts,  426  cars,  compared 
with    137    a    year    ago. 

May  opened  $1.17  to  $1.16%;  high. 
$1.18U'B1  18%;  low,  $1.16%;  closed. 
$1  16%. 

July  opened  $1.17;  high,  $1.18%; 
low,    $1.16%;    closed,    116%. 

Cash:  No.  1  hard,  $1.22%;  No.  1 
northern.  $1.18%»1.20%;  to  arrive. 
$1.18  %(U  1.20%;  No.  2  "'^•/thern,  $1  16% 
frl.18%;  No.  3  wheat.  $1.10%fe  1.16%. 
Corn.  No.  3  yellow,  "' ''a^?^':  o*^»',  **°- 
3    white.    42%®43c:    flax.    $2.10«2.14. 

Flour — Unchanged.   Shipments,   b2,746 

bai'rels.  «.«^«,        ^ 

Barley.    64.®72c;    rye.    930 94c;    bran, 

$18.76<819.  _ 

Corn  and  Wheat  Builetin. 

For  tbe  twentj-  four  hours  ciiJio*  at  8  a.   m..   Monday, 
April  17:  


8TAT10.NS— 


|«Pr«- 
Stat^  of;  iMBix'ratuTf  icipl- 
watbrri  Ulcb  i    Low  jUtloo 


tLa    Cros*    . , 
MlunratiotU 
.Meiaudrla 
('■mpbfll    .... 
Crtjokston    . . . . 

Ihtroll    

tDulutb  .... 
.MuDte«ldfO  . , 
tMoorbt'aJ  .. 
Spw  I'Un  «... 
Park  Kapidi 
RorUrst'T  ... 
t«t.  Paul  ... 
WinnrtMilo  . . 
Wurtbington 
\ber4ttu  .... 
+Htiron  . . . . , 
Mllbank  .... 
tMllrliell     . . . 

tPlcrr*     

I'Mttek    

tRi.pld  City  . 

Redn«ld   

Stoux  FalU  . 
tWjtortoau  . 
|\aiikUin  ... 
t.Vmruia  . , , . 
tBismarck  . . 
tXottinf au  . .. 
tBowtM-lU  . . . 
titt'TllK  Lake 
I>l(-kliL«n  ... 
tl'ps»«'ti(k'n    . . 

tUraflou    

tdriuid  Korka 
Luiigdoii    . . . , 
}:L.iriroorc   . . . 

LlslHHl    

Minot    

t.Sapolcoo  . . . 
t|-<'ml>liia  ... 
tWahpctoo  . . 
tWiUi<toB 


.Clfar 


>••••#• 


•••••■•e*as< 


...t>ar 
.  ..C»?arl 
...Uear! 
...Cl'»r, 
...Clrari 
...Clean 
. .  .Clf  ari 
...Clearl 
...Oar, 
...Oar; 
.  ..(Trvi 

...flfarl 
...tli-ar, 

.'.'.Vleir 


.Clear 


..Pt.  Ctoudy 


.Clear 


.CIrv 


....Ciswl 


Bozrman    I    50 

GUiiCOW     . .  I 

+Ha»re    Clfarl 

liewUtown    I 

tMlles  City    PI.  Cloud)! 

Wibaux    I 

tMlnnfdosa    Clear  1 

tWlnnip,(5     Pt.  noiidy ! 

tPrine  Albert   Clear, 

tqu' Appf u.-  tW 

tS»lft    Current    Pt.  Clotidj-l 

tKdntonton    Pt.  Cloudyl 


40 

.24 

62 

38 

.62 

50 

32 

0 

64 

28 

0 

62 

34 

0 

52 

28 

0 

44 

36 

.42 

56 

34 

.02 

54 

32 

.04 

52 

84 

.08 

50 

32 

.10 

50 

84 

.24 

52 

40 

.50 

52 

86 

.18 

64 

3Z 

.06 

0 

58 

30 

0 

e« 

34 

0 

..     1 

0 

60 

32 

0 
0 

56 

34 

0 

00 

28 

0 

68 

28 

0 

■  • 

0 

•  • 

.01 
0 

6« 

2f 

0 

0 

,  , 

0 

64 

82 

0 

54 

24 

» 

,  , 

0 

•  • 

•  • 

0 

,  , 

,  , 

0 

62 

ao 

0 

0 

64 

30 

0 

60 

28 

0 
0 

^  ^ 

•  ■ 

0 

32 

0 

66 

0 

50 

80 

0 

.58 

80 

.04 

66 

30 

0 

56 

80 

0 

2S 

0 

64 

24 

0 

52 

84 

0 

52 

82 

0 

56 

24 

0 

52 

30 

0 

56 

24 

0 

66 

30 

0 

•— Inrh.li  and  hundredths,  t— HlRhetrt  ywtefday.  low- 
est last  niKht.     t— •^'^>t  iJ  "ludrtl  In  tbe  ateragea. 

NOTK— The  BTiTaff  hichcst  aiid  lowent  temiieratures  are 
made  up  at  ca.-h  center  from  the  a-tual  number  of  re- 
ports reerlved,  and  the  average  prci  Ipltatlimt  from  tbe 
ninnber  of  stations  reporting  O.IO  (»  more. 


Oeneral  summary,  reeelfrd  from  Cliliagn:  Sundaf 
jnoriilnx  the  rnlii  area  oorered  practically  the  entire  re- 
gion except  Ohio,  Kentucky,  Oklahoma.  Southwett  KaMM, 
Weoti-m  North  PakotA  and  Moiilnna.  where  only  a  few 
light  ih«»ers  were  reported.  By  Monday  monilng  tbe 
rain  area  had  adfanccd  eautward  over  fldlo  and  Ka<stem 
Kentucky,  rain  alto  owr  Michigan.  Wlxcmuln.  ICa«tern 
IndUiia,  Northern  Illinois,  Minnesota,  Nortiierii  Iowa, 
and  Kansas  excT>pt  extreme  northeast  and   louth   portlooi 


A  PROBLEM 


T. 

Severe    Breaks^  of    Last 

Week  Have  Traders 

Guessing. 

Flax  has  had  another  eventful  week, 
marked  by  sharp  declines.  Again  the 
question  arises:  Has  It  reached  bot- 
tom or  IS  It  nearly  there?  And  no- 
body seems  to  be  able  to  answer.  The 
first  break  of  the  week  came  on 
Thursday,  when  there  was  a  decline 
of  almost  5c,  and  on  the  following  day 
the  close  was  still  6c  lower.  Saturday 
the  seed  fell  Sc  more,  but  op  buying 
by  crushers  and  no,  jxyntlcular  cable 
weakness  there  was|.4#  rally  *•"<*  '' 
closed  4c  up,  Ic  over  the  day  before. 

The  decline  Is  bellev^i  to  be  due 
largely  to  the  thro'w*i|g*Qverboard  of 
seed  by  holders  who^nq^  for  a  bear 
market  or  are  tired  6r  waiting.  The 
bulls  persistently  hold  on  and  predict 
au  ultimate  advance  to  much  higher 
levels  than  prevalle<Jkfl9lien  the  break 
first  started. 

The   closing    price9«<or.  the   past   sl-X 
trading  days,  compar^Vik'ith  the  same 
period  a  year  ago,    wrrffr 
Cloatdfk.  L 

m« rx      1«1« 

Cash.        mm."      Cash.        Arrlra. 
$:.13«i,14  $2.13"j^4  $1.1>4      $1.94 
2.15  %        2.15'^        1.94%    1.94' 


DECUNES 
INJTOCKS 

Market  Starts  Higher  But 
Soon  Loses  the  In- 
itial Gains. 


Specialties  Drop  in  the  Af- 
ternoon But  Have  Par- 
tial Recoveries. 


Monday  . 
Turnlay  . 
Wrdm-Mlay 
Thursday  . 
Kriday  . . 
Saturday 


Monday  .. 
Ttiewlay  . . 
Medneaday 
Thursday  . 
Kriday  ... 
Saturday    . 


.Monday   .. 

Tuesday  .. 
Wedui-iday 
Thursday  . 
Kriday  ... 
Saturday    . 


2.1ia, 


.  2.11% 
.  2,06  07 
.  2.07-08 


•  ••«•••••»■•••••  •  V%y  •  *!9^*  *     "  '  **^r 

■  •••••••  *4'li|ik5*  •  *  ■  •'^^0  •  •  •   £j*  vfe' 

■ «  •  •  ^A*  •  •  •  •  •  w»*»  •  .  •  •  If*  ■  «  ■  Wi^" 

»  «  ^  P*  ^Ai*  ••••••••*««»-.*4»       t. "  i 


1.95%    1.95' 

1.97  1.9 
1.98%    1.9S% 

1.98  1.98 
1916 

Hay.         July. 
.'$2.13',i    $2.14Vi 
2.15 
?.15% 


>...•.••*••. ..^ 


......••••.. 


.  .  •  •  .  a  . 


:mm 


.«% 


Receipts    ind  shipntyts  for  the  past 
six    trading   days,    compared    with    the 
corresponding   period    last   year,    were: 
Domes  tt«. 


Monday 

Tue^da.v    ....,., 

U'edneaday    

Thuroday  

i^riday   

Saturday   

Totals    

Week    uo 


Tuesday   

Weduesday    

Saturday   

ToUls   

Week   ago 

Cars  of  flax  received  Ht  Duluth,  Min- 
neapolis and  Winnipeg  during  the  past 
week,  compared  with  -/the  correspond- 
ing week  last  year,  were: 

-  4  1916 

I^luth   13 

Minneapolli    ^ 132 

I'  

Totals    216 

Flax  in  store  and  daily  changes: 

Domestic.  Change.  Bonded.  Change. 

1.661,000    •2.000    71,000    xl.OOO 

1.663,000    •2,000    73,000    •2,000 

1.663.000 

1.663.000 

1,66<(.000 

1,668.000 

X — ^Peereaie. 


^          .1916. 

«tpt«.        nents. 
^Na.     1915. 

1,760 

6^          50 

'LVA 

36 

15.183 

4.474 

4.504 

19.010 



3.750 

8.2-.X) 

48.736           60 

9.389 

83,894 

Bonded. 

Rerelpti. 

1916.      1915. 

.  2.163 

..a.....  *0%m  •  a  ■  . 

.  2.312 

aaaa.......  ••••. 

62      2.658 

' 

.  4,537     2.658 

.  8,324      3.222 

1915 
62 
47 
85 

l04 


•5.000 


75.000 
75.000 
78.000 
78.000 


•2.000 


Monday 

Tuesday  .... 
Wednesday  .. 
Thursday    . . . 

Friday    

Saturday    . . . 
• — Inrreaie 

Midwar  Hertie  Market. 

MlnoesPta  Transfer.  «.  Pad-  *|inn..  .^ril  17  — 
Barrett  k  Zlmnierman  n-port:  5f?»W»l  local  dellTcTlti 
•Dd  Khipnentx  |«  fanner*  and  irfar^  at  Hudson.  CaUot 
and  Kice  lake.  Wis.,  and  Ukc  flty  and  Sandstone, 
Minn.  John  MontgnmtTj-.  ihvim  *»nley  and  B.  H 
FarwWI  are  on  the  mariiet  w|ltJhr1oad  consignments. 
Values  remain  unchanged:  '  -^  ^ 

Drafters,  extra   ..-;.'..-; 

Drafters,  choice 

Drafters,  conunun  to  good 

Farm  mares  and  hunt-s.  extra. 
Farm  mares  and  liors-s.  choice 
Farm  horses,  rnmmon  to  good. 

Drivers  and  saddlers .J........ 

DellTery  horse,   CI.!;'... 

Mules,   according  t.  slw 


New  York,  April  17. — Latest  advices 
from  Mexico  formed  the  basis  of 
strength  at  the  opening  of  today's 
market,  rhares  of  companies  operating 
In  that  country  making  initial  gains 
of  H  to  4  points  with  Mexican  Petrol- 
eum a»  the    foremost    feature.    United 

States  and  Crucible  steels,  American 
Zinc,  United  States  Smelting  and 
some  of  the  war  Issues  also  rose  a 
point  or  more  and  Mercantile  Marine 
preferred  as  well  as  motors  and  cop- 
pers  were  materially  over  last  week's 
final  figures.  New  York  Central,  Union 
Pacific  and  Canadian  Pacific  rose  ma- 
terial  fractions. 

The  speculative  character  of  the 
early  rise  in  today's  stock  market  was 
demonstrated  before  the  expiration  of 
the  first  hour  by  which  time  most 
gains  were  forfeited.  Industrials  and 
equipments  related  to  the  munitions 
group  were  the  heaviest  features,  some 
of  the  Issues  falling  under  last  Satur- 
day's quotations  with  actual  weakness 
in  Crucible,  Baldwin  and  Industrial 
Alcohol.  United  States  Steel's  gain  was 
soon  wiped  out  and  Bethlehem  Steel 
dropped  88  >4  to  480.  Ralls  also  re- 
ceded, but  In  more  moderate  measure. 
Progress  towards  completion  of  the 
new  French  loan  was  foreshadowed  by 
the  further  Improvement  of  exchange 
on   Paris.     Bonds  were  steady. 

Greater  pressure  was  directed 
against  specialties  In  the  afternoon  tha 
leaders  of  that  group  then  showing  re- 
cessions of  3  to  6  points  with  eleven 
for  Cuban-American  sugar.  Bethlehem 
continued   Its  decline   to   424. 

Partial  recoveries  from  lowest  prices 
attended  the  dull  dealings  of  the  final 
hour.     The  close  was  irregular. 


October.   12.18;  December,   12.86;   Janu- 
ary.  12.40. 


SREENE-CAIIANEA 


NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 


ll«K>rt«d  by  Chariw  B.   hmn»  tt  C. 


STOCK*— 


Hlfb.  I  Low.   I  QoM. 


•  •  •  9«  ■  ■  •  ■  • 


Am.    Tel.    *    Tel 

Am.    Can.,    com 

Am.    Beet    .Sugar 

Am.    Car    Foundry.... 

Am.   Locomotive    

Am.    Lin.,    com 

Am.     Steel    Foundries. 

Am."    Smelting     

Alaska  Clold  Mines  Co. 
Allis    Chalmers,    com.. 

Am.   Tobacco  Co 

Am.  Woolen,  com.    . . . 
Anaconda  Copper  .... 

Atchison     

Atchison,    pfd 

Bald.   Loc 

n.    &   O,   com 

Bethlehem  Steel,  com. 

do  pfd   

Butte   &   Superior 

Cal.   Petroleum,    com. . 

Canadian  Pacific 

Central    Leather    

Ches.    &   Ohio 

Chino    Copper    Co 

Chi.  Great  West.,  com. 
Chicago.  Mil.  &  St.  P. 
Colo.    Fuel   &    Irop... 

Con.    Gas    

Corn    Pro.    Co 

Crucible  Steel,  com. 
Cuban  Am.  Sugar,  a. 
Distillers    Sec 

jCrfi  10      ••••       •••••••••• 

Erie.   1st  pfd    

B.    F.   Goodr'h  Co.,  com 
B.    F.   Goodr'h  Co..  pfd. 

General    Electric 

General  Motors,  com. 
General  Motors,  pfd.. 
Great  Northern,  pfd. 
Great   Northern    Ore. 

Gug.    Explor  Co 

Illinois   Central 

Insplr.    Cop.   Co 

K.   C.   Southern 

Kenn.    Copper    

Lackawanna   Steel    . . 

Lehigh   Valley    

Mont.   P.   &   L.   Co.... 

Maxwell    Motor 

Maxwell  M..   2d   pfd.. 

Mex.    Pet'm    Co 

Missouri    Pacific 

Miami    Copper 

Nor.   Pacific    . 
National  Lead 
Nev.   Copper  Co.    . . 
Norfolk  &  Western 
N.  Y.  Air  Brake   . . 

N.  Y.  Central 

N.  Y..  N.  H.  &  iV.  H. 
Ontario  &  Western 
Pennsylvania  R.  R. 

People's    Gas    

Pitts.   Coal,  pfd. 
Pressed  S.  C.  Co.... 

Ray    Copper    

Reading    

Republic   Steel    

Rock    Island    

Ry.  Steel  Springs. 
Southern  Pacific  . . 
Southern  Railway  . 
.Studebaker.    com.     . 

Shattuck     

Tenn.    Copper    Co... 

Texas    Oil    Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.   S.   Rubber 

U.  S.   Inds.  Al.  Co... 

U.  S.  Steel 

U.  S.   Steel,   pfd 


•   ••••• 


>••••• 


128  V4  128      126  >4 

69^     67%     58 
69        67%     67% 
66%     6474     66% 

78         70%     71% 
24%     23%     24 
60         49%     49  T4 
99!t4     97         98% 
20  \     20         20 
27%     26^5*     27 
196       195       196 
AB\     47%     48 
86%     84%     86K 
102^4  102%I102% 
101     I100%!100% 
102%     96%|   98 
85^1   86%|   65% 


468% 

'94% 

i'67% 
68% 
61% 

64% 

■93% 
48% 

•  •  •  •   • 

•  •  •   •    • 

89% 

'47" 
35% 

*78% 

1*67% 


42% 

166% 
46% 
26 
66% 


74% 
106% 


111% 
<6% 


137% 

108% 

62 

•   t   •  • 

6«T4 


.$160^215 
.  12:/al45 

.  i.>r//i2io 

.  12:/nU0\^'^^^    Copper     . 
.  l.'^fVn  J s."  '  Western   Union 


ISo'ti  19.') 
160(0210 


liOadon  Money. 

London,  .\prtl  17.— Mt>n»y  w,i«  In  moderate  supply  and 
dUiount  rates  were  steady  tod.-iy.  r\v  stock  market 
maintained  a  good  tone.  American  securities  w.-n-  Idle 
aualtlna  further  poUUcal  OefelofiMeou.  Prfc-et  rlogrd 
around  parity.  < 


W'house  Elec  Mfg.  Co. 
Western  Maiyland   . . . 

Willys   Motor    

Woolworth    


60% 
23% 
83% 

49  Tl 
17 

96% 

20 
189%:186 

88% 

61 
190% 
182 

68% 
156 

84 
117% 

81% 

90% 

62% 

30 


468% 

134% 

93% 

22% 

167% 

62% 

60% 

63% 

12Vi 

98% 

42% 

132  34 

19% 

87% 

210 

46  »^ 

85% 

60% 

76  Vi 

116 

167% 

430 

116% 

119% 

41% 

21% 

99^4 

46% 

25 

66% 
73% 
78% 
77 
74% 
64% 
104 
4 
87% 

111% 

66% 

17% 

120% 

135 

102% 

61% 

27% 

66% 

102 

101% 

n^. 

83 

49% 
17 
87 
96% 
19% 
138% 
33 
49% 
188 
131% 
62  Ts 
161% 
83 
117%I117% 
80.'. 
89% 
61% 
29% 
222 
126 


424 
■92" 

•    •    •    »    • 

167% 
62 
60% 
63% 

■92% 

41% 


86% 

'45% 
$4% 

I   •  •   •    ■ 

76% 
166% 


41% 

99% 
46% 
26 
66 


71% 

loi" 


111 

«6% 


134 
102 
€1% 

•    tea 

<«% 


49% 
23% 
82% 
48% 
16% 

96% 
19% 


82% 

49% 
168 
131% 

62% 
149 

82% 


80 

89% 
60% 
29% 


Soath   St.   Paul   Uvesitoek. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  .\prtl  17  — ifogn— RecelpU 
14.10r);  5c  to  10c  lower.  Bante.  $3.30^9.5i;  bulk, 
$9.4J;'Vt9..'>5. 

Cattle  —  Receli.ts.  5.*)0;  killers.  10c  to  15e  loww; 
steers,  $o.OO^i<t.OO:  cows  and  heifers,  $5.00rg7.75: 
ealires,  st.adj.  $4.ji>i»9.50;  stockers  aod  feeders.  lOc  to 
15c  lower.  $5.004iS  :5. 

Sh-^jv— Brcelptt.  250;  steady;  .JamtM.  $5.50610.75: 
wethers,  $6.00(2f8.60;  ewes,  $3.5!e^«.00. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


R.ported   by   PaJi>a,   WAhMt   A  C». 


STOCKS— 


Bid.   |A.8ked. 


CMeavo   Llre^toek. 

Chicago.    .Kprll    17.— Liberal    re<-eipl«    tended    today    to 
ease  hog  price*  a  little.     Demand  for  cattle  profed  slow. 
In  the  sheep  and  lamb  trade  the  call  from  sUlpiiers  ap- 
peannl    to    hare    been    curtalli-d. 
Hogs— Beceipts.    49.600;  weak,   pnchangH   to   a   shade 
For  the  t«o  days  rain  fell  practically  In  escry  sertlon  ex-  j  under    Saturday's    arerage.       Bulk      $9.854r9.9.");     light,  I  Copper    Range 
cept   (Iklahoms.   Western  Kentucky,   tbe  greater  portion  oC  j  $950^10.00;  mlx«d.   $9.5.=Vei0.00:  hMty.   $9.40^9.96;     Daly    West    ... 
Mor.Una.     Amounts  tart  greatly  from  fery  light  to  heafy.  1  rough.  |9.40<Q9.5u;  pigs.  fi.4O^it.20.  |  East  Butte 


Adventure      

Ahmeek     

Allouez 

American    Zinc     .... 

Arcadian     

Arizona    C^ommercial 

Butte  &  Ballaklava 

Butte    &    Superior    ... 

Calumet    &    Arizona 

Calumet  &  Hccla    . . 

Centennial     

Chino 


Today  Um>  greatest  amounts  were  .64  Inch  at  Qreenbarg, 
Ky..  .28  Inch  at  Canton.  Ohio.  .34  at  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich.,  .22  «t  I>elphl,  Ind.,  .59  at  GaWa.  111..  .£^  at 
U  Crosse.  Wis..  l.M  at  New  Clm.  Minn..  .94  at 
Wahpcton.  N.  D..  .58  at  .Mll)«nk  and  Watcrtown.  8. 
D..  .54  at  Hartlngton.  Neb..  1.10  at  Forert  City,  lowi, 
.Sk6  at  Rniriswlck,    Mo.,    .4X   st   Km|)oria,   Kan. 

Temperature  i-ondltlons  seawnable  during  the  past  two 
days  In  most  sections,  nlnimums  frreslng  this  morning 
over  greater  portluos  of  Montaua.  Dakotas  and  Nartliem 
Nebraska.  N.  W.  RICHAKDSON. 

Local  Korccaattr. 


ANDALL,  PEE&  ll'TGHELL  CO. 
ELIABLE  URAIN  IVIeRCHANTS 


Liverpool    Grain. 

Ueerpool,  .\prll  17.— Wheat— «j»t  .No.  1  Manltolsa. 
13s  »i:  .No.  2  13s  2d:  No  1  iiorUiem  spring,  12.  9d; 
So.  2  red  western  wlBter,   lis  6d. 

Com — Spot,  .\mertran  mixed,   new,  10s  8d. 


MINNEAPOLIS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG  \\ 


I.  IM.  ROWER 

BROKt!:R 

STOCKS  AND  AONDS. 
Rooia    ••■,*'    PiMCBlx    Block. 

Write   for  Reliable  Mining  Informa- 
tion  on   All    Stocks. 
■ciroac  14SS.  «nka4   i48S.  [ 


CaUle  —  BeoelpU.    I8.OOO 
$7.90^5.95:    western    steers.    $7.75'^K.65 
feeders,     $T.8.'Va-S.5o;    rows    and    heifers, 
calves,  $7.254110.50. 

Sbee^— Beceipts.    18.000;   w««k;  sreUers, 
lanbs.  $7.®4g  11.60. 


,r!i>  "il'**   •**?   •*'*"i  I  Franklin    . . 


itockers   and 
$4.00^0.10; 

$«.90<&9.15; 


Granby     

Greene'Cananea   . . . 

Hancock   Cons 

Inspiration     

Indiana    

Isle   Royale    

Keweenaw    

Lake   Copper    

Mass.    Consolidated 

Mayflower    

Miami    Coppar     .... 

Michigan    

Mohawk    

Nevada    Cons 

North     Lake     


New  York  Ki^iMr. 

New  York.  April  17.— dfercanttle  pa- 
per. 8@S%.  Sterling  80%iy  bills,  4.73; 
demand.  4.76%;  cables.  4.77  1-16. 
Francs,  demand.  6.92%  ;  [cables,  $5.91%. 
Marks,  demand.  78  9*J4*;' cables.  73%. 
Kronen,  demand.  IJ^i***'  cables,  16. 
Guilders,  demand.  42.|ia4«|pables,  42%. 
Lire,  demand.  6.48;  cabl&i.  6.45.  Rubles, 
demand.  80%;  cablea.  86m|^  Bar  silver, 
64;  Mexican  dollars,  49%.  Government  |  Nlplsslng 
bonds,  heavy;  railroad  bonds,  easy.  >  North  Butt* 
Time  loans,  steady;  60  (|Mf*0  days.  2%  iOJlbway 
©3;  six  months,  ifS^V-  Call  money 
firmer;  high.  2%:  lowWMf  ruling  rate, 
1%;  last  loan.  2%;  cAflig  bid.  4;  of- 
fered at  2%.  * 

(Note — The  aatomary  way  of'qnoHiig  foreign  eickaasi 
If  a*  follows:  SlerUag  qttoted  •^■•Jipv  itoHan  to  tk( 
poond;  Ocrman  etchange  to  mat  (fn*  to  four  aaila; 
rrmch  and  Itallss  eiehaage  i0~«rar  fnnn  or  Urt  to 
Ike  dollar,  and  Aortrtaa,  luslaB  and  Snndinavln  n- 
(tease  quoted  <»  aasf  eeats  le  tka  ualt  of  cuitmc?.) 


Old    Colony     . 
Old    Dominion 

Osceola     

Qulncy     

Ray  Cons    . . . 


20% 

4% 

100 

68 

92% 

8 

8% 

8% 

82% 

73% 

6£0 

1«% 

63% 

6J 

8 

12% 

9% 

8« 

47% 

14% 

46% 

4 

27 

6% 

16% 

12% 

37% 

8% 

»7 

17% 

1% 

7% 

27% 

2% 

8 

6» 

$1 

93% 

23% 

20% 
4% 
101 

69 

93% 
8% 
8% 
8% 

93% 

73% 
666 

17% 

64% 

64 
3% 

12% 
9% 

87 

48 

16% 

46% 
4% 

27% 
7 

17 

12% 
4 

88 
4 

98 

18 
1% 
7% 

28 
2% 
8% 

69% 

92 

04% 

23% 


Hew    Toifc    Cotton. 

NeF  York,  April   17. — Cotton  futures 
closed  steady;  May.   11.86;   July,  12.01; 


Business  in  copper  stocks  at  Boston 

was  light  today  -n-ith  trading  confined 
to  a  comparatively  few  issues. 

Greene-Cananea  was  a  feature.  At 
the  «tart  it  advanced  $2.38  to  $48.38. 
but  it  sold  around  the  close  at  $47.50. 
Keweenaw  was  also  strong,  selling 
$2.25    up  at  the  close  at  $7. 

Active  trading  appeared  In  the  zinc 
stocks.  American  Zinc  sold  60  cents 
off  In  the  late  trading  at  $93;  Butte  & 
Superior  26  cents  up  at  $93;  Copper 
Range  75  cents  off  at  $63;  Mohawk  $1 
off  at  $97.50.  and  North  Butte  frac- 
tionally off  at  $27.62. 

Good  business  was  put  throug^h  in 
United  Verde  Extension  In  the  curb 
list.  It  sold  up  to  $27,  and  then  eased 
off    76    cents. 

*  •      * 

London  metal  markets;  Sj}ot  copper 
closed  up  £1;  futures  up  £1.  Lead, 
spot  off  28  6d;  futures  off  6s.  Spelter, 
spot    up    £2.    and    futures    up    £2. 

*  *      * 

United  Verdi  Extension,  which  has 
been  producing  2.000,000  pounds  of  cop- 
per a  month  for  the  last  three  months, 
will,  shortlj',  produce  on  the  basis 
of  4.000.000  pounds  of  copper  monthly, 
according  to  reports. 

On  the  1.400-foot  level  an  unusual 
ore  body  has  been  opened  up.  Con- 
servative estimate  places  it  at  400.000 
tons,  averaging   80   per  cent  copper. 

At  present  prices  for  the  metal,  the 
Increased  production  will  give  Verde 
Extension  gross  earnings  of  over 
$1,000,000  a  month.  On  costs  of  not  to 
exceed  9%  cents  a  pound,  experts  point 
out  this  would  mean  a  profit  of  about 
$700,000  monthly.  That  Is  equivalent 
to  more  than  100  per  cent  a  month  on 
the  $525,000  capital  stock  outstanding 
of  the  $760,000  authorized. 

The  company's  stock  was  a*tlve  in 
the  Boston  curb  list  at  around  $25  a 
share  last  week. 

*  0      * 

Closing  quotations  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,  as  reported  by  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.:  Bid.     Asked. 

Butte  &  Zenith $   3.87 


>••••• 


I  •  •  •  o  o  • 


Bingham    Mines 
Boston  &   Montana 
Butte  &  London   . . 

Big  Ledge   

Bohemia    

Calumet  &  Montana 

Coppermlnes    

Carnegie  Lead  &  Zinc... 

Calumet  &  Corbin 

L^^nn  oatOOaS*  o«e«OOoOOO 

Davis    Daly    

Hotan  Copper    

First    National 

Green   Monster    

Iron    Blossom    

Intcrstate-Callahan     

Jerome   Verde    

Keating 

Marsh     

Mother  Lode 
New    Baltic 


•   0   •  •  «   I 


12.00 

.70 

.84 

1.68 

2.75 

.60 

2.00 

4.26 

1.76 

.06 

16.60 

1.60 

2.50 

6.76 

1.60 

2.60 

28.60 

1.62 

.80 

.26 

.34 

2.76 


New   Cornelia    16.00 


Oneco    

Onondaga    

d  t  C  WT  R  it       oooooa        esao 

Success    

Sierra    

San    Antonio    

Tonopah    

Tonopah  Belmont  , 
Tonopah  Extension 
Verde  Extension  . . 
Warren  Dev 


0   •   •    •  • 
•   •   •    o  • 


•   •   •   •   • 


1.26 

2.00 

.36 

.68 

.70 

3.00 

6.00 

4.76 

6.76 

26.76 

6.00 


$   4.00 

25.00 

.72 

.86 

1.76 

3.00 

.70 

2.12 

4.50 

1.87 

.06% 

V.75 
2.76 
6.87 
2.75 
2.75 
24.60 
1.76 

'".28 
.85 

3.00 
16.25 

1.50 

226 
.40 
.70 


6.25 

6.00 

6.00 

26.00 


Tub,  lb   88 

Proeesa.  lb   ....;.- 29     .80 

Dairy,  lb  23    .35 

MEAT»— 

Beef.  natUe  steen,  lb ..a. .13%     .14 

Beef,   wes-tem  steers,  lb ..., U 

Cows,  Iwlcburs,  lb  11%    .12' 

Camp  cows,  per  lb 10 

Mutton,  per  lb  .....14     .15 

Pork  loins,  per  lb  14     .16% 

Lamb,  per  lb  ..17     ,18 

Pork  .Sboulden,  par  to,. mt    .18 

Veal,  per  Ih   ■; 11%     .14 

UVt  POCLTRf— 

Springs,  lb 9 

rortls.  heavy,  lb » 

PowU,  light,  lb 15 

Ceese,   lb   , 16 

I>ncks.  !h    tS 

DRESSED  POIXTIT— 

Spring    „ a 

Fowls,  ligiit  17 

Cowls,  beary 21 

Turkeys,  lb S 

ftW^^'t   *^    ••••••■•••••••■••••••••••••••••o«*««      •  lA 

U^C^^t      10      .*•>■■*•    ••^■••■•■•••■•••oo*a*aawo*ao  •«■ 

rKOZ£.N  POtLTRY— 

I>'*'*lt'«  ■   •••••••••••••*«OO0o*oo**oo««****w**oa    wJEw 

"  *  »*-"  •   •••••••••■•^•■■■••••••••■■■•■■■••••■•»w     *  0V 

MO&«UTa    •  .  •  ••••■owoaaaaB*!  ■aaaaaaaoovooooftao     w^V 

Fowls,    light    11 

Fowls,    medium    .,..• •• .]) 

FOVlt.       DtfATy       ..,• a aa.aoaaaaaaaw  aSV 

S^ivftll        ••■•   aaaaaaoaooaa   aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaooaoaaao  a#B 

Gee«    U 

TWk^    M 

Fresb  eggs,  doi  22    .23 

HAY— 

So.   1  ttmothy,   per  ton $14. 50(?i  15.00 

No.  2  timothy,  p?r  ton 13.00'6f'14.00 

No.  3  Umothy.  per  ton 10.00^11.00 

No.  1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 13.00(frl4.00 

No.  2  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 11. 0<y7i  12.00 

No.  8  mlied  timothy,  per  ton 10.00^1:;. 00 

.No.  1  pnilrie,  per  ton 13.0nfji4.00 

No.  2  pralrte.  per  ton 12  00^  13.00 

No.  3  prairie,  per  ton  9.00^110.00 

No.  1  midland,  piT  t«« 9.00(f7 10.00 

.No.  2  midland,  per  ton ^M'a  7.00 

Packing  hay.  per  ton b.i)(Ya  6.00 

Bjre  straw,  per  ton 6.0""i'5  6.50 

Oat  straw,  per  ton  5.50^  6.00 

Chteaso. 

Chicago.  April  IT— Bulur— Receipts,  10.198  tuhi: 
unsettled;  rrttiniTf  extras.  34c;  extra  firsts,  33  Vs^; 
firsts,   32V,^33tt;,  seconds.  31(5  32e. 

Cheese— .Steady;  new  daisies,  174<517»^c;  twins,  16^ 
©■Wi^c;  AmeHcas,  l<)Vj!''Jl6%c;  boms.  16^*(&l6^»c; 
Ortolier  «aisles,  ITv^'iT-lTlvc;  twini,  IT'iS'n^c; 
Aartleai,   IS^liYgc;  horns,   18 V- 

Eggs— Stea^:  receipts,  39,<>3?  cases;  firsts.  20%® 
20\o;  ordinary  flrsti,  ISi-j^'JSOc;  at  mark,  cases  ta- 
eliided.   18^~2*)V2C. 

Potatoi's — Loaer;  receipts,  72  cars;  Michigan.  Wlseoiy 
tin.  Minnesota  and  Dakota  wtitte,  75^87e;  lUane- 
sou   and   Dakota  Uhlos,   70^(1 77c. 

Poultry— All*e,  higher;  fowls,  ISij^c;  springs,  aOc. 

Nes*  York. 

New  York.  April  17.— Buttr— Steady;  receipts,  4.364: 
ereamery  extras,  92  score,  .36''-.p  croami-rj',  higher  scorint, 
375&J7V;  flrjts,  Soi^^fjaSc;  wconds,  SI'S  35c. 

I'W— Steady;  receipts,  34,308;  fresh  gathered  extrai. 
23Ji'a24c;  regulw  packed  firsts.  20»,2''«'22c  seconds. 
19ij'a20'4c;  nearby  beontrjr,  whites^  fine  to  fancy,  Zl^j 
(g'zSc;  nearby  hennery  brouns,  23^8^  24c. 

Cheese — Steady;  receipt*.  1,000;  sUte  held  gpeclalj. 
ISi^;  freah  specials,  17c;  do  average  run,  16\^ql6\c: 
Wtsconaln  twins,   held,   ISVtC 

HIDES,  PELTS,  WOOL,  ETC. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

DalBth. 

ClAPE  FRUIT—  „„    ^, 

Fey     Gruw  46         54         64         80  96-126 

Fmlt    $3.26    $3.75    $4.00    $4.00      .... 

Ortian   Grape 

Fniit     3.25     3.75     4.00     3.85     8.50 

MlSCELLANEOrs  FBITT— 

Strawberries,  Loui^ana.  24-plnt,  eaae* 3.25 

Pineapples,  36s.   crate 6.00 

CRANBERRIE.S— 

Cranberries,   Jerseys,   per  box 4.00 

Cranberries.  Evaporat*!.  36  pkgs,  carton 2.75 

OIA.NGES— 
Ex.   rcy.        80s  96-100       138       150       176  200-250 

NaeeU    .$3.25    $3.50    $3.75    $3.75    $4.00    $4.25 

-"Nafels    .  2.75     3.10     3.25     3.60     3.75     4.00 

Florldas    3.76      

Extra  Fancy  Bloods 3.75 

Cut  288s.  75<;  324s 1.25 

LEMONS—  27US      3008      360s 

Ex.   Fey.  California,  box $4.75    $4.^^ 

Ex.    Cta.    CaUfornla,   box $4.25      4.50      4.50 

Limes.  Fancy,  box 1.25 

BANANAS— 

Bananas,  Fancy  Llmm,  lb 04^4 

Grade 

BOX   APPLET—  Ex.  Fancy.  Fan«7. 

Jonathan,  discoirat  72-lOOs,  35c  per  box. $2. 25      

Roman  Beauty   ^ 1-96    $1.80 

Delicious    2.50      .... 

Spltienburg    2.35       

Wlnesaps    2.26     2.00 

Flrcle  K  Fancy  CboJoe 

BARRET,  APPLES —  Brand.    Grade.  Grade. 

N.  Y.  Baldwin $3.75    $3.25 

Mo.  Ben  Uarls S.75     8.23     2.76 

Mo.  Ben  Daris  Lot  1-t,  lot 2.25 

GREEN  VEGETABLES— 

Asparagus,   Bed  Klb,  crate 2.^ 

Asparagus.     Section     Imp.     crat«.     2.25;     fancy 

crate 1.86 

Beam,  Green,  lb.,  20e,  hamper 6.00 

Beamt.  Cbl.  Wax,  lb.,  20c,  hamper COO 

BeeU,   Bbl.   stock,   doa 75 

CablMge,   Red    lb    06 

CarroU  Barrel  Slock,  doa TO 

Cauliflower.  CaUfornla  POny.  crate.  16- 18  crate..  2.15 

Cauliflower.  Orr.  crate 2.60 

Cueuodiers.  Hotbouse.  Extra  Fuey,  4of 1.90 

Oel«ry.  Root,   dof.. 70 

vUlVcSf       DOS        aaaaaoeeaaaeeaeoaoaaoaaaaaeeoaaoa  •  f3 

EndlTe,   bbl    4 .  25 

Egg  Plant,  lb.,  12M:c;  crate 6.00 

Lettuce  Leaf,   Chicago  Case,   40c;  3  dui.  box 1.15 

Gteen  Onlona.   doz..  a5c:  box 1.80 

Head  Lettuce.  La.,  doz.,  $1;  bu 2.15 

Head  Liettuce,  hamper 2.15 

H  .nt.       dOK       .......    .....a...  a.  •aaaa..aa.*a8aB.a  >  vU 

.Mu.throoms,  lb  65 

0>ster  Plant,   dot    80 

Parsley,  Hothouse    dot.,  40c;  Southern,  da 76 

Pifipen,  Fla.,  hskl.,  40c;  crate 2.00 

Radishes,    Hothouse,   doc 75 

Rhubarb.  CaU.,  box,  2.25;  lb 06 

Shallots,  del   50 

Spinach,   bskt    2.00 

Water  tress,  doz.  ...•.«•.....••«.•...••... ....     .wo 

Turnips,  doz 75 

TOM.VTOES— 

Tomatoes,  Kla.,  6  bskt,  crate 8.00 

Ti  m'atoes,   Fla.,    bekt 55 

Tomatoes.   HoUuHwe.   carton l.TO 

CELERY— 

Jtuubo.  Blue  Ribbon,  doc 1.00 

Large,  Bed  Ribljon.  doz .75 

Fancy.   Wliite   IU)>t>OD.   dof 40 

rutrtiamea  cVleo',  Fla.,  crate 3.00 

WASHED  \'EGETABLES— 

Washed  Parsnips,   per  bskt 1.10 

Washed  Beets,  per  bskt 1.20 

O.MON  SETS— Seed  Stock— 

Fancy  YeUow,   bu 2.50 

Fancy  Bed.   bu   2.75 

fancy  White,   hu 3.25 

SEKD  POTATOES— 

Fancy  Early  Rose,   ba 1.15 

I  "aiji-y  Varii-tlcs.  bu 1 .  25 

Red  Riser  Ohio.  Burtwnk.  Russets.  Carmen.  Rural,  King. 

VEGETABLES— 

C.rrots.   Minn.,  cwt 2.25 

Bet-ts,  Minn.,  cwt  2.00 

Bagas,   Minn.,  rwt   l.OQ 

Lima  Beans,  Califomla,  lb 06^^ 

(■arllc,   lb   15 

Horseradish,  Ex.  Fey.,  lb.,  lie;  bid 8.00 

HorsvHdlsh.  lb..  10c;  bW 6.60 

Horseradish,    8   ox.    bottle,   per  doc 90 

Horseradiiih.   ^  (U1.   /art.  each 50 

NatT  Beans,  Fahcy.  H.  P.,  Michigan,   bu 4.25 

Parsnips,  cwt 1.85 

ONIONS— 
Onions.  Minn..  Red,  nrt.,  fS.TS:  Yoito*  ewt...  8.00 

Mpanlsb   Onloua.    crate 2.50 

Onions.   Wblte.   Cununer  erato 2.50 

Onions.  Yellow  Texas,  New.  crate 1.90 

CABBAGE— 

MUin.    Cabbag\   Fancy  Bulk,   ewt 2.^ 

New  Cabbage.  La.,  per  crate $.00 

New  Cabbage.  CaUfamla.  crate 2.50 

POTATOES— 

Fancy  Potatoes.  Bnrbank.  ba 95 

rtwvet  Potatoes,  hamper   2.00 

New  PoUtoes,  hamper.  $3.73:  bskt 2.25 

CHEfflE— 

Block  Swiss,  lb  2(     .25 

Brick,  half  cane,  lb  20 

Twins,   Wtacooaln.  lb  20 

TwluH.  New  York  State,  lb 21 

Young  Americas.   lb   21 

BITTKB- 

J  ftlS ,      ID       ■•a*a**a>«**aa«*a*a«aaoaaaa««waaae>aa  •  9S 

PrlBU,  lb  37 


No.    1   green    salted   cows    aod    steen^ 

all   weights 

No.  1  green  salted  bolls 

Green  salted  and  branded  bides,  flat.... 

No.  1  green  salted  real  caU 

No.   1  green  salted  long-haired  klpa.  • 

to  25  1h»  

No.  1  grwn  salted  kip,  15  to  25  lbs... 

Green  ss!t>d  di-acim-..  each 

Qr^en  salted  borso  hldar.  each 

Dry  Hides- 
Territory  butfhers,  orer  15  Ibi 

Murrain  and  I'allen,  over  15  Iba 

Calf,  orer  6  V» 

Dry  salted  tiid-.-s,   all  weights 

Uorae  and  muie  hides 

Tallow  and  Grease — 
No.  1  taUow. 
No.  2  tallow. 
linwBshed,   14  blood 
I'nwashed,  medium,   %  blood. 
linwa'ihed,  coarse.  V  blood.  . 
1'nwa.slied,  low,  V4  nlood . . . 


....... 


.......... 


1.50 

M 
.16 

.24 

.17 
].50 

.07 
.0$ 

.28 
.26 
.22 
.20 


.16H 
.13Vk 
.14 
M 

-:!f 

1.15 
4.00 

.28 
.20 

.26 

.20 

5.00 

.ts 

.Wl 
.M 

:1 


Mluuesota,  Dakota.  Wiiconsln  and  Iowa. 


RAW  FURS. 


••••••••»aa« 


■••••••a 


»••••••• 


*•«••«••• 


••••••••••••••a 


3.50 

1.25 

.25 

15.00 


1.25 

6.00 
6.50 


>oao*«*»»a 


2.: 


Bear  .... 

Bear,  cub 
BeaTer    .. 

Badger   . . 

vivei   cat    .................. 

■  i^ier     .......a............. 

Fox,  allrer  

Fox.  cross  ...•..•..••..••... 
Fox.  gray 
Fox.  red 

Lynx    

Mink,  dark  , 

Mink,    brown 

Mink,  pals  , 

Otter,  dark 

Otter,  brora 

Raccoon   4. 00 

Skunk,  black   4.00 

Skunk,    short   striped 3.25 

Skunk    striped  2.50 

Weasel    75 

Mu(krat»— Wisconsin  and  timllar:  Large  iprlnc,  50c; 
largs  winter.  42c;  large  fall,  30r.  Minmsuta  and  similar. 
large  winter,  35o;  large  fail,  25c;  small,  daaafMl  ani 
kits  at  proportionate  value. 


a....... 


...... ... 


Large.  Medium.     SmsI7. 
$16.00    $12.00    $10.00 
7.50       6.00       5.00 
6.50 
1.75 
.30 
20.00 
..600.00    a'^O.OO    200.00 
25.00      20.00      15.00 
1.75 
7.50 
9.00 
3.00 
2.50 
2.00 
9.00 
7.50 
2.76 


10.00 

2.50 

.40 

25.00 


2.25 

9.00 

12.50 

4.00 

3.23 

2.75 

12.00 

10.00 


.45 


1.75 
1.50 
7.00 
6.00 
1.75 
8.00 
2.25 
1.75 
25 


GERMAN  SITUATION 
UNSETTLES  MARKET 


The  stock  market  at  New  Tork  has 
been  nervous  during  the  last  week  un- 
der the  fear  of  trouble  between  this 
country  and  Germany  over  the  subma- 
rine issue.  In  the  opinion  of  many 
brokers,  thoug^h.  that  poasibility  h&a 
been  larg:ely  discounted  in  the  recent 
declines    in   securities   quotations. 

Discussing^  the  situation,  Renskorf. 
Lyon  &  Co.,  New  York  brokers,  say  in 
their  weekly  market  review:  "The 
largre  interests  have  been  expecting- 
this  action  would  ultltnately  come  and 
have  been  erradually  adjusting:  values 
and  preparing:  the  stock  market  for 
this  event,  so  that  If  a  severance  of 
diplomatic  relations  with  Germany 
should  materialize,  the  action  would  be 
pretty  well  discounted  as  a  market  fac- 
tor and  the  decline  would  not  be  aa 
severe  as  many  people  im&g:ine.  It  i« 
always  the  unexpected  event  that  take* 
the  market  by  surprise  and  causes  a 
big  decline  In  prices,  while  past  per- 
formances of  the  stock  market  show 
us  that  many  times  when  expected  un- 
favorable news  materializes,  the  mar. 
ket  often  rallies  sharply  as  soon  as  the 
announcement  is  made  public. 

"It  would  seem  as  If  any  action  of 
this  character  would  hasten  our  pro- 
g:ram  of  preparedness  and  would  stim- 
ulate to  a  considerable  extent,  greater 
Industrial  activity.  It  would  doubtless 
m.ean  the  governmental  expenditures 
of  several  hundred  millions  of  dollars 
for  guns,  munitions  of  war  and  sup- 
plies of  all  kinds.  This  would  Increase 
the  earnings  of  all  of  our  manufactur. 
ing  concerns  and  prolong  the  present 
period  of  activity.  We  would  doubtless 
see  a  greater  expansion  In  all  branches 
of  industrial  companies  in  the  future. 
Plants  and  factories  would  be  en- 
larged and  the  output  would  be  rapidly 
increased  to  meet  the  greater  demands. 

"From  an  Investor's  viewpoint,  many 
of  the  standard  issues  yield  a  hand- 
some return  on  th«»  capital  Invested, 
but  from  a  speculative  position  there 
are  many  arguments  in  favor  of  a  low. 
er  level  of  prices  before  there  Is  any 
sustained  recovery  of  consequence.  It 
would  seem  prudent  to  curtail  com- 
mitments pending  the  possibility  of 
unfavorable  development,  so  as  to  be 
in  a  position  to  take  advantage  of 
any  opportunity  that  may  occur.  A 
little  later  people  will  be  in  a  bet- 
ter position  to  Judge  what  results  will 
probably  follow  that  will  have  an  tm. 
portant  bearing  on  the  value  of  se- 
curities and  then  will  be  a  better  time 
to  Increase  commitments  than  now.'  . 


Terse,  frank,  timely  comment 
on  New  York  Stock  Exchange 
investment  opportunities 
available  to  the  small  as  well 
as  the  large  investor.  In  THE 
ODD  L.OT  RETIBW.  Pub- 
lished weekly;  $1.00  a  year.  61 
Broadway,   New  York  City. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW  foRK  AKD  BOSTON  STOCK 
GXCHANasa^    CHICU4QO   BOARD   OF  TRADE. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 


-r-^fe. 


r 
ir 


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mm^ 


mn 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


.-rr  — *■:.. 


m 


I 


I 


IT 


t^r.,*. 


I 


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I 
II  « 

. 


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2i 


Monday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  17, 1916. 


1^ 


J.  A.  HUNTEN, 

BRANCH  MANAGER. 

F.L  HULL,  CASHIER. 

202    Andrus    BIdg., 
Minneapolis. 

CANADA   LIFK   I.>StnA\CB   COM- 
rA.\  V. 

frinrlpal  offlre:  Toronto,  rans.la.  (Org»nli-<l  In 
1K47  •  l(  f  ^'*^.  prtslili'lit;  Churlc-s  B.  Acres,  lecrf- 
t«ry  ■     Atlornfy    to    •cvpt   wrvUe    In    MInneiOta;      Com- 

■'"■'^'""  ''^';;^CA•PITAL.    ^l.OOO.OW.OO. 

INtOMK    I.N    1915.  r-.  ones? 

UJtidiiKi!.  HDil  numndcr  >«lii's  »ppned  \a 
pufbas.-    pulU  up    lii»ur»DC«    »nd    an-      ,„..,-,.„, 

Consideration   lor   original   annullkii.    ajia 
tll^plfmcnt•ry    rontrartt.    ln»ol»lng    liro         ^^_ 
fonlingim  les     .  .^j".,^  <« 

itra  prmiums  for  disability  and  accKknt  J.JZ7.bo 

Total   premium  InfOitw I  5'u5?'i^i"^ 

BenU   and   Inlerwts •  •  •  •  •  i,^^ii,V^i^» 

Onm  prom  on   sale,    matiirlfy   or   adjust- 

■rnt  of  Ifdger  assets "71^  mo 

From  all  olhfr  wurcea ix.joj.g^ 

Toful   Imomr    • ■■■%    9.527.140.43 

""J?;;;  r.'!./!*""'" ."^^..•!--  -"^^  53,839.027.04 

-,,_  $  63.366,167.47 

l,.ifh    frdnamml  and  disability  'laiBi'*;_l    3,399.014.18 
Annultka   and    premium    «>of.ii    folded   by         ^3  453  32 

p.Ser'  Values  to'  i«!l.Thoider»'. l'firi'4««|n 

I.Uldend*    to    poli.yholO'rs it.WM.JfcS.ua 

Total   paid   pollryholden •,•••.•*••'  '^•8i^'^"2.34 

l.i,.demls   beld  on  d-po^U  furrndered  dur-  ^^  ^^ 

Ing  the  year   -•••••• <mu\  rxio  nn 

l.l»id.-nds   to   stckholders...........-—  ..W.OUO.W 

foBimlsslons   and   N.nuwi   to   agents   Jlnt  241309  03 

Commissions  on  r-*""«l'»- ••,■•,•  i-:;^-,;-  1»''>^*' »* 

l,.n.n.Ulon.^  on  annuities  (orHlnal  and  r«-  ^  ^_^  ^^ 

sXrVs'and-  aiiJvJan.V."  forMCudes:::::  40;387;65 

A«'r''y    ..'il-^rTlsloo    and   branch   "f"   "-         i77_oo7  73 

mK"  ei«mlner  s'  I^V  "arid  inspection  of  42.306.09 

Jin'.  ifofnVm'and'e"iipioy.v;;.".:::::     2]j-^i{-^ 

^?;!f  ,0..  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment  ^ 

of  Urt«.r  as^rl...... M>'-M^ 

All  olhir  Ulsburiieniinls m^.ioo.oo 

Total  dUbnr^m^nu  •••••;•;;••••;;;;»  6^?}S;'S 

Y-KiMiKK' AS8KTS  DEC.   h.   1915. 

V.lue  of  real  (state  o»n«l t    3.«^.028-29 

Mortgage   loans    •itiS^OO 

;;s'ni>rr.n.vp;...7  .cans ,5-?g-?«s«g 

Kwidg  and  sfo<fcs  owned la.iOi.i^TJ.JO 

f-t  tn    offlee.    bank,    and    trust    com- 
panlea   \ 

Total  ledger  assets  (aa  or  balance)... $  53,717,181.66 
\0N  LKIMiKR   ASSKT8. 

Interest  and  nnts  due  and  a-rrutd $    l.&'4.6<i|j0 

N^t  .leferred  and  unpaid  premium* ^H'V^^ 

All  other  nou  l-dg'-r  k8s<-1» tMVt.aj 

Gross  a«et I  56.081.615.08 

^-'^•"''i:;Utr{T.ksuKc^-3i:-i4.^-^'^:^-^ 

N,t  reserre    .....$  46.144.3,0.00 

Krs-ned  for  siippltmnitary  rontrarts,  lla- 

bintv  on  ran>-elled  tH>lieleB fl'^^.f^ 

CUlBjs  due   and  unpaid... •,•;•;■••  1«>».W1.« 

K.s.r»e   for  death   losses  In.urred  but  un- 

_.  „l  a^,Ujt7,  i  1 

tlhlms   .djuitVd    and' not   due   and   unad-  „  »  ^^  „, 

Justed  and  reported /4U.lHo.»l 

Iilvid.'nds    left    with   company    to   aeeum-  _ 

ulate    ...■•• 7-44i>; 

Premiums  paid  !n  adtan.e . .      ■••.•;••••  ?. <44. U 

I.Hldinda   due   or    apportioned   pollohold-  ,      , 

,,__  ,,«••*••■■•••••■**■*■  T,l'»*i|  airs.   *   .  V«« 

s™ . lal'  rrsVr^es  ".'. ,•  023.186.36 

^P^l«i  fund  to  bring  resent-  to  company  1 

taluation   basis    ^'VOS'VSvt} 

All  other  liabllltle*   iM,iv^..ii. 

Total    liablllltles  on   pollcyholdef.'    »e-  . 

^mil         *  ai.j.n.wei.jo 

Capital  sto.V  paid  up. ^SS'-T'mnKS 

I  ..unsigned    funds    isurphisl B»i.yi0.6Z 

KXHIBIT   01-    POLICIES.    1915. 

No.  Amwint. 

Ppllele«   In   force   at  end  of  pre- 

tIous  year   (Last  column  o«ly)69.8S0    51M>,453,18j.0U 
pi.iii-ii>a  in   force  at  close  of   the 
year    ... .   .   .   •■ "l-^aS      159.320.937.00 

Vt  increase   ...1352    $    2.867.754.00 

■^-S-thT^ar."". .'.""":'.     :."  6.696       15.946.197.00 
„U1  t-.U|a.e,.^i.;«^t{j;,Vear^^344^  ^^078.443.00 

No.  Amount, 

rollcles  in  force  Dee.  31.  1914..      599  $    1.6^^.066  00 

Issued   during   the   year 43  J3t).500.00 

r.  leid  to  be  in  force  during  the 

^'t^^^.  '°              57  126.473.00 

Id  force' in-I^emUr  31st.  1915.. ..      585  1.732.093.00 

Usses  and  claims  incurred  during 

the   year    •  V.;.-:.- '  "    '         13.480.00 

Looses   and   claims   settled   during  -  .c^ /w. 

the   year    ■••••••  »                 <.480.00 

Losses    and    clatnis    unpaid    Ue-  « nnn  nn 

timber  3Ut.    191o 2                6.000  00 

Reoelfed  for  preratm* I        63,208.74 

Riate  of  Mlnnenota.  Pepartment  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Ceitlfy.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Canada  Life  Assurance  company  for  the  year  ending 
ivecemlx^r  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  aNive  Is  an  ahstrucf. 
hue  been  recelVd  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly 
ipproTed  b>  me.  ^        .       8-  »•  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance, 


IJMTKD  STATFR  CASUALTY  COM- 
PAX  V. 

Principal  office:    New  York,  N.  Y.     Organlzfd  in  1895. 

Kd-on  S    Lolt,  president;  l».   G.   Luclicth,  secretary.     At- 

ttrney    to    accept    sinlct    In    .Minnesota:      Commissioner 

of  jDiurance.  ^,,_  ^„^  ^^ 

CASH  CAriTAI-,   $500,000.00. 

I.NCOMK   IN   1915. 

PremUims  recthed  iNelj — 

Ac.id.ut     J477,109.C9 

Health    241.4H4.il 

iishtUty     752.740.09 

Turkmen's  compensation 489.443.02 

Plate   glass    60,84L'.t»6 

8te;ini   boiler 41.423.64 

Burglary   and    theft 92,o29.35 

sprinkler,    paid   out    22..322.22 

riy-aheel   253.06 

Auto.  etc..   Prop,   damage....    72.101.13 

Workmen's    Coll 1.028.98      „,..,„,  ., 

Total  net  premium  Income I    2.196. CX^.o! 

From   Interest   and   rents 12i,93b.83 

Profit  on  sal"  or  maturity  of  ledger  asset*  2,42:..0l 

From  all  other  source* 375.63 


Automobile  property  danage 2.636.38  916.€l 

l^t*l.    .132.185.13    J13,814.38 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Inaiiranee. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tb* 
t'nited  But>s  Casualty  Inturanc*  company,  for  the  year 
ending  Uecemlier  31bt,  1915,  of  which  the  above  la  an 
abstract,  haa  been  reeetved  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approted  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Commttsloner  of   Insurance. 

TMK~RlB«ELV     PROTKCTIVE5    A9SO- 
CIATIOIV. 

Principal  offlce:    Worcwitcr.  .Ma-s.     Organlied  In  1907. 

Francis  A.    Harrington,    president;   Krank   C.  Harrington, 

iecrelary.       Attorney     to     accept    aervlce     In  illoneaota: 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 

CASU    CAPITAL,    |100,000.00. 
l.NCOMK   IS   1915. 

Premiums  renelred    (.Vet)  — 

Accident   and   health 1410.373.52  «,-,.„ 

Total  net  premium  income %  410.373. a2 

Policy   fees    60.637.00 

Krora   Interest  and  renU 22.560.49 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  uittt  62.50 

Irom   all   other  aouri-es 4.51 

Total   Income    I       493.638.02 

Ledger    aikseta    December   31st    of    prerloua 
y*u     487.520.48 

Sum   i       981,158.50 

UlSBl  BStMK.VrS  IN   1916. 

rialmi  paid   (Netj—  _       ^  „  ^„ 

Accident     |10y.,.2.53 

Health    145.r08.55 

Net  paid   pollcyholdi'rs I       251,481.08 

In»e8tlgatlon  and  adjustment  of  claims...  6.S33.2:i 

Poll(7    fees    59.438.6.'. 

Commliwlons     ^f...w.j_ 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,  employea.  ei- 

amlntrg'   and  Inspection  fees 86.9ul.33 

Dividends   to   ttiK-kboiders 10.00000 

Uss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  aiweU..  237.50 

Ail    other    dUbursemcnt* 43.447. 9t> 

Total   dlaburaenents   I       478.603.27 

Balance     „  ,    602.5.')5.23 

LKDtitR   A8SKT8  DKC.   31.   1915. 

Book  value  of  bond*  and  stocks $       469.568.(10 

Cash     In     ofHti-.     trust     companies     and 
banks    32.987.2.1 

Total   ledger  ass»ts    (as  per  balance).. |       502.555.23 
NON  LKWIKH   ASSKTS. 
Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued $  7.904.47 

Gross  asseU   $       510.459.70 

I»KI»rCT  ASSKTS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Book   value   of   ledger   aasrts  over   market 

talue    25.471.39 

All  other  aaaeU  nut  admitted 10.148.00 

Total   asseU   not   admitted (         Sr.,619..')9 

Total    admitted    asseU 474.840.3) 

LlABIUTIIuS. 

Claims—  ,- -.Jo- 
in pro<-ess  of  adjustment  and  reported..,.!  63.7b«.3i 

Incurred  but  not  reported 9,l4>7.68 

Keshted     77.00 

Total     i  M.001.05 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  clalma.  63.001. Oi. 

Special  resene  for  credit  losses 63.(101 .0,') 

Expenses  of  Investigation  and  adjustment.  981.19 

I'neamed    prtmlums    35.696.84 

All   other   liabilities %  10.173.72 

Capital  stock  paid  up 100.000.00 

Total    liabilities,    indiullng   rapiUl....t       209,852.80 

.Surplus  over  all   liabilities 364.987.51 

BISI.VESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Receired.  Losses  Paid. 
Accident    and    health $4,688.50       $2,724.16 

TotaH    $4,688.60       $2,724.16 

State  of  Mlnnes4ita.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  (Vrtify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
tlidgely  Prof-.ctive  association,  for  the  year  ending  l>e- 
c«'niber  31st,  1916.  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  d<>partmcnt  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  S.   I>.  WORKS. 

romml'"sioner  of  Insurance. 


FARMS 


1€0  acres  In  beet  agricultural  dis- 
trict, three  miles  from  Palmers  sta- 
tion; two  fine  streams;  good  Umber. 
Owner  must  sell;  9^9M,  on  terms. 
Good  roads,  schools,  telephone,  etc. 
240  acres  excellent  farm  land; 
French  river  crosses  tract;  plenty 
of  timber;  will  divide;  fl5  per  acre. 
aiNCC  !••• 
OPERATORS  IN  AU  IRANCNCS 
OrOULUTH  RULUTATC 


901-4  SaiWOOO  BUILOINC 
eiTHCR  PHONC  4oa 


621   E.  l8t  St.,  8  rooms $35.00 

24  St.  Andrews,  5  rooms 25.00 

5515  London  road.  9  rooms..  25.00 
1411  London  Road.  7  rooms..  30.00 

521  W.  4th  St.,  8  rooms 32.50 

14  W.  2nd  St.,  7  rooms 32.50 

1420  E.  Superior  St.,  12  rooms  50.00 
Ashtabula  terrace,  6  rooms . .  35.00 

Wieland  flats.  4  rooms 13.00 

Garage,  14th  ave.  e.  ft  Lon- 
don road  7.00 

Store,  14  Ist  ave.  w 100.00 

Store,  111  2nd  ave.  w 30.00 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE 

SITUATI05r^rA5rrED— BrigTu  ener- 
iretic  young  man.  afe  19.  wishes  posi- 
tion as  mechanlcal^raftsman  or  some 
other  position  wltm  chance  for  ad- 
vancement; rood  liablts;  references. 
Write  H  96.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  boy  19 
years:  sober  aitd  trustworthy;  would 
like  to  work  in  a  wholesale  house 
where  there  would  be  chance  for 
advancement;  .best  of  referencej. 
Write    V    138.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Toung:  man, 
able  to  speak,  write  and  read  Enerllsh 
and  Slovanish  lanj^uages,  wants  some 
kind  work,  store  or  peddling.  Metro- 
pole  bldg-.,   room   18,   107   Lake  ave  a. 

SITUATION  W^NI^D— High  achool 
graduate  wishes  position  as  book- 
keeper or  stenographer;  general  office 
or  clerical  work:  willing  to  work  for 
advancement.     Write  P  136,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Young  married 
man  with  ability  as  salesman  or  col- 
lector wishes  engagement  after  April 
20;  first  class  references  and  bonds 
furnished.     Write  113.  Herald. 


I  SITUATION  WANTED— By  chef,  white 
I  man.  married.  20  years  experience  In 
I    hotel    and    restaurant    cooking,    meats 

and   pastry.     R.  C.   Kelly.   807   8V4   et. 

n..  Fargo,  N.  D. 


SITUATION  WANTED  — Handy  man 
with  considerable  experience  and 
good  set  of  tools,  would  like  w^ork 
with    good   carpenter.      R   176,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  man,  23 
years  of  age.  desires  position  as  col- 
lector; experienced;  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.    Write  H  146.   Herald. 


THE    AMF.HICAX    CRKDIT    INOEM- 
MTl    COMPAM    OF  XEW  YORK. 

Principal  office:  .New  York.  N.  T.  Organised  in  1893. 
E.  M.  Tnat,  president;  Joseph  J.  Gross,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  ten  ice  In  Minnesota:  Comntlssloaer  of 
insurance. 

CA8H  CAPITAL,   $3,10.000.00. 
l.NCOME   IN   iyi5. 

Premiums  recelred  tNtt) — 

CrtHllt    > $6-10.617.64 

Total  net  premium  Income $       640.617.64 

From  IntPiest   and  rents 60.604.43 

Profit    ou    sale    or    maturity    of    ledger 

a.ss('ta    1.633.09 

From  all  other  sourcei 1.071.82 


ToUI  Income    , $       703.927.00 

Ledger   a&seta   IVcember  31st   of   prerious 
year    $    1.483.573.05 


Sum  $ 

DISBLKSE.MENT8   IN   1915. 
Claims  paid   (Net- 
Credit    $468,452.80 

.Net    paid    policyholders $ 

InfFstigation  and  adjustment  of  claims.. 

Commissions     

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,  emploj-es.  ex- 
aminers'  and  In.spectton  fees 

Dividends   to   stockholders 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.. 
All  otlier  disbursements 


2.187.500.05 


468.4r>2.80 

1«,617..'.8 

154.826.60 

70.723.28 

7.000.00 

2.638.12 

112.130.94 


Total   disbursements    |  832.389.32 

Balance 1.355.110.73 

I.EDOER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Book  raltie  of  bonds  and  stocks $  1,243.556.55 

Cash     in     office,     trust     companies     and 

banks    89.478.76 

Premiums  In  course  of  collections 10,679.20 

All  other  ledger  assets 61.396.22 


Total  ledger  assets    <a.s  per  balam'-el .  .$    1,355,110.73 
N0N-LED(1EB   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $         13.020.98 


Gross  assets  $    1.368,131.71 

DEDICT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Bills  recelTable.  agents  balances  and  prem- 
iums In  couise  of  collection  (past  duei.$         33.0i)7.24 

Book    lalue   of    ledger   assets   oter    ma.'kct 
?alue     6,274.99 

All  other  asseU  not  admitted 138.423.55 


Total  Income   $    2.327.267.99 

l/dg>T   assits   Un-ember   31st  of   previous      -„,,.„.- 
year     3.344,5(2.86 

Bum     $    6,571,840.85 

DISBIRSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Claims  paid   (.Net)— 

Aoident    $248,178.47 

Health    Ill.,»(l6.59 

Li.ihiiity     411,239.98 

Workmen's    compensation 193,183.97 

Plate   glass    15.942.62  . 

6t.^am   boil-r    1.436.17 

BuiKlary    and    theft 30.4[6.62 

Hpriukler    1.965.72 

Aulo.  etc..   Prop,   damage....    25.680.35 

Workmen's     Coll 1.295.18  ^_  ^^ 

Net    paid   policyholders $     1.041.195.«< 

liiT..Ml(!ation  and  adjustment  of  claims..         162,682.41 

Commls-sions     601>.S45.13 

Balarlts  of  offlcers.   agents,   employes,  ei- 

aniiners'    and   Inspection   fees 267,334.36 

Dividends   to  stockholders 49.950.00 

Los,  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets.  7.516.10 

All  other  disbursements 147.493.20 


Total   assets  not   admitted $  176.755.78 

Total  admitted  assets   1.191,375.93 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 

In  proiiM  of  adjustment  and  reported... $  30,276.00 

B.'sisted     26.750.00 


ToUl    $  66.026.00 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims.  56.026.(X) 

Special  resene  for  credit  loss-s 304.886.,">3 

I'nramed  premiums    248.497.32 

ComuiLsslons  and  brokerage 2,086.79 

All  other  liabilities   28,991.93 

Capital  stock  paid  up 350.000.00 


FOR  SALE 

5-ROOM  HOUSE 

at  a  bargain.  All  modern  improve- 
ments; hardwood  floorn.  oak  finish, 
cement  sidewalk,  street  paved.  Up- 
stairs heated  with  hot  water  sys- 
tem; shade  trees,  nice  lawn;  $1,600, 
balance  mortgage  or  monthly  pay- 
ments. Call  Melro.se  1678,  or  apply 
3130    Minnesota    avenue. 


this    corporation   are    Ruben      Johnson^ 
Harry  Mcrritt  and  S.   H.  Nelson,  all   of 
whom  reside  at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  III. 

The  period  of  duration  of  this  corpo- 
ration shall  be  thirty  (30)  ytars  from 
and  after  April  22.  1916. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  a  Board  of  Directors 
conbisting  of  not  less  than  three  (8) 
nor  more  than  five  (6)  of  its  atock- 
hold»  rs,  who  shall  be  elected  each  year 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders, which  shall  be  held  at  the 
Company's  office  at  Duluth.  Minnesota, 
on  the  first  Tuesday  In  February  of 
each  year  at  4  o'clock  P.  M. 

There  shall  be  elected  at  the  first 
meeting  of  the  Board  of  Directors  tor 
be  held  at  317  Providence  Building, 
Duluth.  Minnesota.  April  24th.  1916.  at 
4  o'clock  P.  M..  a  President,  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Secretary  and  Treasurer,  all  of 
whom,  except  the  Secretary,  shall  be 
members  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

Until  the  first  annual  meeting,  the 
Board  of  Directors  shall  consist  of  the 
three  incorporators,  to- wit:  Ruben 
Johnson,  Harry  Merritt  and  S.  H.  Nel- 
son, all  of  whom  re.side  at  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota. 

The  number  of  directors  may  be  In- 
creased to  five  (5)  at  any  regular  or 
special  meeting  of  the  corporation  by 
resolution  adopted  by  a  majority  of  all 
the  stock  then  Issued. 

Vacancies  in  the  Board  of  Directors 
or  In  any  of  the  offices  shall  be  filled 
by  the  Board  of  Directors  until  the 
next  annual  meeting. 

ARTICLE  V, 

The  amount  of  Capital  Stock  in  this 
corporation  shall  be  Fifty  Thousand 
($60,000.00)  Dollars,  divided  Into  Five 
Thousand  (6,000)  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  Ten  ($10,00)  Dollars  each, 
which  shall  be  paid  In  money,  proper- 
ty or  services,  as  the  Directors  may 
determine. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  lndebtedne.<?8 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  anv  time  be  subject  shall  be 
Fifty  Thousand   ($50,000,00)    Dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF.  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  at  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota,   this    11th    day    of    April.    A.    D. 

1916. 

HARRY    MERRITT. 

RUBEN    JOHNSON. 

S.   H.  NELSON. 
In  Presence  of: 

A.  G.  Mcknight. 

L.  U.  YOUNG. 


ToUl   liabilities,    including  capital..,, $       990.488  .S7 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 200.887.36 

BlSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Receifed.  Los.ses  Paid. 
Credit     $8,352.50    $11,359.11 


Tot.il   dislmrsementa   I  2.186 

Balance     3.385. 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.   1915. 

Book  Talue  of  rt-al  estate | 

Slortiiagp   loans    231 

Book  value  of  Ixiuds  and  stocks 2.6!*9 

^a^h  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  97 

Pnmltims  In  course  of  collections 308, 

All   other   ledger   assets 48, 


016.87 
823.98 

250.00 

iu).m 

r>!'>4.62 
973.23 
220.64 
075.49 


ToUh    $8..'?52.50    $11,359.11 

State  of  Minnesota.    Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
The  American  Credit  Indemnity  Insurance  company,  for 
the  year  ending  l»ecember.  31't.  1915.  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this 
department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

S.  D.   WORKS, 
Commissioner  of   Insunvnce. 

"  "        "notice. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  at  a  gen- 
eral meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
the  Buckeye  Steamship  Company,  held 
on  April  16.  1916,  the  following  resolu- 
tion ■was  adopted  by  unanimous  vote  of 
all   the  capital  stock. 

"Resolved  that  the  business  of  the 
Buckeye  Steamship  Company  be  dis- 
continued forthwith:  that  notice  of  this 
resolution  be  immediately  given  In  the 
name  of  the  company  through  its  presi- 
dent, by  adverti-qement.  according  to 
law;  that  the  president  of  this  com- 
pany, under  his  hand  and  the  corporate 
seal,  certify  this  resolution,  -together 
with  the  certificate  of  publication,  to 
the  Secretary  of  State;  and  that  the 
president  take  such  other  steps  as  may 
be  necessary  to  dissolve  this  company 
and  surrender  and  abandon  Ita  cor- 
porate franchise  and  authority," 
THE    BUCKEYE    STEAM.SHIP   CO,. 

By   A,    T.    KINNEY. 

President. 
D.  H..  April  17.  24;  May  1.  8.  1916. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— 8S. 

On  this  11th  day  of  April.  1916.  be- 
fore me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
ft*r  said  County,  personally  appeared 
Ruben  Johnson.  Harry  Merritt  and  S, 
H,  Nelson,  to  me  known  to  be  the  per- 
sons described  In  and  who  executed  the 
foregoing  Instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and  deed. 

ALEX  G.  Mcknight. 

Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,   Minn. 
My  commission  expires  June  24,  1919. 
(Notarial  seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

State      of     Minnesota,     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  In  this 
office  on  the  14th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  in  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on   page  634. 

JULIUS   A.    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  young 
man  in  drug  store;  desires  to  learn 
druggist  business,  with  small  salary. 
Write   H    188,    Herald, 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  licensed 
chauffeur,  age  20.  used  to  heavy  work, 
as  truck  driver  or  family  chauffeur. 
Write  Y  184.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  gas  engine 
man  as  repair  man,  or  Installing  ma- 
rine work  preferred.  Address  P  160, 
Herald. 


estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted  to 
Inga  Brosell; 

It  is  ordered,  that  said  petition  be 
heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House  In 
Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  Monday,  the 
8th  day  of  May,  1916,  at  ten  o  clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Interested  In 
said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause.  If  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  ahould  not  be 
granted. 

Ordered  further,  that  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of 
this  order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of 
decedent  at  least  fourteen  days  before 
the  said  date  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn,,  April  17th, 
1916. 

By  the  Court, 

8,  W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON, 

Clerk  of  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn 
D.  H..  April  17-24,  May  1,  1916. 

ORDER   OF   HEARING   ON   PETITION 

FOR  ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota, 

County   of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of- 

the  Estate  of  John  H.  Markuson,  De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Ella  Markuson  hav- 
ing been  filed  in  this  Court,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  John  H, 
Markuson,  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, died  intestate,  in  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
10th  day  of  April.  1916,  leaving  estate 
in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner  Is 
the  widow  of  said  decedent  and  pray- 
ing that  letters  of  administration  of 
the  estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted 
to  said  Ella  Markuson; 

It  is  ordered,  that  said  petition  be 
heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House  in 
Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  the  9th  day 
of  May.  1916,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M,.  and 
all  persons  Interested  In  said  hearing 
and  In  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place 
to  show  cause.  If  any  there  be,  why 
said  petition  should  not  be  granted. 

Ordered  further,  that  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald  according  to  law.  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said 
day  of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of  this 
order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of  de- 
cedent at  least  fourteen  days  before 
the  said  date  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  17th, 
1916. 

By  the  Court, 

S,  W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON. 

Clerk  ot  Probate. 
Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D,  H,.  April  17-24,  May  1.  1916. 

SALE  OF  SCHOOL  AND 

OTHER  STATE  LANDS 


.J^AMJiiOi!il5ALjyyiDS_ 

*  NORTH  DAKOTA. 

*  

*  THE   FARMERS   OF   THE   STATE  *. 

*  OF  NORTH  DAKOTA  LAST  YEAR 

*  RECEIVED 

^  'j^ 

it  $260,000,000  # 

*  FOR  THE  CROPS  THEY  RAISED,  ^t 
■*  WHICH     FAR     EXCEEDED    ANY  •* 

*  OTHER  STATE.  * 

*  « 
it-       We  can  sell  you  a  small  or  large 
■ii  farm  so  that  a  part  of  this  great 
^  wealth     will    be    yours.    Farmers  * 
it-  from     Illinois,      Iowa.      Wisconsin  * 

*  and    Minnesota   are    daily    moving  jKr 

*  to  North  Dakota.    Why  not  follow  * 
■j^  the    lead?      Here   are    two    excep-  * 

tlonal  bargains.  -A^ 


I 


•^       480   acres   two   miles   from   city,  * 

#  central  North  Dakota,  on  Mouse  # 
^  river;  all  tillable  land.  200  acres  Hf 
%  now  In  crop.     Large  buildings;  20  * 

#  acres    of    tlmbex    along    the    river.  H> 

#  Will  divide  this  farm  into  80-acre  if. 

#  tracts.  An  Ideal  location  for  small  ^ 
it  dairy  farms.  Price  $40  per  acre;  it 
^  any  reasonable  terms.  it 

it  160  acres,  every  foot  under  the  * 
^  plow;  all  level,  excellent  soil,  no  it 
it  stone;  three  miles  from  town  on  it 
it  main  road.  This  farm  Is  a  snap  it 
it  and  can  be  sold  with  small  pay-  it 
it  ment  down,  balance  on  crop  con-  it 
it  tract.  Adjoining  farm  sold  last  it- 
it  fall  at  $60  per  acre.     Price  for  this  * 

#  Quarter  section.  If  taken  at  once,  ■^ 
it  $40  per  acre.  * 

#  ^  « 

it      If    you    are    looking    for    farm 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE 


DESIRABLE    HOME    SITES. 


100x140  ft  on  E.  Ist  st:  street  paved, 
sewer,  water  and  gas;  only  ^3,000. 

(0564) 

$860    for   60x140    ft.   lot    on    E.    Ist   st.; 

don't  delay  on  this  snap;  worth  $1,200, 

(0663) 

Beautiful  lot  87>/4xl60.  one  block  from 
car  line  at  Woodland;  we  will  make 
you  a  price  on  this  that  will  reduce 
your  bank  very  little.  (0662) 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO., 

Torrey    Bldg. 

Mel.   1368.  Grand   810. 


*  lands  do  not   buy   until  you   have 
it  consulted                                                    ^t 

*  it 

*  BICKELL,   KYLLO  &  CO.,  * 
$  206  American  Exchange  Bldg,          :^- 

*  * 
Jtitititi^^if^f'^Htititif'ititiHtitititit'^^'ititit^^^it 

':^ri^^iHi'}titititii^ititii^;ii6itititititi6^it 

*  * 
it  LAKE  SHORE  FRONTAGES.    it 

■:t  it 

it  * 

it  it 

it  22    acres    aec.    36.    62-14,    660-foot  it 

it  frontage  on  Eagle  lake.                   it 

j^  j^ 

it  46   acres   sec.    12,    63-14.    half-mile  * 

it  frontage      on      Thompson      lake;  it 

*  beautiful    location    for    hunting  it 


it 
it 


camps;  good  fishing. 


it  40    acres    sec.    30,    63-14.    quarter-  it 

it      mile  frontage  on  Bmilder  lake.  # 

*                              it 

it  160  acres  close  to  station  on  Ca-  it 

it      nadlan  Northern  railroad,  quar-  it 

it       ter-mlle  frontage  on  east  shore  it 

it       of  Pelican  lake,  St.  Louis  coun-  it 

^       ty;    Ideal    location    for    summer  it 

it       resort.  it 

it                              * 

*  40  acres  in  sec,  20,  61-16.  quarter-  «f 
•^       mile  frontage  on  Grand  lake.  •* 

*                               it 

it  160  acres  on  Comstock  lake,  66-16,  it 

it       St.  Louis  county;  excellent  hunt-  it 

^       Ing  and   fishing.  it 

^                              j^ 

it  lOO-acre   partially   Improved   farm  it 
it 


FOR  SALE— Fine  level  lot.  60  by  140 
feet,  between  41st  and  42nd  ave.  e. 
on  Gladstone  st. ;  water,  gas,  and 
sewer  20  feet  In  on  lot:  price  $760; 
If  Interested  write  P.  L.  Sonneson. 
223  E.  7th  St.,  or  call  Mel.  7881  eve- 
nings. 

FOR  SALE — Two  fine  60-foot  lots,  up- 
per  side  6th  st..  60  feet  west  of  42nd 
ave.  w.  $660  each,  or  both  for  $1,200. 
Terms.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922  W. 
Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.:  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $460; 
100  by  140  corner,  12th  ave.  w.  and  5th 
St..  only  $660.  W.  W.  Huntley.  26  Lake 
ave.   n. 


FOR  SALE — 60-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Bickell,  Kyllo  &  Co.,  206  Exchange 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Lakeside.  60-foot  lot. 
block  from  tar  line;  level,  street  grad- 
ed, water,  sewer;  $500.00  cash;  worth 
$700.00.  Wahl  &  Messer,  Lonsdale 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Lots — Want  offer  for  a 
60xl40-foot  lot.  excellent  location  up- 
per side  3rd  st..  near  20th  ave  e.  O, 
G.  Olson,  314  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— A  bargain— Building  lot 
on  16th  ave.  e.;  water,  sewer  and  gas 
In  front  of  property.  Owner,  620  19th 
ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — Three  fine  building  lots  on 
the  Boulevard  near  the  Incline.  Doug- 
las C,  Moore,  711  Palladlo  bldg.  Mel. 
7762. 


^^^jlEjojsTMjy^gm^ 

it  *^ 

it         FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.         * 

■*  * 

it  W*e  advance  funds  as  needed  on  # 
^  first  mortgage  building  loans.  * 
■j^  Favorable  terms.  » 

it  ^ 

it  W.  M,  PRINDLE  &  CO.,  * 

it  Lonsdale  bldg.  # 

it  ^ 

ititi^iMtititititi{^:^it^itititititititii^itif^-^cit 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty  5,  bh2  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  UnderhlU,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 


ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  an^r  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan   Co.,    102    Providence    bldg. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOAN&— Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 


CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   Firat  National  Bank   bldg. 


IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fi- 
nancing the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112.  Lin.  112. 


Money   at  Lowest   Rates. 

Any   Amount;    No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  an<i  farm  lands.  John  Q,  A. 
Crosby.    305   Palladlo  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots,  Flftyfirst  avenue  west.  C. 
F.  W.  Korth.  6020  Roosevelt  st. 


FOR  SALE — City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson,  314  Columbia  bldg. 


ToUl  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)... $    3,385,823.98 
SON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued |         19.550.81 


Gross  as«eu   $    3.405,374,79 

DEDICT   ASSETS   NOT   AhMITTED. 
Book   value   of   ledger   assets   over   market 
Talue   $       215.169.40 


Total  admitted  assets $  3.190.205.39 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims — 

In  prorest  of  adjustment  and  reported $  65,046.00 

Incurred  but  not  reported 12.105.00 

Betlsted     86.743.00 


Total    $  11.3.894.00 

Net  unpaid  claims  eicept  liability  claims  113.894.00 

Bpcclal  reserve  for  unpaid  liability  losses.  439.916.00 

Expenses  of  Investigation  and  adjujtment.  12.656.00 

Inearned   premiums    1.084,822.98 

Commissions  and  brokerage 69,899.78 

Contingency  fund  and  reserve  for  reinsur- 

«,«,  101.522.55 

All  other  liabilities 67.494  08 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 500.000.00 


Total  lUbllitles,  Including  capital $    2,390.205.39 


Surplus   over    all    llabilltleg $       800.000.00 

BlSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915, 

Premiums  Received.  lyCsses  Paid. 

Aeel<lent      $  3.4.'j6.»5 

H.alth    1,32.3.60 


Uabiltty 

tTork  men '  s    compensation , . 

Plate  glass    

Bteani    boiler    

Burglary  and  theft.  ....•• 


10.655.13 

11.938.66 

466.85 

634,70 

1.173.40 


$  1.296.38 
527.12 
1,644.35 
8.8;«i.l5 
130.77 


464,00 


CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

STERLING  DAIRY  PRO- 
DUCTS  COMPANY. 

We.  the  undersigned,  associate  our- 
selves for  the  purpose  of  forming  a 
corporation  pursuant  to  the  Laws  of 
Minnesota,  and  to  that  end  do  sub- 
scribe and  acknowledge  the  following 
Certificate  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE    I, 

The  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  STERLING  DAIRY  PRODUCTS 
COMPANY.  The  general  nature  of  Its 
business  shall  be  to  manufacture,  buy 
and  sell  butter,  cheese,  Ice  cream  and 
any  other  articles  made  In  whole  or 
In  part  from  milk  or  cream;  to  buy  and 
sell  milk,  cream,  eggs,  poultry,  game, 
fish,  meats,  lard,  vegetables,  fruit  or 
other  food  products;  to  own,  lease  or 
operate  creameries,  dairy  farms  or 
poultry  farms;  to  manufacture  and  sell 
Ice;  to  own,  lease  or  operate  cold  stor- 
age plants;  to  do  a  general  cold  stor- 
age business;  to  conduct  a  wholesale  or 
retail  g»neraj  merchandise  business;  the 
principal  place  of  transacting  its  busi- 
ness shell  be  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE   II, 

The   nam«8   of   the   Incorporatora   of 


246016. 
OFFICE   OF    REGl.STER   OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  In  this  office  for 
record  April  16,  1916,  at  10  A.  M.,  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  16  of  Misc., 
page   48L 

CHAS.   CALLIGAN. 

Register  of   Deeds. 
By  S,  L,  PIERCE. 

Deputy. 
D,  H..  April  17.  18.  1916, 

NOTICE  TD  BIDDERS. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  sealed 
proposals  will  be  received  by  the  Town 
Board  of  the  Town  of  Blwablk  up  to 
eight  o'clock  P.  M.  of  Saturday,  the 
sixth  day  of  May.  1916,  for  the  pur- 
chasing of  a  road  grader  (various  de- 
scriptions of  which  are  to  be  furnished 
by  the  bidder). 

Proposals  shall  be  sealed  In  en- 
velopes and  addressed  to  "J.  C.  Mc- 
Givern,  Town  Clerk,  Biwablk,  Minne- 
sota," and  marked  on  outside  of  en- 
velopes. "Bid  for  Road  Grader."  The 
Town  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  or  all  bids. 

Dated  April  10,  1916. 

K.    S.   JOHNSON. 
Attest:  Chairman  of  Town  Board, 

J.    C.    McGIVERN. 

Clerk  of  Town   Board. 
D.    H..    April    16.    17,    1916. 


1 


ORDER   OF    HEARING   ON    PETITION 
FOR  ADMINISTRATION—    - 
State    of   Minnesota, 

County  of  St.  Loul^ — ss. 
In    Probate    Court.      In    the    Matter    of 
the   Estate   of   Oscar   P.    Brosell,    De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  Oscar  Frederick 
Brosell  having  been  filed  In  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
Oscar  P.  Brosell.  then  being  a  resident 
I  of  the  County  of  St  .Louis.  State  of 
I  Minnesota,  died  Intestate,  In  the  Coun- 
ty of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  7th  day  of  January  .1916,  leaving 
estate  In  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner 
Is  the  son  of  said  decedent  and  praying 
that   letters  of   administration    of   the 


■  "■ 


State  of  Minnesota. 

State  Auditor's  Office, 
St.  Paul,  Minn.,  March  23.  1916. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given,  That  on 
May  17.  1916,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  In 
the  office  of  the  County  Auditor  at  Du- 
luth. St.  Louis  County,  in  the  State  of 
Minnesota,  I  will  offer  for  sale  certain 
unsold  state  lands,  and  also  those  state 
lands  which  have  reverted  to  the  state 
by  reason  of  the  non-payment  of  in- 
terest. 

TERMS  OF   SALE. 

Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  purchase 
price  Is  payable  to  the  County  Treas- 
urer at  the  time  of  sale.  The  unpaid 
balance  Is  payable  at  any  time,  in 
whole  or  In  part,  on  or  before  forty 
years  from  the  date  of  sale,  at  an  In- 
terest rate  of  four  per  cent  per  annum, 
due  on  June  first  of  each  year;  pro- 
vided, that  the  Interest  can  be  paid  at 
any  time  within  the  Interest  year  wlth- 
!  out  penalty.  In  effect,  this  means  that 
the  interest  money  may  be  paid  at  any 
time  between  June  first  and  May  thir- 
ty-first without  penalty. 

Appraised  value  of  timber,  when  so 
stated,  must  be  paid  for  in  full  at  the 
time  of  sale. 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  to  the 
State  by  the  laws  of  the  State. 

All  lands  are  sold  subject  to  any 
and  all  ditch  taxes  thereon. 

Lands  on  which  the  Interest  has 
become  delinquent  may  be  redeemed  at 
any  time  up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  be- 
fore resale,  to  the  actual  purchaser. 
Such  lands  are  listed  under  the  cap- 
tion: "Delinquent  Lands." 

No  person  can  purchase  more  than 
320  acres  of  land,  as  provided  by  the 
I  General  Laws,  1906;  provided,  however, 
that  State  lands  purchased  previous  to 
1906  Is  not  charged  against  such  pur- 
cha,ser,  ^  ^ 

Agents  acting  for  purchasers  must 
furnish  affidavit  of  authority. 

Appraisers'  report  showing  quality 
and    kind    of    soil    are    on    file    In    this 

office.  ,        ,      .         ....  « 

Lists  giving  legal  descriptions  of 
lands  to  be  offered  may  be  obtained  of 
the  State  Auditor  or  the  Immigration 
Commissioner  at  St.  Paul,  and  of  the 
County  Auditor  at  above  address. 
^         ^  J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 

State  Auditor. 
D.  H,.  March  27;  April  3.  10.  17.  1916, 

NOTICE    OF    MORTGAGE    SALE— 
I      Notice   Is  hereby  given.  That  default 
'has  been   made   in   the   conditions   of   a 
'certain   mortgage,    containing   a   power 
'of  sale,  .executed  by  Anttl  Salo  (signed 
"Andru  Salo")  and  Sanna  Josef Ina  Salo 
(signed  "Sanna  J.  Salo"),  Husband  and 
Wife    mortagors  to  Van  Sant  Company, 
mortgagee,  dated  the  13th  day  of  July 
A     D     1916.   and   recorded   in   the   office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  the  Coun- 
ty   of    St.    Louis.    State    of    Minnesota, 
on  the  27th  day  of  July  A.   D.,   1916  at 
8:06    P.   M.,    In    Book    249   of   Mortgages 
on    Page    278    thereof,    which    said    In- 
strument was  re-'rerorded  In  the  office 
,of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  said  Coun- 
Ity  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on 


it 
it 

it 
it 
* 


on   Chub   lake,  '8    miles  south    of  it 
Carlton,  Carlton  county,  on  good  # 


auto   road. 


For  prices  and  terms  call  on 

or  write — 

J.  J.  McAULIFF, 

606  Alworth  Building. 


itii^it^^itH-imiti^it'^i^tit-X-i^i^ititita'iiit 


ititii'^i^ititltii-itititititititie'itiC'iiie  i6iti6  ^.-  ii- 

it 

MINNESOTA 


-LANDS    FOR    SALI 


* 
it 
« 

it  

* 

it  20,000    acres    of   choice   farm    land 

it  for  stock-raising  or  agricultural 

^  purposes,      located      In      Carlton 

it  county,     directly     west     of     the 

it  new    eteel    plant    and     close    to 

it  railroad  stations  along  the  new 

it  Soo    line    and    Northern    Pacific 

#  railways,   and   close   to   the  best 

it  cash  markets  in  the  state. 
it 

it  

it 

it  This  land  is  being  offered  for  the 


it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 


first  time  In  tracts  of  40  acres 
or  more,  at  $16  per  acre;  $2  per 
acre  cash  and  balance  to  suit 
the  purchaser  at  6  per  cent.  If 
you  are  looking  for  a  farm 
home,  this  Is  your  opportunity. 


Call  on  or  write — 

J.  J.  McAULIFF, 
606  Alworth  Building. 


it 
it 
it 
it 
* 

* 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 

t 

it 
* 

* 
it 
it 

it 
it 
* 

it 
it 
it 
it 

it 
it 


FOR  SALE — 7,000  acres  In  Carlton 
county.  Several  fine  locations  on 
beautiful  lakes.  Call  and  talk  the  mat- 
ter over.  Acre  tracts  at  Lakewood, 
Woodland  and  Duluth  Heights  on 
small  cash  payments  and'  balance 
monthly.  Douglas  C.  Moore,  711  Pal- 
ladio  bldg.     Mel.  7762. 

FOR  SALE — 10  acres  of  nice  sandy 
loam  land;  fenced;  In  city  limits;  7 
acres  plowed;  will  sell  on  easy  terms 
or  trade  for  Improved  city  property, 
D.  Adams.  2314  W.  2nd  St.  Lincoln 
308-X. 


FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage;  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  It.  Northern 
Realty    Co..    627    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 40  or  80  acres,  partly  Im- 
proved, on  the  Thompson  road,  four 
and  one-half  miles  from  West  Duluth. 
Write   Y   169,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres.  8  miles  from 
courthouse;  finest  soil;  lots  timber.  F. 
Recktenwalt.  666  Sherman  St.,  Buf- 
falo,   N.   Y.         

BARGAIN — $1,000  cash  buys  80  acres 
in  63-14,  close  to  Consolidated  mines. 
Northern  Realty  Co.,  627  Manhattan 
bldg. 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms,  Uno 
Llndstrom,  31  E.  Michigan  st,  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  half  mile  from 
Munger,  on  road;  $860,  easy  terms.     E. 

E.  Helland.  101  89th  ave.  w.,  Dulath. 

Parties    desiring    to    clear    lands,    write 

F.  J.  Kupplnger.  Davenport,  Iowa. 

I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg.         


SUMMER  RESORTS 


j:Qp'^ALE^^^lLargecamp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
out interest;  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-M  er- 
tin  Co ,  Alworth  bldg..  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — Prettily  located  summer 
cottage  on  Pokegama  lake,  five  miles 
from  Grand  Rapids.  Good  auto  road. 
Fine  fishing  and  hunting.  A.  L.  La 
Frenlere,  Grand  Rapids.  Minn. 

BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Aklevs  Point.  Lake  Vermilion.  1  acre 
In  size  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg..  Duluth.  Minn. _^_ 


FOR  SALE — Cheap,     nice     water-front 
lot' on  Pike  lake.  Write  X  161.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  lot,  18th  ave.  e, 
1011  E.  7th  St. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  on 
Improved  farms.  Bickell,  Kyllo  A 
Co..   206   Exchange   bldg 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart   G.    Collins.    710    Torrey    bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  city  property. 
De    Caigny    &    Paepe,    609    Providence. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben- 
Jamin  F.    Schwelgcr.    1932   W.    Sup.   st. 

CITY  AND  FARM  loans.  William  C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 


ie^7tii-ititii^}i^iiii'^itiy:i^i('::iti6itrtititi6iiit 

it  $10  OR  MORE S 

it  LOANED  TO  ANYONE  * 


^SITUATIONJIVANTED^ 

SITUATioir"WANTED^^^^^Ar^^ 
young  lady  likes  to  work  for  a  nice 
lady;  do  mending  and  take  care  of 
room;  has  experience  in  sewing;  wants 
place  where  she  can  feel  at  home. 
Call  121  N.  28th  ave.  w. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  competent 
woman  past  middle  age,  as  house- 
keeper in  small  family,  or  to  take 
care  of  furnished  rooms;  good  plain 
cook.     Write  Z  167,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  college 
graduate,  position  as  lady's  companion 
and  secretary  or  children's  governess; 
best  of  references  given.  Write  H 
123,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Widow,  39, 
with  son.  wishes  position  as  house- 
keeper In  a  small  family  or  for  a 
widower.  Mrs.  Katherine  May,  Hur- 
ley. Wis. 


SITUATION  WANTED — By  half  or 
whole 'day,  washing  and  Ironing  or 
cleaning  by  experienced  woman. 
Please  call  or  send  card  to  322  W. 
6th  St. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  woman 
with  two  children  wishes  position  as 
housekeeper  for  widower  or  bachelor. 
Call  127  19th  ave.  w. 


SITUATION  WANTED — General  light 
office  work  by  a  young  lady;  sten- 
ography and  bookkeeping.  Address 
T  137,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Position  as 
housekeeper  for  widower  or  bachelor; 
experienced.     Write  Z  167.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  lady  as 
housekeeper  for  elderly  lady  or 
couple.     Write   R  164.  Herald.     


SITUATION  WANTED — By  young  lady 
In  doctor's  or  dentist's  office,  or  store 
clerking.     P   170,    Herald. 


SITUATION        WANTED    —     Practical 
nurse      wishes      position.      Mel.      7046 
Mrs.    Aleda    Halverson. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Washing  and 
cleaning  by  day;  do  lace  curtains  at 
home.     Grand   2063-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  hair  dress- 
er;  residence  work;  competent.  Mel. 
4718. 


SITUATION    WANTED— Any     kind     of 
work  by  day.     Call  Mel.  8144^ 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


—WANT  E  D— LO  AN— 


Would  like  to  hear  from  party 
who  has  money  to  loan  on  first 
mortgage  on  high-class  real  es- 
tate security.  Will  pay  good  in- 
terest. Address  A  944,  care  of 
Duluth  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW — $2,000  at  6 
per  cent;  first  mortgage;  security, 
brick  store  building;  value  $6,000. 
Axel  Friedman,  200  Manhattan  bldg. 
Phone  Mel.  1669.  Grand  904. 


■Jt  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  it 
it  ing  a  steady  position,  at  rates  it 
i^  honest  people  <.an  afford  to  pay.  it 
it  YOU  PAY  10%  PER  YEAR.  it 
it'  $0.09  Interest  on  $10  for  1  month,  i^ 
^  $0.12  Interest  on  $15  for  1  month,  it- 
it  $0.17  interest  on  $20  for  1  month,  i^ 
^  $0.21  Interest  on  $26  for  1  month,  it 
i(.  $0.42  Interest  on  $50  for  1  month,  it 
•S-  Reasonable  Commission  Charges,  it 
it  DULUTH  LOAN  CO..  # 
it  307  Columbia  bldg..  303  W.  Sup.  st.  if 
it  Hours:  8  a.  m.  tO  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  ^ 
it  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  it 
it               Mel.  2355;  Grand  1224.  it 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  If  paid  in  1  month $0.90 

,    3  months 0.70 

„      „      „   6  months 0.44 

$26,  If  paid  in  1  month 1.10 

„       „       „    3  months 0,96 

„       „       „    6  months 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  in  1  month 2.26 

„       „       „    3  months 1.60 

„       „       „    6  months 1.25 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  Jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS  N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  It  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00.  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN   .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN  1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts   in  proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:   8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9  o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS,      WATCHES,, 
etc.     Example  of  cost: 

$10,   paid   back  one  month 60c 

$16,    paid    back   one   month T6c 

126    paid  back   one   month. ..  .$1.00 
'      KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO., 
22  W.  Superior  st. 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.  3733. _^ 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  st. 


M0RTGAGES3:£AR«1ANP_CLTY 

^MORTGAGES — 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  W'hy  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 

BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth,   Minn. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

i^if^^^^^if}fititifif^^^ 

*  STOCKS  AND  BONDS.  * 

*  * 

■pf       200      shares      of      exceptionally  '^ 

*  choice  local  bank  stock.     We  just  it 

it  secured  this  stock  from  one  of  our  ^ 

if.  clients,   and    It  Is  one   of   the   best  if 

■^  investments  that   can    be    made    In  it 

^  the  city  of  Duluth.  it 

it  * 

if.       360  shares  of  stock  of  a  strong  if 

*  local  financial  corporation.  it 

it  ^ 

*  These   are  both  A  No.   1   invest-  * 

*  ments.     For     further     Information  •^i 


it  call  at  once  on 

*  BICKELU   KYLLO  &   CO.. 

206  American  Exchange  Bldg., 
Duluth.    Minn. 


HORSES— VEHICLES— EirC^__ 

"^^i^^^^^fif^if^tit^^i^^ 

^         HORSES— GUARANTEED—  * 

^  HORSES.  ^ 

if.      We  have  everything  in  the  horse  it 

ii.  line.     Country   bought,    free   from  ^- 

it  the   diseases    of  the   city   markets,  it 

if.  Always    glad    to    show   stock;     al-  it 

*  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  * 
it  always  give  square  deal.  Part  it 
if  time 'if  desired.  ♦ 
^     TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  it 

,if.  W.    E.    BARKER.    Prop.,  it 

I  ii.  18  First  Avenue  W.  # 

ititifitif'iti:^if-'i-itit-!t-^itifitif'ifit^itif^<itit 

if^^if'^f^ifitifi^'^fi^if^i^-'^it^ititititi^iy^itit 
1  #  DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES,    » 

*  FARM  MARES,  GENERAL  # 
lif.                  PURPOSE   HORSES.  * 

■S^       All    our    horses    are    Minnesota  it 

it  raised.     Sales  made  on  time  If  de-  it 

I  %  sired.      Buy    from    an    established  it 

.■^  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  ^ 

*  horse  to  be  as  represented.  it 

*  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE.  * 

*  MOSES  GOLDBERG,  Prop.,  * 
if.               624  West  First  Street,               * 

'  *       Two  blocks  from  union  depot.       iff 
i  ititif^ititititi^ifif'!tititifititititi(-ici^itititit 

I  HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 

If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired,  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  23rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 


We  buy  and  sell  bank  stocks, 
bonds  and  mortgages. 


the  »th  day  of  August  A.  D.,  1916.  at 
10  06  A  M..  In  Book  243  of  Mortgages 
on  Page  602  thereof,  of  the  records  of 
said  office;  and  said  mortgagee  has 
exercised  the  option  reserved  to  the 
holder  of  said  note  and  mortgage  by 
the  terms  thereof,  and  has  declared 
the  entire  sum  Immediately  due  and 
payable,  and  there  Is  due  and  payable 
at  the  date  of  this  notice  upon  said 
mortgage  and  the  debt  thereby  se- 
cured the  sum  of  forty-four  and 
6-100  Dollars  ($44.06);  and  no  action 
or  proceeding  has  been  Instituted  to 
recover  the  debt  so  secured  by  said 
mortgage    or    any    part    thereof; 

And  therefore.  That  by  vlrture  of 
the  power  of  sale  in  said  mortgage 
contained  which  by  reason  of  the 
facts  aforesaid,  has  become  operative, 
and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in  such 
case  made  and  provided,  the  said  mort- 
gage will  be  foreclosed  and  the  land 
and  premises  described  therein  and 
covered  thereby,  situate,  lying  a,nd  be- 


iHtitititititititii'itii^iti}^7titititititif-:}itit 

Ing  In  the  County  of  St,  ^ouls.  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  described  as  fol- 
lows: The  Northeast  Quarter  of  the 
Southeast  Quarter  (NE  SE)  of  Section 
Twenty-five  (26)  In  Township  Sixty 
(60)  of  Range  Fourteen  (14),  will  be 
sold  at  public  auction,  to  the  highest 
bidder  therefor,  for  cash,  by  the  sher- 
iff of  said  St.  Louis  County,  to  satisfy 
and  pay  the  amount  which  shall  then 
be  due  on  said  debt  so  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  and  the  sum  of  Twenty-five 
Dollars  ($25,00)  stipulated  In  said 
mortgage  as  attorney's  fees,  and  the 
costs  and  expenses  of  these  fore- 
closure proceedings  as  allowed  by  law, 
and  taxes.  If  any.  and  that  said  sale 
will  be  made  at  the  front  door  of  the 
Court  House  In  the  City  of  Duluth.  In 
said  St  Louis  County,  at  the  hour  of 
2  o'clock  In  the  afternoon,  on  the  10th 
day  of  June  A.  D,.  1916. 
Dated   April   14.    1916. 

VAN  SANT  COMPANY, 

C.  R.   BEDDALL,  Mortgagee. 
Endicott   Arcade,    St.    Paul.    Minn. 

Attorney   for   Mortgagee. 

D.  H..  April  17.  24;  May  1.  8.  16.  22,  29. 
1916. 


FOR  SALE — Delivery  horses;  sale  and 
boarding  stables;  first-class  service. 
Western  Sales  Stables,  26-28  E.  1st  st. 
John  Gallop,  proprietor. 


FOR  SALE — Light,  covered,  two- 
seated  surrey;  rubber  tires.  Inquire 
210  First  National  Bank  blOg..  or  M. 
W.   Turner   &   Co. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repalr- 
Ing  neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merling.  106  W, 
1st  St.  Mel.  4668. 

FOR  RENT — Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
"W.  Srd  St..  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L,  Palmer,  American  Ex- 
change  bank. 

NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers.  I  am  again  In  business  at 
128    E.    Michigan    at.      Frank    Jordan. 

Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st. 

HORSES.  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap;  team  horses.  Call 
Park   21-X. 


FOR     SALE — 10     pair     horses.  906    W. 
5th  St. 


Sobscribe  for  The  ReraU 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


AprU  17, 1916. 


25 


AV 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— He  Had  a  Kick  Coming^ut  It  Was  Never  Delivered 


By  Walt  McDousall 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES^-Contjnued^l^FgRJENXJ^ 


SPLEXDID   VALUES. 


# 

* 

312  Xinth  avf»nu««  0*1:11 — 2-f.at  brick 
building  of  5  rooms  and  bath  -A> 
end;;  modern  in  every  n-.^pect;  ;V- 1 
a.'parale  laundry  tubs  and  i  sop-  -Ai  j 
«i:il»'  hot  watf^r  heating  plants;  i^ , 
old  i:nglinh  flnlxh  throuKhout.  •#  i 
This  proporly  pays  good  income  ii-\ 
and  can  bo  handlt^d  on  easy  iv\ 
t'-rm.^.  This  is  a  snap.  * 
*i 

2015  East  First  stff^et — 7  rooms  Jf , 
and  bath,  hot  wat-r  heat,  two  ■)(■] 
firoplac.-s.  laundry  tubs,  living  *;' 
room  flnishfd  in  mahogany,  din-  -:*■  | 
lug  room  white  enamel,  upstairs  i^  j 
iiviiit«    pnamle,    hardwood    tloors,   % . 


t 

-,V- 
* 

Tip 

if- 
* 
* 


*  .  *• 

*  FOR  SALE.         •  'it' 

I  {if  Ono   of  West   Duluth'a  finest  real-  if. 


**ofC';f-***4f*«'*<«-A:'i\j^c-A^.'f*^^^^^^ 


FOR  SALE. 


dence  properties  on  90  by  1J5-  * 
foot  lot;  seven  biautlful  rooms;  v^ 
wo'jdwork  all  natural  finish  and  Vo- 
of  selected  birch  and  Georgia  iC' 
pine.  Property  in  bvst  of  con-  iC' 
dJlion  and  a  snap  at  >5,200;  *• 
Jl.OOO  cash  handles  this,  balance  -^ 
to  suit.  *' 

a-  ^ 

^  An  elegant  bungalow  on  60  by  126-  -.^ 


w 


r^-ni'MU  walks  and  paved  streets.  ^\ 

One  of  the  best  designed  houses  -A?- 

in  Kaat  end.  ^ 


foot  lot,  in  choice  district  at  ti. 
West  Duluth;  modern  and  up-  i<' 
to-date  in  every  respect.  Selling  0- 
price  *7,3O0;  a  good  cash  pay-  i^ 
ment  is  required  on  this;  worth  ic- 
jl,t>00  mure  than  price  adked.         K- 


$2,800 — W.  Srd  St..  near  40th  ave 
6  rooms,  modern  except  heat;  itt 
high,  level  lot.  $300  cash,  bal-  *- 
ance  monthly.  # 

* 

*  $6,500 — E.  6th  St..  2  6-room  flats.  Hr 
^  modern  except  heat;  high,  level  -AS* 
^  corner  lot.  Reasonable  cash  # 
■a-       payment,  balance  to  suit.  •Sf 

#•,  * 

a-  $785— Near  Chester  park.  60  by  * 
T^  140-foot  lot;  water,  sewer  and  *• 
14       gas.     Terms.  * 

■^  $2,500 — Owner     needs     the     money  ij. 


a. 


^  A  good  home  on  ^.  67th  ave.  w.,  on  # 
:^       corner     lot     26     by     125;     aev«n  if. 
rooms,  modern  with  exception  of  -^• 
h.-at.       A    snap     at     $8,600;       can   *^ 
nxuke  reasonable  terms  on  this.     ^ 

* 


7w  If  you  have  a  dealrable  property  ii- 
^  thit  you  wish  to  sell,  list  same  «- 
#  with  uie.  ■»* 


* 
* 
« 
^ 
-^ 
* 
* 


R.  C.  WEDDELL. 

808  Central  Avenue. 
Old  phone— Cal.  136-M. 
New   phone — Cole   101-X. 


* 


^  623  .'<lxt**enth  avenue  east — 6  roopis  # 

■ff,       an!    bjtth.      The   owner   must  sell  iC- 

*  In  next  ten  days.  # 

*  *, 

•*•  518  Fourth  avenue  east — Two  6-  * 
^       room  flats  and  two  baths*;  snap.   •*•[ 

*  *'| 

*  1509  .T'frerson  street — 7  rooms  and  #] 

'J^       maids'    room.      This   Is    an   espe-  *i 

H-       cially   well-built,    modern    home,  ^j 

■5(1       pleasantly    located   on    nice    lot;  if' \ 

if}      very  desirable  residence  district.  •Jf! 

il-       A  snap.  X- 

•if-  *  i  * 

#4613    Cooke    street— 7     rooms    and  -^ ;  ^g^.^,g^;g,^,^,,j^.^v^^i^^^i-x..;^ 

*  bath,  hot  water  heat;  bungalow.  *; — — zr.'^7-^,7r~n^i^^',r 

^       nearly   new.  *;HOME    BUYING    VS.    PAYING    RENT. 

-^  *i 

"*  610  East  Seventh  street — Hot  wa-  -AS- 

it-       ter   heat,   concrete  foundation.   6  H- 

if.       room-s   and  bath,   ttn»3   basement;  * 

if.      nearly  n«w.  * 

*  * 

•fti  Hunter's  Park  home — 6  rooms  and  •* 

•^       bath,   stone   foundation,   hot   wa-  if 

if.       ter     heat,     full     basement,     beat  -^ 

*  kind  of  ttnlah.  * 
41                                  -  'jljp 

*  1118  East  Third  street — 7  rooms  * 
il-  and  bath,  stone  foundation,  full  * 
if.       basement;  centrally  located.  # 

ii.  *! 

if.  2026    East    Fifth    street — 7    rooms  * 

# 

*.  The  houses  are  all   attractive  and 
if.       niodiTU.      Rock-bottom   prices. 
it- 

*  

a- 


and  win  sacrifice  two  lots  In  ^ 
center  of  steel  plant  business  * 
district  (Commonwealth  ave.  it- 
and  Gary  st).  Adjoining  lots  ^ 
held    for   nearly   twice    what   wc  if. 


ask.     Act  Quick. 


MONET  TO  LOAN. 
MORTGAGES  FOR  SALE. 


L.  U.   YOUNG, 

817  Providence  Building. 

Both  phones,  1113. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS   I 
0iy>AGESMiNDJ6^ 

____BUSmESS_CHA|y^ 

iSi(^iiiHtie^i&*^i^^ 

*  —LOOK  THIS  UP  QUICK—  *^ 

*  * 

^  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  ESTABLISHED  FISH  COMPANY.  * 
i&  v& 
a-  with  full  fishing  equipment,  first-  ■* 
a.  class  steam  tug  with  steam  net-  # 
if.  hauler,     gasoline     launch     and     a  if- 

*  number  of  sklff8,'"full  equipment  * 
•j^  of      nets,    fish    houfe      at      Grand  * 

*  Marais  and  Isle  Royale.  Will  sac-  if. 
■^  riflce  price  for  quick  acceptance.  ■^ 
7^  Other  business  to  attend  to  Is  rea-  * 

*  son  for  selling.  Bqtripment  In  good  * 
ii>  condition  to  start  operations  soon  ^ 

*  &8  lake  opens.  A'  good  man  can  i^ 
it  easily  clear  60  par  cent  of  his  In-  iff 
#.  vestment  In  one  treason.  Address  if. 
a.  V  96.  Herald.  "  ^  * 
*.                                          ,  '  * 


$4,000  Takes  a  fine  7-room,  modern 
house  In  Lester  Park;  easy 
terms.  (984) 

$4,000  Takes  a  7-room,  modem  house 
on  E.  Superior  St.;  East  end. 

(937) 

$8,326  Takes  an  8-room,  strictly  mod- 
ern, beautiful  homo  on  4th  st., 
east  of  20th  ave.  (939) 


and    bath,    hot    water   heat,    full  # 
bttsement;  very  attractive.  H- 

* 

4114  ffladstone  street — 5  rooms  and   if. 
bath,  hot   wat' r  heat,  full  base-  if- 


$6,700  Takes  a  two  6-room  modem  flat 
building  on  E.  6th  st.  (964) 

$6,000  Takes  a  7-room.  strictly  modern 
home  on  16th  ave  e.  (.355) 


$3,200  Takes  a  modern  home  on  E.  7th 
St.  (898) 


ment;    bungalow. 


Exclusive  Sale. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &   CO, 
Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


* 

* 


^v- :^**^M^^^^**^**^^**:****^^^^ 


WEST     END    REAL     ESTATE. 


$4.500 — 8-room  house.  W.  2nd  at  ;  has 
foundation,  heating  plant,  hard- 
wood floors;  on  corner  lot;  a  fine 
home,  and  cheap  at  the  price; 
terms*,  $600  c&^h.  balance  on  pay- 
ments;  look   th>3  up. 


$5,500  Takes  a  strictly  modern   two  6- 

room  flat  building  on  E.  6th  st. 

(827) 

$3,150  Takes  a  6-room  home  on  E  9t«i 
St.;   modern  except  heat.       (756) 


Can  make  favorable  terms  on  all  of 
tlie  above  listlng.s.  Si-lect  the  one  that 
attract.s  you  most  and  call  us  by  phone, 
or  better  still,  step  In  our  office  and 
let  us  give  you  full  description.  We 
have  a  large  listing  of  other  properties 
and  feel  sure  we  can  supply  your 
wajits   If  not  found   In   the  above. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 

Torrey  Bldg. 
Mel.    1368.  Grand   810. 


$3.000 — 5-room  house.  "W.  6th  St.;  all 
modern  with  heating  plant,  etc.; 
32-foot  lot;  paved  street;  easy 
ternui. 


12,600 — 5-room  house,  W.  Srd  st.;  con- 
crete foundation  and  all  usual 
conveniences:  this  property  cost 
the  owner  $3,000;  fine  little  home 
at  a  bargain,  on  ea<»y  term^. 

$1,600 — 8-room  house,  39th  ave.  w.,  for 
2  families;  a  big  hou^e  at  a  small 
price;   terms.  • 

WESTERN    REALTY    CO.. 
1922    We.st    Superior    Street. 


FOR  SALE— 1714  E.  6th  at.;  ready  April 
20.  brand  new.  all  modern.  6  rooms, 
bath  and  linen  room,  stone  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  laundry,  fruit 
room,  enclosed  back  porch.  Down- 
stairs clear  maple  flooring,  oak  fin- 
ish, kitchen  cabinets  of  the  latest  de- 
signs; upstairs  all  In  white;  large 
poioh,  .<»plendid  view;  normal  school 
district;  lot  50x150;  $1,000  cash,  bal- 
ance to  .suit;  for  sale  by  owner.  Mel. 
3715.    1710    E.    6th    St. 

MAKE  US  AN  OFFER — Splendid  3^ 
family  brick  flat,  nt-ar  center  of  city; 
fine  condition;  goo. I  frame  house  on 
rear  of  lot  rents  for  $20  per  month. 
You  can  occupy  a  fine  6-room  flat 
and  also  have  an  income  of  $48  per 
month,  or  entire  income  of  $68  per 
month.  Here's  a  splendid  bargain. 
Pavfd  street.  Price  $6,500.  Make  us  an 
offer.  Little  &  Nolle  Co.,  Exchange 
bldg.         (1»-14) 

FOR  S.VLE — We  have  some  fine  lots 
at  43rd  ave.  w.  and  4th  st.  Also  some 
at  60th  ave.  e.,  only  1  block  from 
car  line.  Will  build  you  a  house  on 
anv  of  them  after  ycur  own  plan. 
Will  take  some  cash  and  balance  on 
ea-i^y  t'^rms.  Call  evenings.  Cole  271-Y. 
Mel.     7203.     Erick.son    &     Olson. 

—NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE— 
No.  262;  W.  6ti»  St..  beautiful  location 
near  Lincoln  park;  has  hardwood 
floors,  .'lectrie  lightit.  water,  gas, 
bath.  <  oncr*'te  foundation.  Price 
$2,900.  Terms  $200  to  $400  cash.  $20 
per  month.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1»22 
W.   Superior  st. 

For  SALE — 7-room  house  1  block 
frt)m  car  line  Newly  remodeled.  60 
foot  lot  on  Improved  street.  Small 
cash  payment  and  balance  like  rent. 
Will  pay  you  to  look  this  up.  Call 
1722  N.   60th  ave.  e. 

FOR  S.\LE — Sorrel   horse,  weight  1,2&0 

pounds;    middle    age;    sound,   true   to 

pull;    good    driver;    city    broke.      Will 

exchange    for    good,    larger      working 

hor.se     608    N.    66th    ave.    w.    Cole    301. 


if.  "it 

if.  —$2,500  CASH—  * 

*i  * 

i^  Here's  the  greatest  buy  ever  of-  if- 
*•  feped  to  a  carpenter  or  a  handy  # 
i^  man.  ■* 

*  Full  60  foot  lot  In  center  of  city.  # 
■^  hou.se  of  7  rooms,  part  hardwood  ^ 
if.  floors,  sewer  ai  d  water,  and  a  -^ 
;¥•  house  of  9   rooms  with   hot  water  ^ 

*  heat  and  fireplace,  gas.  sewer  and  i^ 
if.  water;  each  hou.se  needs  repair-  * 
if  Ing;     owner     was     offered     $6,000  iif. 

*  3  years  ago;  he  needs  the  mony  if. 
ff.  now  and  will  sell  for  $2,500  cash;  if- 
if.  you  can  make  $2,000  hefe  by  a  ^ 
if.  little  repair  work.  Must  be  sold  # 
if.  in    3   days.  it- 

■^  i^ 

a.  LITTLE  &   NOLTE  CO..  * 

if.                     Exchange    Bldg.  * 

^  Night  Phone  Mel.  3430.  it- 

i^  it 

^  jf, 

if.  FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER.  * 

a-  # 

*  Nearly    new.    good.    6-room    brick  if. 

*  home  at  1024  E.  9th  st.;  all  mod-  it^ 
if.  em.  with  hot  water  heat  and  if. 
if.  laundry;  all  street  Improvements  it' 
ii^  in,  with  cement  walk.  Phone  Lin.  if. 
ii.  172-A.     John   Goodwin.  * 

*  * 


FOR  SALE — Cheap,  large  lot;  fine 
shade;  good  7-room  house,  large  barn, 
carriage  she<l.  chicken  house:  good 
repair;  also  household  furniture,  one- 
horse  wagon.  Call  any  day  but  Sun- 
day,   S729_W_2ndj9t^ 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brirk  building;  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $6,000.  Addresa  E  940, 
Herald. 


PERSONAL 


PERSONAL — Everybody  can  furnish 
their  home  right  now  at  one-half  price 
and  lesis,  from  the  Cameron  Furniture 
Co.  fltock,  which  Is  being  closed  out 
at  tremendous  sacrifices.  May  1  we 
close  our  doors;  lease  expires;  you 
must  hurry  or  miss  this  opportunity. 
Salesrooms,    2110-2112  W.  Superior  st. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale — Ce- 
ment plant,  consisting  of  block  ma- 
chine, sewer  pipe  and  brick  machine. 
In  good,  live  city  of  8,000  inhabitants; 
small  capital  required;  best  of  rea- 
sons for  selling.     Write  U  139,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT — 16-room  hotel  In  a  new 
sawmill  town  on  the  .Iron  Range,  on 
a  1  or  2-year  lease:  furnished  com- 
pletely; rent  very  reasonable.  Also  a 
good  opportunity  Here  for  a  barber 
shop.     Write  M  86,  Herald. 


BUSINF.SS  CHANCES— For  eale  gro- 
cery store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Ca.lvary  road; 
will  consider  renting  building  and 
selling  atock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
2212-D. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— For  rent,  at 
Crosby,  Minn.,  store,  24  by  40,  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor.  Win  retit  toKeth,er  or  separate. 
Write  Box  321.  Croaby,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale,  plum, 
blng  business  In  a:  IK-e  town,  100 
miles  west  of  Duluth;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, leaving  state.  Address  X  162. 
Herald. 


FOR  SALl-i — House  and  10  acres  on 
Vermilion  road,  Arnold,  JVi  miles 
from  end  of  Woodlan'l  car  line;  5 
aor-s   cleared.    Write   O   999,    Herald. 


FOR  S.ALE— 6-room  house,  Al  shape; 
lot  50  bv  150;  cheap  If  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  In  deal.  Write  V.  F.  Pem- 
bleton.  Willow   River.   Minn. 


FOR  SALE — 724  10th  ave.  e.,  6-rooni 
house:  absolutely  modern;  hot  water 
heat:    purt   cash.     Phone   Mel.    3927. 


FOR  SALE — 6-room  house  and  lot.  60x 
100;  ch*Mip  for  quick  uale.  Call  at  3732 
W.  «tU  at. 


FOR  SALE — Rare  bargain  In  house; 
$1,650  buys  an  8-room  house  In  good 
condition;  central  hillside;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat;  hi  cash,  bal- 
ance on  time;  this  Is  worth  nearly 
double  the  price  asked.  O.  G.  Olson, 
"14  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — For  particular  people,  by 
the  owner,  up-to-date  in  every  par- 
ticular. 7-room  modern  house.  Will 
be  on  the  premises.  6319  E.  Superior 
St..  until  Wednesday.  April  19. 

FOR  SAI..E — Newly  built,  6-room  house; 
all  conveniences,  except  heat,  full 
stone  basement,  al.so  new  barn;  cheap; 
small  cash  payment,  balance  monthly. 
Call    310    N.    62nd    ave.    w. 


PERSONAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acr«  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave..  or  call 
Mel.  4236. . , 

PERSONAL — Ladles!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  25  years  known  a^  best, 
■afest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
sold   by  druggiats    everywhere. 

PERSONAL— Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  llnen.s, 
etc..  of  us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  in  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co..  228  E.  Ist  at.  Let  us  , 
prove   it.    ^ 

FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  E.  3rd  St.. 
or  call  Mel.  7663.  Call  mornings  be- 
fore noon,   or  after  6. 

PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  e^c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry, 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447,  Met 
447,  for  our  wago.i. 

Personal — If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief. 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.  Grochau's  drug  store.  332  W.  lat 

For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  ray« 
treatment  In  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort Beauty  Parlors,  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Under- 
wear,  Raincoats,  Neckties.  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections.    C.  N.  Hamilton,  315  E.  Sup.  St. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES-^Wanted  part- 
ner, Scandinavian  baker  by  trade  In 
established  bakery  In  good  locality. 
Write  U  147  Horald,  or  call  Cole  383-X. 

FOR  SALE — Moving  picture  theater. 
Joing  nice  business;  owner  In  other 
business;  bear  closest  investigation. 
Write  owner,  K  964,  Herald. 

FOR  SALEi— Grocery,  cigars  and  con- 
fectionery; can  rent  fixtures;  a  snap; 
act  quick.  Write  Z  148  Herald,  or  call 
Cole   388-X. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale  by 
owner,  grocery,  confectionery  and 
cigar  store;  fine  location  near  park. 
Mel.    7338. 

FOR  SALE — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty, used  for  rooming  house;  5-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    205  Palladlo  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLANEOUS 


*  ATTENTION  TO  EGG  BUYERS.     * 

*  * 

if.  W^ould  like  to  hear  frotn  some  O- 
it'  merchant,  hotel  keeper  or  restau-  * 
^  rant  owner  who  would  be  Inter-  if. 
if.  ested  In  getting  6  or  10  cases  of  if. 
if.  guaranteed  strictly  fresh  eggs  a  -i^ 
^  week.  To  those  Interested  In  this  it. 
i^  propo.sltlon  let   ua   hear  from   you  * 

if.  at  once.  ** 

jj  ^_____^_  ^ 

*  Box  97,  * 

*  * 
^                   Port   Wing,  Wis.  H- 

if.  it 

if.  —LADIES,  ATTENTION—  * 

*  How  about  that  new  carriage  or  it 
if.  go-cart?  We  have  Just  received  a  if. 
i^  large     assortment     of     high-grade  it 

*  carriages  and  go-cart»  at  very  # 
i^  reasonable  prices.  it 
a                   ENGER  &  OLSON.  * 

*  19th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.  it 
it  ^ 


TALKING  MACHINES — Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  In 
Duluth,  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
Srd  ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — S  high  grade  upright 
pianos,  one  player,  this  Is  all  that's 
left  of  our  atock  of  pianos.  Here's 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  if  either 
of  these  three  pianos  suit  you.  Will 
give  terms  to  reliable  party.  R.  R. 
Forward  &   Co.,  124   E.   Superior  at. 

FOR  SALE — Two  tubular  boUera,  78- 
Inch  diameter.  12  feet  long,  allowed 
110  pounds  steam  pressure;  boilers 
are  In  first  class  condition.  Apply 
Duluth-Supcrior  Dredging  Co.,  45th 
ave.  w. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  Rrms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACCOUNTANTS. 

JAMES  "^TISATTESONT'crPr  A. 

(Minnesota  and   Wisconsin). 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits,    Estate   and   Commercial 

Accounting   and    Investigations. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.   4700;  Grand  71. 


—JOHN   E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public   Accountant   and   Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      Mel.    670. 

DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO. 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401    Torrey    Bldg.,    Duluth. 

Highest    references.      Inquiri-es    invited. 


AWNINGS,    TENTS,    PACKSACK8. 

PoTrieTT^enT&^XwTnng'Co^^^ 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 


AWNINGS — Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co, 
1608    W.    Superior   st.    Lin.    16. 


All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphol- 
stering.   26^^  Mesaba  ave.  Grd  2361-A. 

Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent  $1.50  a  day.  The  Moore  Co..  319 
W.    ist    St.;    Mel.    6860.    Grand    2054-X. 

Storm  windows  taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed:  reasonable  price. 
2629  Cortland  St..  T.  Michaud;   Mel.  3696. 


RAGTIME  positively  taught  In  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver,  82  W. 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.     Mel.  7720. 


MASSAGE— Margaret  Nelson.  218  W. 
1  Superior  st..  room  8,  3rd  floor.  Also 
'    appointments   at    your   home. 

I  Personal — Effective      scalp      treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogfa  Hair  Shop.  105  W.  Sup,  st. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.    Knauf  Sisters. 

PERSONAL — Ladles,     have     your     suits 
made    at   Miller   Bros..    406   E.    Sup.   St. 

PERSONALS  — Wanted     lace     curtains. 
25c  pair;  ladles'   washings.     Mel.    <061. 

'  Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


FOR  SALE — Grocery   business;    for   in- 
formation call  Grand  669-D.  Mel.  3442. 


WANTEOOyY 

LET  US  SELL 
YOUR    HOUSE    TODAY. 


BUYBtlfe 
WHO    MEAN    BUSINESS 

are  dally  askingr  us  for 
6,  6  and  7-rt>om  houses. 
We  can't  meet  the  de- 
mand. Do  you  want  to 
sell  YOUR  hoii^e?  See  u» 
today — NOW. 


FOR  SALE — Set  Britannica  Encycjo- 
pedia.  2  bod  couches,  dressers,  Ijall 
tree,  Morris  chair,  sectional  bo^jk- 
case  and  other  furniture.  Will  sell 
very  reasonable.  Mel,  1671.  711  E. 
1st  at. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  assortment 
of  fixtures,  including  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
&   Co..   124   E.   Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — A  anap  on  your  own 
terms;  16-room  hotel,  large  sample 
room,  good  barn,  new  town  on  Mis- 
sissippi river.  Henry  Pitt,  Palisade, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE — $760  player  piano  fot  $286 
and  $375  piano  for  $226,  also  $300 
piano  for  $166,  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano  Co.,  26  Lake  ave.   n. 


T?OR  SALE — Reglna  Hexaphone,  6  or 
10c  slot,  for  $75;  a  Peerless  electric 
piano  or  grand  for  $200.  Phone  Og- 
den  1000,  Superior,  Wla. 


FOR  SALE — Gas  range  with  hot  water 
attachment;  A-1  baker,  nearly  new; 
cost  $37.60,  will  sell  for  $16.  27  N. 
29th  ave.  w.     Lin.  164-D. 


FOR  SALE — $2,200  for  5-room  house 
on  40x100  foot  lot,  with  bath  and  all 
conveniences  except  heat.  Price  only 
$2,200.  Benjamin  F.  Schweiger  Co., 
1932    W.    Superior    at. 

FOR  SALE — Nearly  new  modern  7- 
room  house  at  Lakeside;  furnished  or 
unfurnished;  very  reasonable.  For 
full  particulars  address  X  144,  care 
Herald.  

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families.  In  first-class 
condition;  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  am 
going    farming.      Call    1620    E.    6th    St. 

FOR  SALE — A  snap,  on  easy  terms.  7- 
room   house    with   bath,    at   price    lum- 

•ber;  corner  lot  60x140,  $2,660;  look  up 
at  once.  4402  Cooke  st.    R.  R.  Forward. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house;  A-1  shape; 
lot  60  by  140;  cheap  if  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  In  deal.  Write  V  F.  Pem- 
bleton.    Willow    River.   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — $4,450  for  a  modern  East 
end  house;  this  Is  in  fine  location.  O. 
G.   Olson.   814   Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house,  $700,  $200 
ca.sh  lit  P^r  month;  on  Duluth 
Helg'hta.     Call  Mel.  7278. 


DR.  GU1.de.  Eye,  Ear.  Nose  specialist, 
824  Syndicate  bldg..   Minneapolis. 


WANTED — Piano  for  storage  In  home; 
phone    dining    hours.      Mel.    1686. 

PERSONAL — Ladles,    get    your   hata   at 
cost.     219  E.  Superior  at. 

PERSONAL— For   sick   people,   flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


TIMBER  LANDS 


TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  bought; 
mort!<age  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.  806  Palladlo  bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims,  che^p.  Northern  Realty  Co., 
627  Manhattan  bldg.  


___jEWEyoS£MR|JL.....^ 

Have    Lange    do    your    repairing    right. 
Cash  for  old  gold.     13  Lake  ave.  n. 


.    BOARD  AND  ROOM^OFFERED^ 

■»J^^3Trn'"firrnTHhed     rooni     with     board. 
Mel.  4184.   213   E.  3rd  st^ 


WATCHES  REPAIRED 

Bring   your   watch    to   (Jaron     Bros.,  to 
h»ve  It  repaired  right.  217   W.   1st  st. 


C.    L.    RAKOW9KY    &    CO.. 
200   Exchange   bldg. 

Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  120  E. 
Superior    st.      Grand    2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— ^0  or  76  feet  of 
second-hand  partition;  suitable  to 
paint  or  paper  over.  312^/4  W.  1st  at. 
Mel.  464  or  8066. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— If  you  want  to 
buy  or  aell  city  property  or  lands, 
call  or  write  O.  O.  Olson,  314  Columbia 
bldg.  , 

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Eqult- 
lea   Co.,    612    1st    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Will  pay  best 
prices  for  second  hand  clothing.  406 
West    Michigan    St.    Grand    2861-A. 


Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Address  A  927,  Herald. 


We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln.  108 
E.    Superior   St.      Melrose    6498. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— Light  l-horse 
farm  or  lumber  wagon;  must  be  In 
good  shape.    Cole  23^-A. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — 6  or  7-pa88enger 
second-hand  car;  state  terms.  Ad- 
dress P  120,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY-.-Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
1  69,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — One  round  top  oak  dining 
table,  one  3-plece  mahogany  parlor 
.set,  slightly  used.  Call  226  11th  ave. 
e.,    during    the   day. 


ASHES,  CINDERS,  ETC.,  HBMOVED^ 

A8h«s,    cinders    and    manure    removed. 
Merrill.    Mel.    1390;    Grand    1488-X. 


prRNrrrRE  re:-co'\'ib:re:d. 

Let   Forsell   do   your   UPHOLSTElTlNQr 
884    E.    Superior    st.     Both    phones. 


FUNKRAL    DIRECTOR. 

OLSE!rXTloK^ENYAfC"20n^ 
perior   st.;   Lin.    10;   Mel.    7620. 


Su' 


HAT   SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned. 

blocker     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors.  210  W.  Superior 

flt.     Grand  639. 

THE  CENTRAL  HAT 
works.  309  W.  Sup.  St. 
Gus  Kintonis,  manager. 
<Hats  cleaned,   rebluck»U 

for  an-d^^mrer""t?ra^nrA''9tA.''"^    '^'' 


ARCHITECTS. 

G7LJUSON"~&~"CARSONrH3oT'Glei^ 
bldg.      Mel.    6622;    Grand    1786-X. 


CARDS  I 


Business  Cards,' 300,   $1;  Calling  Cards, 

100,  39c.  Kask  Printery,  114  E.  Sup.  st. 

iM  —  ■■ 


CAMERAS  AND   KODAKS. 


—ARCADE    CAMERA    SHOP— 
110  W.  Superior  st.  Amateur  finishing, 
kodaks  and   camera  supplies. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairing. 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  S 
E.   Superior  st. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banjo-mandolins,  old  violins,  cellos! 
Ben    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

Pianos,  violins,  victrolas,  sheet  music, 
etc.      Boston   Music   Co. 


CARPET  CLEANING   WORKS. 

INTERSTATE    CARPET      Cleaning   Co. 
1908    W.    Michigan    at.      Both    phones. 

WE  RENT  electric  cleaners,  $1  to  $1.60 
per  day.     Anderson  Furniture  Co. 


j»«0t10\  pictrre  eqiipment. 

"motion     picture 

outfits     bought,     sold 
and  exchanged.    Bar- 
gain   list    free.      Na- 
tional  Equipment  Co., 
jMotlrn     Picture     Ma- 
•hines    and    Supplies. 
'417    W.    Michigan    si.. 
Duluth. 


ED    McCARTY,      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace  cleaning.   Call   Lake.   46-L. 

KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  furnace 
cleaner.  Fire  headquarters,  Mel.  46. 


COLD  BATHS. 


^R.  K.  A-  LEE.  D.  C. — Good  for  fat 
people;  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  kidney  troubles.  Baths. 
1826   E.  Superior  st.  Mel.   8125. 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 


RYAN'S — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesdays 
and   Thursday.    Call    Mel.    4618. 


FOR  SALE — L'sed  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  21st  ave.  w. 


FOR  SALE — 36  fence  posts,  200  feet 
4-foot  chicken  fencing,  in  good  con- 
dltlon;   cheap.     Mel.    6119. 

FOR  SALE— Bench  wringer  and  2  gal- 
vanized iron  washtubs;  good  condi- 
tion.^  

FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  pianos 
In  flrst-class  order.  The  Piano  Shop, 
1806  W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  ex- 
cellent condition;  owner  leaving  city. 
Call  431  E.   2nd  st 


FOR  SALE3 — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. ^^^^ 

WANTED — Customers  for  farm  produce 
by  parcel  post.  S.  A.  Therstenson, 
Henrlette,  Minn. 


FOR  sale: — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18  3rd  ave.  w. 


FOR    SALE — Complete     4 -room     outfit 

of  nearly   new  furniture.  826   6th  ave. 

e..    upstairs.  ^ 

FOR    SALE— Mahogany    library    table, 

good   condition.      1603    E.    Superior  st. 

Mel.    2898.  

FOR  SALE — $650  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  be  arranged,  $246.  Z  867, 
Herald. _^ 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms; 
cheap.  5218  Wadena  St.,  West  Du- 
luth, upstairs.  


FOR    SALE — Sulkey,     good     condition; 
excellent   spring.     Call   Grand   1799-D. 


FOR    SALE — New    rugs,    mattress,    fur- 
niture and  piano,  cheap.  4402  Cooke  st. 


WANTED  TO  BUT — 10-horse  power 
upright  steam  boiler.  Call  R.  Johnson. 
Park   84-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY-^OJJ  to  1.000  acres, 
near  Duluth;  mu»t  W,  cheap.  X  171, 
Herald. i',,      

LITMAN  BUYS  clothftig  and  bicycles. 
1811  W.    Superior  ^t.   Lin.   129-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY^^Good  camp  range, 
1   Are  box.     Address  J  176.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUT-^Second-hand  pool 
tablea     Write  V  li8.  Herald.    

H  Popkln  buys  stbVea  and  furniture. 
Grand    2387-A.    Mel.  ^11,82. 


upholsteITng 


Furniture,   Automobiivs Reasonable 

price.  E.  Ott.  112  Ist  ave.  W.  Phones. 


FOR  SALE — Baby  buggy.  In  good  con- 
dition; call  mornings.     819  10th  ave.  e. 

for'  SAI..E — One  set  of  single  harness, 
cheap  If  taken  at  once.    418  6th  ave.  e. 


FOR    SALE — Practically    new    automo- 
bile storage  battery,  cheap.    Mel.  3373. 


FOR  SALE — $260  new  piano;  will  take 
$126    cash.      Address   A   941.    Herald. 


FOR   SALEi — Furniture,  *odda   and   ends 
at    half    price.      Boston    Music    Co. 

FOR   SALE — Collapsible   baby   go-cart, 
good   condition.    704    E.    4th.    st. 

FOR     SALE — Buckeye     incubator;     60- 
egg  Rise.     Call  Lakeside  872-L. 

FOR    SALE — Golden    oaii    folding    bed. 
618    N.    86th   ave.   w.     Duluth. 

FOR  SAI.E— Cash  register.     603  Provl- 

dence  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Fresh  eggs.     Park   145- A. 


COFFIN'S  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 


FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 


Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


PHONE  1246  and  our  auto  will  calL 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.    East  End  Dry  Cleaners. 


OPTOMETRIST  AMD  OPTICIAN. 

C^JsULT~'X"iriC0RBERG^ 
rist  and  optician,  201 'i.  W.  1st  st.,  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  EstHblished 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901. 


PIANOS  REPAIRED  AND  TUNED. 


■THE     PIAN(J     SHOP— 
Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory   &    Krlstensen,    1806    W.    Superior 
St.   Melrose   6621;   Lin.    296-X. 

DLTLUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,   aller 
entrance,    ZliK^    W.    1st   St.   Mel.    464. 


PAPERS   AND    MAGAZINES    B017GHT. 

SofrT~"THRBw"'awajr"o^ 
and    newspapf'rs;    we    buy    th^m.    Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026,  MeL 
6339. 

JPATENTS^ 

▲11    about    patents;    consultation    free. 

S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  1121.^ 

—— ■■—  '  ^^ 

PLUMBING. 

THE'"sANITARTTMu7nbTng^ 
l3t   St..    plumbing   and    heating. 

WINDOW   CLEANING. 


ADIEITISE  il  TIE  lEMLB 


National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory; prices  reasonable.  Mel.  680. 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLANEOUS 

(C«ntfnned.> 

FOR  SALE — Fine  pedigreed  Airedales; 
male  8  months,  female  6  months.  Mel. 
7338.  . 

FOR  SALE — Second-hand  Cutler  desk. 
706  Sellwood  bldg. 


LOST  AND  FOUND 


LOST — On  the  afternoon  of  Feb.  6,  one 
certificate  of  U.  S.  Steel  corporation 
preferred  stock,  one  share.  No.  81878. 
Finder  please  notify  owner,  John  N. 
Nelson,  box  969,  care  of  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  Co.,  Virginia,   Minn. 

LOST — Will  party  who  found  parcel 
containing  1  dozen  spoons  near  25th 
ave.  w.  and  2nd  st.  return  them  to 
24  26  W.  2nd  St.  and  receive  reward. 

FOUND — Purse  containing  sum  of 
money.  Owner  can  have  same  by 
proving  porperty  and  paying  for  ad. 
Call  at  J.  M.  Glddlng  &  Co. 


ACRE  TRACTS 


^OR  SALE — Acre  garden  tracts  an< 
cabin  sites,  one  mile  from  street  rail- 
way, $126;  easy  terms.  Wahl-Messer, 
Lonsdale  bldg. ^^ 

FOR  SALE — Half  acre  near  power  sta- 
tion, Bay  Vl-iw  Heights.  Charles  Lar- 
sen,  1601  W.  Superior  st. 

^      SEEDS— PLANTS— ETC. 


NORTHERN      GROWN 
Tessman    Bros.    40    E. 
Phone   646. 


tested      seedsi. 
Michigan     at. 


BURPEE'S    SEEDS    and      other      good 
brands.    Duluth   Floral   Co. 

RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


DULUTH  A  IROX    RAKGE  RAILROAD 
••Vermilion  Rovte" 


LOST — Pair  nose  glasses  Sunday  p.  m. 
near  Srd  St.  on  3rd  ave.  e.  Reward. 
Return  to  Dr.  Stella  Wilkenson,  406 
New  Jersey  bldg. 

LOST Gold  fraternity  pin   in  shape  of 

eagle    design.      Finder    return    to    131 
E.  2nd  St..  for  reward. 


Lrtw. 


DIUTH. 


Arrtte. 


f  1 

t  7:30«  ■.  I  Knife  Rt»*r,  Two  Harbors,  Tow-  I  til  JO*.*. 
I  315p.ni.  ^  «r,  Ely  Wlnton,  Aurora,  Bl-  hj  5J0».B. 
•ll:30p  m   I      wtbiV,  MrKlnley,  Sp»rt»,  Ew-  !  (10  15p  m. 

L     leth,  Oilbert,  Vlrgitiia.  J  il«>  4ot>  ■■ 

f D«Ur.      t — D*lli'    eirept    Sundar.      * — Ultri    trala 

leaves  dally  tnmi  FlftftnUi  Arnoe  East  Station,  dops  no* 
carry  passi^ngen  norUi  of  Two  Harbor*.  J — Mixed  Uata 
uriT«g  daily  nr«pt  Sooday  at  Flfiwath  Aveaac  LttX  SU- 
Uen.     I— Arrives  Lulon  D<rpot  Sunday  only. 


FOR  SALE — Boat  and  boathouse;  one 
24-foot  gasoline  boat  with  20-horse  ' 
DOwer  engine;  fully  equipped;  ail  in 
good  condition;  speed,  16  miles;  for 
sale  cheap.  $826  takes  It  or  trade  for 
automobile.  Call  Cal.  319-L  J>etween 
6  and  7   p.  m. 

for"  SALE — 23  foot.  6  foot  beam  mo- 
torboat,  4  cylinder,  12-hor8e  power 
Kermath  engine  new  in  1914.  run 
v»ry  little  since  then,  now  at  Duluth 
Boat    club,    might    assume    on     small 

Fiece  of  land;  prefer  cash.    C.  D.  Bed- 
ord.  Rushmore,  Minn. 


DULUTH,    MISSABE    A    NORTHEAH 
RAILW^AY. 

Office,  4M  West  Svpertor  Strceti, 

Phone  St  vvV. 


bMfC. 


Aniw. 


•7 
•3 

•7 


'  HlbUnc.    CMshoUi.    VlrglnU.    Gw-  1 

I    leth;   Co>»rain».    Sharon,    tMouq-  ^•  S31sa 

i        Utn  Iron,   SparU,   Blwatiik.  J 

I        HUibiiic    ChUbolm,    Kharaa,  1 

{  Vlrclnta,    Kfrletll.  h*18-JlMi 

I  Cokraloe.  j 

f        VltflnU,  J 

HlbMnc.  J 


FOR  SALE — Two  16 -foot  rowboats  and  j 
boathouse.     Call  Grand  996.  C.  Schober. 


HERALD  ADS  AND 
RESULTS  ARE  TWIN 
BROTHERS. 


•— Daily,     t— D«ily   ««I*   8«n»<»«-     J— £K«pt   ■»- 

■abtt. _^_______^_^_^__ 

Cafe   Observation    Car,    Missabs   Rang« 
PolnU,  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train. 


OMLUTN  4  NMTHERM  MimEMTA  RAILWAY. 

Trmlna  romert  at  Knlf*'  BHw  <l*llr  U'i<*pt  Suwtar) 
wltta  D  A  I  B.  trtim  iMtrini  Duluth  al  7  JO  a.  ■.. 
airlTlac'  at  (xautk  (Endloa)  at  1045  p.  ■  CoBseci  A 
enact  •ith  Oraad  Mar»2<  (tar  «kca  runnii^. 


.^^^■■.^^■■■— ' 


" 


I 


-' 


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< 

I 
I 


H 


■ 


A 


Monday, 


THE  UUIilJTHHEllAIiD 


April  17, 1916. 


I 


,m    «■ 


1 

I 


[WA^T  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
per  month.  Display  classified, 
72c  per  inch  per  day. 

No  a«l  taken  for  less  than  16c. 


eHAH«;E  WANT  ADS  will  not  be  run 
longtr  than  seven  days  without  re- 
newal  order. 

ALL.  CHARGE  WANT  ADS  are  due  and 
pavable  the  same  day  first  Insertion 
of  Hd  app<ar.s.  All  out-of-town  want 
•ds  are  casli  In  advance.  Mail  order» 
given  prompt  attention.  Addre.ss  all 
lettors   to    Want    Ad    Department. 

CLOSIXO  HOl'HS — Want  ads  to  be 
clatihifled  prop<-rly  munt  be  In  The 
Hern  Id  office  by  11:30  a.  m.  on  the 
day  ad  ia  to  bo  run.  Want  nds  re- 
ceived afte»  closing  hour  will  be  in- 
serted under  the  headinif,  "Too  Late 
to  OiasHlfy." 

T  RLE  PHONE  WANT  A  D  S  are 
chnrwed  at  the  fame  rate  aa  cash  ads 
«nd  collettioti  will  be  made  at  your 
home  or  office  an  soon  as  possible 
thereufter.  TMs  is  an  acioiumodatlon 
■ervice  and  payment  ahouid  be  made 
promptly  wlien  t»i^  bill  Is  presented 
(Bo  a.s  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  the  effkiency  of  our  service. 
Always  ask  that  your  tel^-phone  ad  be 
repeated  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
ad  taker  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
been    corre<  tly    taken. 

BI..I.VD  ADS-  No  answers  to  blind  ad.s 
•will  be  given  unless  ticket  ia  pre- 
•ented  at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  showing  key  number  when 
placing-  blind  ad.".  Herald  employes 
are  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
verti.«er  if.  Answers  to  out-of-town 
blind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
extri'.   cost. 

THE  HERALD  desires  to  give  the  best 
s*rvi<e  to  Us  readers  and  advertisers. 
If  vou  de.-^lre  sny  suggestion  aa  U> 
tlie "wording  of  your  ad.  call  the  Want 
Ad    Department. 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

BUSTXES.S  OFFICE 

EIXHER 
LINE 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad  Dept. 

NEWS  DEPARTMENT 

1126  Er"^"* 


iime; 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each   ln«er<ion. 
No  AdvertlMenieiit    l-e«w    '*'**• '|^^^^.^^^;^^ 

t  t 

^  - ■» 


I 

# 


WANTED. 

TAIL^^R  FOR  MENS  CLOTHES. 

Inquire  at  once. 

FITWELL  CLOTHING  CO. 


SALESMEN — We  want  to  add  several 
men  to  our  organization  to  fill  va- 
canoies  made  possible  by  recent  ex- 
tension of  business  and  consequent 
promotion  of  men  from  the  ranks; 
prefer  men  who  have  had  grocery  or- 
der clerk's  experience  or  who  have 
sold  a  household  commodity;  liberal 
terms  to  producers.  109  w.  4th  St.. 
Duluth.  

WANTED — Applications  from  engine- 
men,  trainmen,  shovelmen  and  other 
cla.«pps  of  mine  labor,  for  work  on  the 
range  this  season;  answer,  giving  age^ 
experience  In  line  of  work  desired  and 
present  employment.  If  any,  in  first 
letter.     Write  T  173.  Herald. 

WANTED — Man  to  work  in  cow  barn, 
must  be  good  milker,  also  man  to 
drive  team,  must  understand  farm 
team  work;  3  men  for  general  work 
about  farm.  Call  In  person  at  Moose 
Valley  Farm,  Lester  River  road.  Du- 
luth.  Minn. 


Oii»    Cent    a    tVord    Rnoh    Inaertlon. 
No  AdvertlHement   Le«M   Than    16  Cents. 

__JiElJPJ¥ANJEDu-FI^^ 

WANTED.  ■» 

*i 
Experienced  girls  to  make  niackl-  •)(■ 

'^     nawii,  shirts,  pants  and  overalls.     ^ 

*  Apply—  ^        * 

*  CHRISTENSEN-MENDENHALL-      * 

*  GRAHAM   CO..  * 
^               616  West  First  Street.  •» 

*  X- 

LEARN  Tt)  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  In  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  (Jray'H  school.  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  <iray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. [ 

WANTED — Housekeeper  by  a  widower 
with  no  children;  must  be  neat  and 
not  over  35;  give  full  particulars  in 
first    letter.      Write    O    189.    Herald. 

WANTEI>— Woman.  10  to  60.  with  no 
children,  to  work  In  good  modern 
home  In  country;  3  In  family;  no  farm 
work.    Write  H  174,  Herald. ^ 

WANTED  —  Women  as  government 
clerks,  $70  month:  Duluth  examina- 
tions coming.  Franklin  Institute,  Dept. 
645  N.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. , 

WANTED — 500  .shiny  suits  at  once.  We 
specialize  In  taking  the  shine  out. 
Orpheum  Dry  Cleaners.  131  E.  Supe- 
rior   st^^ [ 

W^ANTED— 600  shiny  suits  at  once.  We  j 
specialize  In  taking  the  shine  out.  | 
Orpheum    Dry    Cleaners,    131    E.    Supe- 


rloVVt."  Mel.    1168. 


WA.NTED  —  Thoroughly      experienced  , 
and    willing    second    girl,    between    25 
and  36   years  old;   family  of  two.     9JJ 
E.   Superior  st. I 

WA.NTED— O I rl    to    learn      to    weave;  ; 
steady      work,      good      wages.      Apply 
I'atrjck-Duluth      Woolen      Mills.      600 
("iarfleld  ave. ! 

WANTED — A   truthworthy    woman    for 
general       housework;        no     washing 
Phone   Lakeside   29-L  or  call   «t   4316 
I..uverne  st. . 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
iiousework.  where  second  girl  is  kept. 
Mrs.   E.   A.   SUberateln.    2328   E.   3rd  St. 

WANTED — Apprerltlce  girl  for  mlllin- 
♦  ry  department.  Apply  Uoston  Store. 
318-320   Central   ave..    West   Duluth. 


AUTOS  WAMTED 


WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  three'  in  family;  best 
wages.     2330    E.   6th  st.;   Mel.    661.  - 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Watterworth, 
2932  E.   Superior  st.     Mel.   7662. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  four  In  family;  go' 1 
wages.     6421  Glenwood  st. 

WANTED — Stenographer  with  expe- 
rience. Apply  In  writing,  with  refer- 
ence.    Write  Y  169,  Herald.  


You  Can  CommuBlrafe 
With  98  Per  Cent  of  tlie 
Prospective  Buyers..^ 

Hundreds  of  automobiles  are  being  purdiaaed  in  Duhath 
and  the  ittrrounding  country  thia  year.  The  cara  which  art 
advertised  moat  pcraistently.  thua  inviting  the  conaideration  of 
all  proapectiva  buyera,  are  tinding  quickeat  sale. 

You  can  reach  every  intereated  peraon  in  thia  great  territory 
by  offering  your  car  in  the  "Herald  want  ad"  column. 

By  a  careful  compariaon  of  the  namei  in  which  automobile 
licenses  were  issued  and  the  subscription  recorda  of  The  Duluth 
Herald  it  waa  shewn  that  98  per  cent  of  the  present  car  ownera 
are  roadara  of  The  Duluth  Herald. 

What  la  of  interest  to  the  car  ownera  of  today  is  also  of 
intereat  to  the  car  ownera  of  tomorrow,  conicqucnily  9S  per 
cent  of  future  car  ownera  alao  are  readers  of  The  Duluth  Herald. 

Do  You  Want  to  Trade? 

If  you  have  an  automobile  you  would  like  to  trade  for  real 
tatate  or  anything  else,  you  can  find  aome  one  who  ia  willing 
to  match  your  trade. 

OR  IF  YOU  WISH  TO  ACQUIRE  A  CAR  by  trading 
you  can  nnd  somebody  who  will  oe  pleased  to  make  an  ex- 
change. Inaerting  and  reading  "Duluth  Herald  want  ads"  ia  the 
meana  of  bringing  about  many  mutually  aatiafactory  tradea. 


One    Cent   a   'Word   Eaoli   Tnaertlan. 
Xo  AdTcrttaemcnt   L.e»a   Tkan   15  C«nta. 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 


t 


We  have  some  desirable  rooms  -at 
j!^  for  light  housekeeping  or  offices  ■^ 
*  at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W.  * 
^-  Superior  st.;  rent  from  98  to  $16  * 
if-  per  month. 


One    Cent    a    'Word   Eaoh   InHertlon. 
Xo  Advcrtliienient   LeM  Tkan  IS  Cents. 


FOR  RENT. 


*i 

ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  #  ; 

4  South   First  Avenue   East.         * 

a- 


FOR    RENT. 


Modern  6-room  flat,  1801  W.  Superior 
St.;  heat,  water  and  Janitor  service 
furnished;  rent  only   $26   per  month. 


[  Some  one  or  two  3-room  flats  on  6th 
ave.  w.  and  3rd  st.,  for  rent  at  fll  per 
month. 


WHITNEY   WALL  CO., 
301    Torrey   Bldg. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each    Insertion. 
Xo   .'idvertisement   Lrsw  Than   15  Cents. 


POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


WANTED — Young  girl  for  light  house- 
work  In  modern  home;   three  In  fam- 
ily.    Call  Mel.  2760. 


WANTED — Young  Swedish  girl  to  help 
with  general  housework.  726  E.  Su- 
perior  st..  Flat  3. 

WANTED— Young  girl  to  assist  with 
chamber  work.  Whelan  hotel,  Lake 
ave.  and   1st  st. 


WANTED — Stenographer  for  wholesale 
house;  must  be  experienced.  Write 
P  161.  Herald. 


WANTED — Strong    lompetent    girl    for 

feneral  housework;  no  children.     1616 
tfferson  st. 


WANTED — Scandinavian  young  girl 
to  assist  with  housework.  132  W. 
6th    St. 

WANTED  —  Cook.  W.  N.  Rycrson, 
2617  E.  8rd  st.  Mel.  1810.  Grand 
1213-Y. 


WANTED — At  once;  housekeeper  on 
farm.  Addresa  Box  7,  Deer  River. 
Minn. 


WANTED — Young  man.  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college,  20 'i  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333  E.   7th  st..   St.  Paul,  Minn. 


—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS — 
For  men  in  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
mercial lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

ITeARN  TELEURAPHY  —  Railroad, 
commerelal  wireless,  also  touch  type- 
writing; earn  board  while  learning; 
write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
T'-legraph    College,    Minneapolis. 

WANTED — 600  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
season  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co.,    22    W.    Superior   st. 


WANTED— Good       girl       for      general 
housework;   3  In  family.  1028  E.  2nd  st. 


WANTED — At    once,    alteration    hands, 
on  women's  coats  and  suits.  Lelser  Co. 


WANTED — Experienced      waitress      at 
City    restaurant.    608    W.    Superior   Bt. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
326  E.  2nd  at.,  morning  or  evening. 

WANTED — At    once,    girl    for    general 
housework.     Apply   408   8th  ave.   e. 

WANTED — Experienced  presser.  Apply 
at   once.      Orpheum   Dry   Cleaners. 

WANTED — Competent  maid  for  general 
housework.     1603  E.  Superior  st. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.    1727  E.  Superior  st. 


WANTED — Real  salesman,  not  an  or- 
der taker,  for  road  work;  pay  straight 
salary,  but  must  demonstrate  ability. 
Apply  evenings,  room  204,  220  W.  Su- 
perior   St.  

■^'ANTED — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
menfc  $76  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute,   Dept.    1860.    Rochester.    N.    Y. 

W A .N T E D —  Re  1  i abl e  man  for  steady 
p<.sitlon,  Kood  pay  to  right  man.  In- 
quire for  Mr.  Shaw,  Patrlck-Duluth 
Woolen   Mills.  

WANTED — Experienced   man    to    make 
and   hang  window  shades  and  lay  lino- 
leum     and      carpets.     French    &    Bas- 
aett  Co. 

WANTED —  Experienced  stenographer 
to  also  act  as  assistant  to  traffic  man- 
ager In  wholesale  house.  Write  Z  190. 
Herald. 

WA.NTED — Young  man  of  high  school 
education  to  learn  optical  business. 
W.    H.    Klndy.    2<J    W.    Superior   st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
616  W.  8rd  st.     Frank  MuclUa. 

WANTED — Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment  office,  13  E.  Superior  at. 


WANTED — F:xperlenced    girl    for    gen- 
eral  housework.      Mel.    4646. 

AVANTED— Girl      for      Duluth      Steam 
laundry.     16  S.  67th  ave.  w. 

WANTED  —  Good     girl      for      general 
housework.    927    E.    Ist    st. 


WANTED — Young    girl    to    assist    with 
housework.     1603  E.  4th  st. 

WANTED— Girl    to    assist   with   house- 
work.      1019   E.    2nd  st. 

WANTED — Girl      for     general      house- 
work.     6606  W.   6th  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
230   S.    29th   ave.   w. 


WANTED — Competent   girl   for   general 
housework.     1431    E.   8rd. 


WANTED  — Girl     for     general     house- 
work.    1001  E.  2nd  st. 

WANTED — A    nurse    maid.    Apply    1617 
E.   Superior  st. 

WANTED— Girl  to  help  In  kitchen.  2B31 
W.  Superior  st- 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
427    W.   3rd   st. 

WANTED — Chambermaid.      Sixth    Ave- 
nue hotel. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  REG 
OGNIZED    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION  LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
clioulatlon  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those  of  any  other  paper  In  the  state. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  Du- 
luth Poultry  show  prize-winning 
Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  <1.60  for 
16;  also  eggs  from  fine  strain  of  S.  C. 
White  Leghorns.  11.60  for  16;  $6  for 
100.  Marr  &  Son,  918  E.  7th  at.  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  thor- 
oughbred White  Plymouth  Rocks  and 
Buff  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.26  for  12 
eggs.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wvandottes  and  Light  Brahmas.  |1  for 
12"eggs.  P.  C.  Bennett,  Taconlte,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Eggs  for  hatching — S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  $1  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7368;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 

FOR  SALE — liammerbcck's  hardy,  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leghorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hamnierbeck,  Supe- 
rlor,  Wis. ^ 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vlc- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.60 
for  16.  $4.50  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
Gllleland,  607  S-  Tlst  ave.  w.  Cole  116-A, 


One   Cent   ■ 
Xo  Advertlaci 


'Wnrd    Each   Insertion. 
■»■«  Less   Than   15  Cents. 


ADDITHMAL  WANTS 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA — 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  'n 
In    connection.    322    W.    2nd   at. 


— METROPOLE   HOTEL— 
101-6  Lake   ave.  s. ;   hot   and  cold  run- 
ning   water    In    every     room;     steam 
heat  and   other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 


—ELGIN  HOTEL— 
Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated   rooms; 
best    beds    In    the    city;    hot    and    cold 
running   water.      Rates    $2    and    up   by 
the  week.     321  W.  Ist  St. 


MELROSE     HOTEL. 
818    W.    2nd    St.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4801;    Grand    2166-X. 


WANTED— Chambermaid. 
Kay. 


Hotel     Mc- 


WANTED — Machinists  and  molders. 
No  labor  troubWs.  Apply  I..ake  Shore 
Engine  works,  Marquette.  Mich. 

WA.NTED — Coat  makers,  also  trouser 
and  vestmaker.  Hultgren  &  Bowden 
Co.,   Wolvln   bldg. 

FOR    SALE — Small    tailoring    business,  , 
first   $150  takes  outfit.  Write  Box  366, 
Aurora. .  Minn. 

WANTED — At  once,  two  coatmakers. 
Peter  Chopik,  130  Central  ave..  West 
Duluth. 

W.\NTKD  —  Elevator  operator  with 
license.  Apply  to  engineer.  Christie 
bldg. 

WANTED — Experienced  press  feeder 
for  platen  press.  Call  312  Lonsdalo 
bldg. ■ 

WANTED — Pants  and  vest  maker  at 
once.  David  Redeen,  tailor.  Buhl, 
Minn. 

WANTED — Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $1,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Delivery  boy  for  grocery 
atore.      Write    or   phone    Douglas   41. 

SITUATION  WANTED —  Hy  young 
school   boy.    Call   Melrose   8061. 


WANTED — Men's  presser.       Apply     at 
once,    Orpheum    Dry    Cleaners. 


WANTED — Man   and   wife   to   work   on 

farm.     Apply  1924  W.  Ist  st, 

.^^ — —  ^ 

WANTED — Experienced  man  waiter  at 

Haley's  restaurant^ 

WANTED     —    Cutter.      Apply     Duluth 
Lumber   C<'. 

FL0RISf^3IL-__ 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowert.    funeral  dealgns.  121  W.  Sup.  at 


ESMIIlLc^yMElANMFFICES 

<^  jf. 

^  HAVE  THREE   NICELY  # 

*  ARRANGED  ROOM.S.  * 

-^  * 

-}(■  Suitable,  for    doctor    and     dentist  # 

■^  office;  good  location;  Scandinavian  # 

^  or  Polish  preferred.     Apply —             i 

■jg.  ANDERSON'S   DRUC   .^TORE.         « 

#  2901   West  Third  Street.  # 


HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man  Bros.  Co..   26-40    E.   Mich,  st. 

FOR  SAI..E — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Minorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlch^d,    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE — S.  C.  Rhode  Island  Red 
hatching  eggs.  S.  E.  Patterson,  4628 
Regent  st.     Phone   280-L  Lake. 

r!~1.  RED  settings,  76c  Jap  Silkies 
settings.  $8.     H.  I.  Gooch:     Mel.  8361. 

FOR  SALE — Barred  Plymouth  Rock 
eggs,  $1  per  setting.     Call  Douglas  66. 

FOR  SALE — White  Orpington  eggs.  $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y: 


FOR  RENT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kltchea.  Including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  ranges  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  it 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 


FOR  RENT— 2  cleanly  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range, 
electric  light,  use  of  old  phone;  suit- 
able for  2  girls  or  married  couple; 
$16  per  month.     414  Ist  ave.  e. 


FOR  RE.NT— At  815  W.  4th  St..  6 
rooms,  bath,  kitchenette  and  large 
wardrobes.  Will  rent  to  one  party  or 
divide  and  rent  to  two.  Building  en- 
tirely remodeled,  as  good  as  ne^'j 
redecorated  throughout;  large,  light 
airy  rooms;  2  fireplaces.  All  con- 
veniences. Including  heat.  W.  C.  Sher- 
wood   &    Co.    118    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT- At  118  W.  4th  St..  front  5- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— May  1,  at  118-120  W'.  4th 
St.,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W,  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg.  


FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city;  all  outside  rooms  In  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $45  per 
month.  Including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 1  8-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store, 
2904  W.  3rd  st.  


—FOR    RENT—  .,„„„ 

No.   1926  W.   4th  St.,   6   rooms ^JipO 

No.   109 »A    27th  ave.   w.,    6   rooms.    1<.00 

—WESTERN  REALTY  CO.— 

— 1922  W.  Superior  St. — 


FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry:  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above,  $24.60.     Mel.  1801. 


FOR  RENT— $6.  18  E.  4th  st..  4  base- 
ment rooms;  water,  gas,  sewer,  elec- 
tric light,  hardwood  floors.  Apply  to 
Morris  Solberg,  226^4  S.  Ist  ave.  e. 
Phone    Grand    1231-Y. 


FOR  RENT — l^rge  room,  kitchenette, 
completely  furnished  for  lighthouse- 
keeping:  furnace  heat;  electric  lights, 
gas,  bath,  phone.  618  W.  8rd  st. 

FOR  RENT  —  Heated,  unfurnished 
rooms;  reasonable:  suitable  for  liv- 
ing; no  children;  reference.  313  W. 
Superior  st.,  2nd  floor. 

FOR  RENT — Nice,  cozy,  heated,  fur- 
nished room,  with  or  without  light 
housekeeping.  808  E.  8rd  st.  Call 
Mel.  8061. 


FOR  RENT — S  small  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  6th  ave.  w.  


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611   Alworth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  In  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provl- 
dence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vldence   bldg. ______^ 

FOR  RENT— May  1.  two  6-room  flats, 
one  partly  furnished;  all  modern  con- 
veniences: janitor  service.  Inquire 
128  and  128  »/i  W.  4th  fit.  Mel.  4(8., 
Grand  1468. 

FOR  RENT — Flat,  803  Oxford  st.  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden:  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent.    Providence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat  and  bath, 
all  hardwood  floors  and  finishing. 
106  N.  27th  ave.  w.  All  conveniences 
except    heat    at    $12.60    per    month. 

—FOR  RENT— 
7-room    flat,    716    W.    2nd    at,    heat   and 
water  furnished.  $30.    William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 


1214    E.    2nd    St.,    modern    7- 
room    house,    just    remod- 
eled; fine  home;  large  yard. $30  00  ^- 
^  1008 >4  E.  6th  St..  excellent  6-  ■>* 

•^       room  apartment;  hot  water  # 

#  heat    and    laundry 30.00   ■* 

#  621  W.  2nd  St.,  6  rooms 20.00  * 

#  214  E.  Srd  at.,  modern  8-room  * 
^       brick     house;      hot     water  *• 

#  heat 40.00  * 

#  12  Ist  ave.  w.,  4  rooms 26.00  ^ 

#  429   3rd   ave.   w.,   4   rooms 20.00  -^ 

'}^  1401      E.      2nd      St..      6-room  * 

•J^       apartment;     heat   and   jan-  # 

itor  furnished 46.00  *i 


SECRET  SOCIETIES 


PALKSTINE   LOMJE   so.    79,    A.    F.    a  A. 

M.— BrguUr  nKftlngt  Drat  umI  UilrO  Mos- 
i»y  pTenlnci  of  tvb  month  »t  7  JO  o « toe*. 
-Next  m<Hiing.  Mv  1.  1916.  Wort— »»««- 
lu  btuinfM.  n«iurBt  0.  To«n«mt,  W.  H.j 
iuon  8.  Mkttfaon,  8ef. 


IONIC  LODOE  .NO.  186.  A.  T.  A  A.  M.— 
BfcuUr  meetinc  second  and  fourUi  Mmday 
twnlngs  of  f»ch  month  »t  7  JO  Hat 
mHliug,  April  24.  1916.  Wort— SrcoiKl  *>- 
pee.  W'inum  J.  Work*,  W.  M  :  Buff 
Porter.  See. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO.   20.   H.   A.   M.— 

St«t<^     roDvorfttlon*.      steonA     knd     fourta 
W'-dnesday  rTcnlnct  of   f»»h   noiith   at   ',  3- 
oVIock.      Next    mectlns.    •peri»l,    Ai.ril    M, 
-  1914,    »t  4   p.    ID.      Work— Kojtl    Arb   Of- 

grve.  ik^KiiUr  nwtlng  at  7:30.  Work— Hrtular  UifliMai 
and  Royal  Arrfa  deerre.  Ktanl^)-  L.  Mark.  H  P  ;  Al- 
fred Le  Rii-lteaux,   Sec. 


* 


LITTLE  &   NOLTE   CO., 
Exchange   Building. 


* 

* 


**'A?**«*^f********JiW^***-J^*** 


AnrUTH  COl-NTU.  NO.  6.  «.  *  8.  M  - 
SUt<^l  o<«Tor«tlon».  third  Fridar  of  ea* 
mouth  at  7  JO  o'<lo<-k.  N«-rt  imxilniL 
April  21,  1916.  Work— Boral  and  Sri»ct  a3 
sup^rt^xceUi-nt  degree.  Ma.vDa:d  W.  Turner,  T.  I.  M.; 
Alfred  Le  Ricbrux.  sefretary. 


*■  *' 

•5^                           FOR   RENT.  *; 

^  *i 

#  318  N.  6th  ave.  w.,  detached  brick  *1 
•jjt  house,  6  rooms  and  bath,  full  » 1 
•J^  basement,  hot  water  heat.  Rent  # ! 
iSf  $26   per   month.  #  i 

#  LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  *1 
•»^                 Exchange   Building.                  *•  | 

#  *■ 


rrforder. 


MLITH   <-OMMA!«I)ElY    NO.    18.    K.    T  -* 

Stated  roovorationt  flrrt  TU(td«r  of  'aA 
month  at  730  oilo<k.  .Nert  ron.  laft 
April  18,  1916.  Drill  at  olO  artuorr. 
CJiarles  H.  Fugle,  torn.;  .Nevum  H.  Uiisos, 


eromsH  rite  —  SKGn-\it  MECTTsog 

t'Tory  Thursday  evening  at  8  o'lotk.  Nt-il 
meeting,  April  13.  1»]6.  Work  —  Begulw 
t'li'.lness  and  ballotii^.  Burr  Poner,  mc- 
fetarj. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fireplace:    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  a. 
One  6-room  house,  electricity  and  'gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-rooni  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  a. 


Inquire   EDMONT,   18   Third   Ave.  WeSt, 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  420  S. 
18th  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  521  S. 
22nd  ave.   e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  .«0G6. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.50:  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  all  in  good 
condition:  modern  in  every  respect; 
rent  $36  per  month;  centrally  located 
on  E.  1st  St.  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  301 
Torrey  bldg^ ^_^ 

FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,   .14  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
S  Exeter  st..  near  29th  ave  w.  Call 
Grand    1601-Y:    Mel.    2798.        

FOR  RE.VT — Seven-room  house.  125  7th 
ave.  w;  bath,  closet,  coal  range,  elec- 
tric lights;   $22  per  month.    Mel.   3864. 


FOR  RENT— 1301^8  E.  2nd  st.,  6-room 
modern  hou^e.  Inquire  Henry  Nesbitt 
&  Co..  814  Sellwood  bldg.;  Mel.  1686. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $19  per  month.  922  W.  4th 
St.     Inquire  924  W.   4th  st. 

FOR  RENT — 4  and  6  roonie;  all  con- 
veniences; reasonable  rent.  213  Pills- 
bury  ave.;  call  upstairs. 


ZKNITII  niAPTEB  NO.  2&.  OHUTH  » 
KhiUm  Riar — Ri-calar  mei  tings  tecood  and 
fourth  Friday  ewiilns^  earn  month.  Nfrt 
mefUng,  Friday,  April  14,  li'lt'.  at  780 
.  o'clock.     Wort— Regular    business   an^   h»l- 

lottir<.     Lta  M.  Duubar,  W.  M  ;  Ella  f.  Uarfcart,  Bee. 


MIZPAII  SHRINE  NO.  1.  OBDKR  OT  THE 
While  Slirl.ie  of  Jrruxalem— Regular  oeet- 
li.e^  Br5^  Saturday  eveiang  of  rarr.  moott 
at  8  o'clock.  Nest  meeting,  n-piUr,  May  6. 
Initiation  tnd  balJoUng.  G-itr-dr  Bati-a, 
W.  H.  P.;  Etta  Tre\lrjinu.f.  W.   S. 


EITLID  tllAPTEB  .NO.  Tfi.  «K1>FR  OV 
the  Eastern  Star— Meets  at  ^<fX  IxUutk 
Masonic  temple  the  first  and  third  Twt- 
davs  of  thoh  niunth  nl  7  30  bi'.ixk.  Nert 
meeting.  April  18.  1916.  Ba.l«TUa|t  asd 
toelal.     Flora  L.   (lark,  W.  M.:  MUdml  M.   Kom..  ^r. 

ETTUD  LODOE  NO.   1S8.T.~F.   *  A.   m! 

—Meets  at  Wait  Duluth.  lerond  and  fo^jtu* 
WidDcsdajt   of   each   month   at   7:30   p.    ■. 
.Next    m"etlng,    April    12.      Work    TIM    *^ 
gree.      11.    W.    Lannen,    W.    M.;    A.    ftuo- 
leary,   srerttary. 


FOJt  RENT— 308  B.  6th  st.;  modern  6- 
room  heated  flat;  rent  $33.60;  posses- 
sion May  1.  Call  Seccomb  Grocery 
Co.,   both   plionea, 


FOR  RENT— 6  large  light  rooms;  gas, 
bath,  and  electric  Hght:  hardwood 
floors  and  finish;  newly  tinted.  624 
2nd   ave.    w. 

FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  'wJth  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 


FOR  RENT  STORES. 
At  318  W.  Ist  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  Ist  st.; 
fine  storeroom,  26  by  140,  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  In- 
aui*ance  rate  In  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or    Mel.    226. 

W.  C.    SHERWOOD   &  CO.. 

118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — New  store  building,  2908 
W.  3rd  St.;  80  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods,  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,    2904   W.    Srd   st. 

FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  1st  St.,  store- 
room,  25  by  76  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  If  neces- 
sary at  $30  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  RF]NT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
182  W.  Michigan  st. ;  Mel.  1604,  Grand 
2369-D. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In- 
quire 103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


____^0RJALE:3C0WS___ 

FOR  SALE — .S.  Goldflne  will  arrlvo 
with  a  carload  of  the  finest  assort- 
ment of  fresh  milch  cows  Thursday, 
April  13.  Both  phones;  1016  N.  6th 
ave.  w.  Take  Incline  car  to  8th  St., 
walk   2  blocks  northeast. 


FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms,  light 
and  sunny;  use  of  bath  and  telephone. 
Gentlemen  only.     Mel.  3380. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
kitchenette  for  light  housekeeping. 
322    W.    8rd   st. 

FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms  for 
llgh:  housekeeping  downstairs.  126 
19th  ave.   w. 

FOR  RENT — Two  unfurnished  or  fur- 
nished rooms  for  small  family.  628 
W.   Srd    St. , 

FOR  RENT — Four  bright  rooms;  water 
and  light  paid;  $9.60  per  month.  120 
E.    8th   at.. 

FOR  RENT— Suite  of  rooms  and  a 
amaller  room,  newly  decorated.  131 
E.  2nd  St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  all 
conveniences.  810  E.  2nd  st.  Call  Mel. 
1608.  


FOR      RENT — Nice      furnished      room. 
119 Vi   W.  4th  St.     Mel.  6489^ 


FOR    RENT — Modern    rooms    for    light 
housekeeping.     821  W.  4th  st. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished   room;   modern. 
614   let  ave.  w.     Mel.   8886. ^___ 


FOR  RENT  —  2  furnished  rooms,  up- 
stairs.     820    2lBt    ave.    w. 


FOR    RENT — Nicely    furnished    outside 
rooms.     606  W.  Srd  st.    


FOR      RENT — Furnished      rooms.  _  908 
London  road.  


FOR  SALE — A  carload  of  fresh  milk- 
ers and  close  springers  will  arrive 
for  Levlne  Bros.,  Sunday.  April  16. 
821  4th  ave.  e.  Grand  1268:  Mel.  4702. 

FOR  SALE — A  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows  has  Just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner. 
some  Guernseys  among  them.  1217  E. 
7th   St.;    both    phones. 


FOR     SALE — Fresh      milch      Ouernsey 
cow.      1016    E.   6th   St. 


___^VmEDJ]OJENT___ 

WANTED  TO  IUi>rr^^^^r\mrished  m* 
partly  furnished  modern  7-room 
house.  May  and  June  only.  M.  F. 
Jamar,  Jr.     Melrose  2883. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — 8-room  house, 
lake  shore,  Lester  Park.  Lakeside  o» 
on  Park  Point.  William  C.  Sargent. 
Providence    bldg. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— Three  unfur- 
nished heated  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping.    Write  U  181.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  Room  with 
board  by  young  man.  In  West  Duluth; 
reasonable.     Call  Cule  469-X. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALS 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
confinement:  good  caro.by  experienced 
nurse;  Infarts  cared  for.  Mrs.  Flnkle, 
213   W.   8rd   st.  Mel.   2464 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  c  >nflncnient;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284   Harrison   ave.,  St.   Paul. 

MRS  K  THORRTENSON,  nurse  and 
nVldwlfe;  private  home.  1602  28th  St.. 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden   861-X. ^ 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  modern  flat.  East 
end.  References  required.  227  Far- 
gusson  bldg.,  4th  ave.  w.  and  Su- 
perior  St.  

FOR  RENT — 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  "f^ly  ^.^c- 
orated;  $36  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 

FOR  RENT— 3  and  4-room  flats :  ne^ly 
remodeled:  very  central.  329-331  E. 
Superior  st.;  $17  and  $19;  mel.  6643. 

FOR  RENT — 7  rooms;  modern  except 
heat,  4312  GllUat  st..  Lakeside,  1  block 
bilow  car  line.     Call  Park  26-D. 

FOR  RENT— Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  ^l^.bV, 
water  paid.     1111   E.   2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT— 1  8-room.  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.   4348. 

FOR  RENT— S-room  flat  219  E.  6th 
St.;  bath:  $12  per  moiith.  ^^illlam  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  flat,  also  room 
for  light  housekeeping:  all  conveni- 
ences.     228   E.  Superior  st. 

FOR  RENT— Pleasant  6-room  flat  main 
floor,  very  central,  nice  yard;  $26;  ^4 
4th  ave  e.:  Mel.  6643. 

FOR  RBNT— 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
heat:  all  conveniences.  Inquire  ii6 
19th    ave.    w. 

VOR  RENT 6-room  modern  brick  flat. 

607  R  6th  st  Call  702  7th  ave.  e.  or 
Grand   1706-Y. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat;  water,  gas. 
sewer;  $9.  ftl  W.  6th  st.  Inquire  607 
4th  ave.   w. ^ 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat,  all  convenl- 
ences  except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. ; __— _ 

FOR  RENT— Furnished  ^-r^om  fl**  ,  ^P- 
ply   902    E.    Srd   st.,   or   call    362   either 

phoiie^ - 

F5RRENT--Modern  6-rooni  Hat  new- 
ly  decorated;  $1850.  »1U  w.  «in  ei. 
Mel.  3511. . 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  "^f,^'""!.!'^^*^'* 
flat.  814  2nd  ave  east.  Mel.   4448. 

FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  flat;  cen- 
tral ;  Tow  rent  to  right  party.  Mel.  4886. 

T!<n-R    RENT Five- room     heated     flat. 

1927    W.'  3rd    st.;    Mel.    3368. 


FOR  RENT — Fine,  lipht.  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  St.  See  P.  Johnson,  219 
W.  Superior  et. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house;  all  con- 
veniences; $22  per  month.  210  3rd 
ave.    e. 

Ft)R  RENT — 8-room  brick  house,  1728 
E.  1st  St.;  phone  Mel.   668  or  736. 


FOR  RENT— Nos.   1718  and  1720   E.  Su- 
perior St.     E.  P.  Alexander. 


F<->R  RE.NT — Rea.sonable,  6-roon1  mod- 
em  house.    429    8th  ave.   e. 


FOR     RENT — 6-room      modern      house. 
1130   E.   Srd   St.      Price  $30. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room   house.   Call  Grand 
1813-A. 


FURNISHED  HOUSES, 

p'OlTRENT^^^^^MayT^'lo^ct.  15.  modern 
6-room  furnished  house;  piano,  large 
yard  and  garden;  near  Lakeside  *^^ar; 
reasonable  to  reliable  couple:  refer- 
ence required.  I^akeside  171  K;  Park 
122-A. 

FOR  RENT — From  May  until  October, 
very  desirable  furnished  house,  ne.ar 
12th  ave.  e.  and  2nd  st. ;  modern;  rea- 
aonable.     Mel.  486o. 

FOR  RENT — Modern,  furnished  house 
with  sleeping  porch  for  summer,  in 
normal  district,  to  family  without 
children       Mel.   1148. 

FOR  RENT — Large  furnished  house  at 
Fond  du  Lac.  John  H.  Brigham.  616 
Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 5-room  furnished  house; 
good  location;  East  end.  Write  J  166. 
Herald. 


UrUTIl  tlLU'TEB  NO.  r>9.  R.  A.  M  — 
.Metis  at  West  Duluth  fir^t  and  tl.!rd 
Wednesdays  of  ear*j  moolh  at  7  30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting,  April  19,  l'<16.  Wuk— P. 
.M.  and  M.  E.  M.  degre's.  Roll  rai:  acd 
re fM  SI.C1.  iiLs.      W.    A.    Pl;t?ng»r,   U.    P.    Puuleavy,    Sec. 

LAKESIDE  LODUC  NO.  281.  A.  F.  t  k. 
M.— Meets  first  and  third  Mondajrt  U  each 
month  at  S  o'elork  at  Masnoic  ball,  lortj- 
flftb  a\Tnue  ea.st  and  Rolilasou  ttreak  Nert 
raeeilng,  April  17,  1916.  Begu.*r  halBejt. 
Worit— Klrst  degree.  William  A.  lUcken,  *'. 
M.:  George  E.   Nelson,  secretaiy.  4i»30  tooke  rtreet  tart. 

A         TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.  A.  F.  4  A.  M. 

//^       —Meets  flrtt  and  third  Monday*  at  8  o'dw* 

_//\\.iii   \Voo<lniM   hall.   Twenty-first  avenue  w«*t, 

y/'M)i^S(TH  meeting  regular,  .\pnl  17,   1916    Work 

Jr<^y\  — 8.-oond    degree.      t\    U.    PffMer.    W.    M  , 

^  1918    Wert    Third    street;    B.    E.    Vim.tt, 

B'erftary,  2032  Wc-st  Supcilor  »lr*vU 

A    0    T*    W 
fidelity'  I-ODGK   no.    lOi  —  MEETS  At 

.Maecatr^  ball,   21   I>akc   atmue  north,  e>'erf 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.     VMtlng  roembrrg  »el- 
rome.     E.  A.  Vogt.  M.  W.;  J.   A.  Lubtn*/, 
^         record. r;  0.   J.   Mirrnld    fii:anrler,  217  tai* 
Firth  street.     Oriental  degree  April  27. 

A.    0.    U.    W.—DIUTH^  LODGE   NO.    10— 

muXi  «very  Rcond  and  fourth  TueMtay 
nighU  at  Ax*  hall.  221  West  Hiipmor 
strvet       .Next   meeting,    April    25.    1916.    •* 

^^         fc  p.    m.      .XtarilD   E.    Heller.    M.    W  ;   R.    U. 

KooteT^tcorder;  E.  K.  Heller,  llnancier.  509  hewn*.'  a»t- 
nue  last. 

zi;nith    toiNciL    no!     leTi     ScTai 

Uague,  meets  the  Brst  and  Uilid  Tliura- 
days  In  the  month,  at  S  o<lork.  In  Utt 
old  Ma«onlc  t'lnple,  Suprrlor  alrwt  an4 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  S.  K'Bptoo, 
archnn,  Wolvlo  building;  li.  A.  Ball,  Ml- 
lector.  18  East  Klrrt  street. 

"  DILITH   LODGE    NO.    28,    I.    0     P     K  J, 

Nex-t    mi"etlng,    Friday    frtnlng.    .ipitl    I'l. 

1916,  at  8  o  rio<-k,  Cl'l  W.-t  P.i nor 
street,  tbini  f!oor.  Work — Second  degree  »l!i  bf  nm- 
ftrr«l.  Oda  FcHows  welcome.  Charki  F.  Ott.ng.r.  .N. 
G. :  J.  A.   Braff.  Re.-.  Bee. 

K.    OF    F.  " 

NORTH  STAR   LOI»GE  NO.  3S,   K     OF  P  — 

.Meets  ever)'  Tu  sday.  7:30  P.  m.  fist* 
floor.  Temple  building.  Superior  street  and 
Second  ateniis  ii.,t.  Neit  meeting.  AprJ 
IS.     1916.       Work— First     ri.;.k         W.     H. 

:  Hamilton,  C.  C,  care  of  Duluth  Tei»ph<>ne  •om|.»nv:  B. 
A.    Rowe.    M.    ef   F..    205   First    National    lank;    H.    A. 

.  Bhbop.  K.  of  S.  and  R.,  505  Palladlo  buiidttig. 

ZENITH  (AMP  .NO.  5.  WOODMEN  OT 
the  World,  meeta  on  first  icd  th!r4 
Friday  nlchts  of  mcntb,  at  FunttenT 
b&ll.  Fourth  aeenia;  west  and  llrM 
street.  J.  H.  Larkfn,  clerk,  812  Six- 
tieth avenue  eait.     LakeaM*  23  K. 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  narries  in  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herall's  sub-^crlpllon 
lists,  and  it  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  one  who  will   buy. 

OXY-ACETYLENE  welding:,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  Mork  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  ii9^ 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  WeMing  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.   7064;  Lin.  643. 


MRS  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
nrlvate  hospital  and  home.  829  N. 
68th  ave.  w.Phoneg,  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 

MRS  HANSON,  graduate  midwife;  fe- 
male complaints.  413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1226. 


Mrs  Ekstrom.  graduate  midwife.  1924  V4 
W    3rd   St.     Lin.   163-D:   Mel.   7458. 


WilL  PAPER 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.50.  Painting  and  tinting 
nfatlv  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
2nd  st      Mel.  48M;  Grand  696-X. 


STeve  REPAIRS 


^p^p^^XR^YMnatockrepalrB  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wlggerts  &  £oaB.  410  E.  Superior  at. 


FOR   RENT— 6-room   «»*.    ^o^^e''"-      ^^^ 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

woR     RENT— 6-room     flat:     remodeled. 
Grand   1651-X;    731   W.    1st   st 


POR      RENT— Elegant      6-room      flat; 

very   central.    608   W.   3rd  St. 

FOR  RENT— Nice  flat;  fl3  per  month. 

S.  A.  Rhode,  1225  W.  Ist  st 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat,  7  E. 
6th  et.     Inquire  6  E.  6th  at. 


FOR   RENT— May  -1.   nice   6-room   flat. 

424  9th  ave.  e. ^ 

FOR  RENT — Lower  4-room  heated  flat. 

212  E.   3rd  st.  ^^_ 


___F0O5!SI:358II*^^^— — 

^rjCo"^DEXTCl2iMjrnls^  modern  8-roorri 
cottage  on  Park  Point;  reference  re- 
quired.     Mel.    7658.   Grand   1766. 


KOR  RENT — 8-room  cottage,  com- 
pletely furnished,  modern.  Apply  4136 
Minnesota  ave. [ 


•FOR      RENT — 3-room      cottage,      fur- 
nished.     Apply    4136   Lake  ave. 


HARLEY-DAVIDSON 


New  1916  models, 
Come  and  see 
tht^m.  Machines 
sold  on  time  pa>  nu-nis:  also  bargains  In 
used  machines,  on  easy  tertns.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop,  402-404  E.  Sup.  st. 


FOR  SALE — 1913  Case;  all  new  tires 
and  first-class  condition,  also  1911 
Hudson  In  first-class  running  order. 
The.«e  two  cars  will"  be  sold  on  an 
exceptionally  good  bargain.  Johnson 
Motor  Co.,   412   H.   Superior   st. 


FOR  SALE — 1  1913  model  36,  7-passen- 
ger  Studebaker,  run  3,000  miles,  A-1 
condition;  1  1912  6-pas8enger  Cadillac, 
Just  overhauled  and  In  good  condition. 
Either  of  above  a  bargain.  Write 
J    952,    Herald. 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co.,  313  B.  Superior  st. 


YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading:  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merllng, 
106   W.    1st   St.     Mel.    4668. 


FOR  SALE — Buick  Roadster,  In  good  ' 
condition:  new  top,  Bosch  magneto  \ 
and  Stromberg  carburetor,  $276.  Write  i 
U  177,  Herald.  ' 


FOR    SALE — Ford     demountable    rims; 
crown     fenders,    radiator     hoods     and  ' 
shells,     all     kinds    of     tires.      Johnson 
Auto  Supply.  ' 


YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage;  ; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel.  | 
6642.     2721  Huron  st.  i 


FOR  SALEI — 6-passenger  Hudson;  cheap 
for  quick  sale.  Call  after  6  p.  m.  819 
W.   3rd  St.  ! 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 


Country  or  city  land,  small  or 
big;  we  trade  any  place;  hotels, 
stores,  restaurants,  rooming  houses, 
anything.  Corcoran,  Mesaba  block,  j 
Duluth. 


MAJK.STIC    REBKKAH    LODGE    NO.    60,    I. 

0.  0.  F.— H<giilar  mertlao  first  and  tblrd 
ThurwJaya  of  ea<h  month,  8  p.  m.  221 
Wert  .Superior  street.  Next  meetir^  Tiiurs- 
day  evening,  April  20.  Regular  bibii  •»». 
.Mrs.  Ilenriitta  Shaw,  N.  (i. ;  Lillian  Jouc- 
son,  hecretary.  Grand  2113-^. 

D»  LLTH  HOMESTEAD  .NO.  3131,  RROTH- 
erhood  of  American  Yeomen,  meet*  tirrf 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o dock  kharp,  ia 
Maccabee  ball.  21  Lake  a*mu(?  m^rth. 
lUrbnt  F.  Hanks,  fori  man;  J.  J.  Palmr 
lit.  i>n<\-  In  his  drug  store,  2131'  Weat  Ihird 
Melrose  3769:  Lincoln  511-Y. 

M.   W.   A. 

I>IPEHI.\L    TAMP.     2206    —     MEETS     At 

loH'rter  hall.  Fourth  an-nu?  wort  and 
Kirsl   rtreet,   second   und   fcurth   Tuesdays   of 

each    month.      Wayne    E.    Richardson,      co- 

tul;  Kotvrt  Rankin,  clerk,   care  Rankin  Printing  company. 

(LAN  BTEWART  No!  50,  0.  R.  ~T!^ 
.Meets  first  and  third  Wr<!nesdayt  larfe 
mouth,  8  p.  m.,  r.  0.  F.  ha.i,  corner 
Fourth  aivnue  west  and  First  «tr»et.  N«i4 
_ regular    meeting,    April    19.    1916.      D.    A. 

Canuroii.  chief;  John  Gotv,  Sec.;  John  Burnett,  Fin    isec 

813  Torrey  building. 

MODERN    SA.MARITANS 
ALPHA    COlNtlL    NO.    1— T.^KE    NOTirK; 

That  the  Samaritan  degree  ni.-'U  the  fir* 
and  third  Wednesdayo.  and  tb«  >iiief>w> 
degree  the  sti-ond  and  fourth  Wedneadtrs  V 
the  month,  at  12  ^^st  Superior  streH, 
Empress  theater  building.  W.  B.  UrDderKm,  0.  8.; 
John  F.  Da\l8,  scribe;  F.  A.  Noble,  F.  S.,  201  Flr«i 
NaUonal  Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.   P.  Uasoo.   lady  G.  8. 

WE  KE  MA-W.UT  TRlRt^.  T7,  1.  0.  if 
M.,  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Uondai* 
of  the  mooth,  at  8  p.  m.  siiarp.  at  Mae- 
rabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north.  NeiT 
meeting,  April  24.  Dance.  H.  H.  Bart- 
llng.  sachem;  H.  J.  McRlnley,  chief  tf  rec- 
ord. 207  ColunbU  building. 

ORDER  or  OWLS.  DlLlTH  NtST 
No.  1200— Mcellngs  are  htld  eserj 
Wednesday  rTeclog  at  0«!s'  hall,  ill 
W>.^t  Superior  street,  s-rond  Door. 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  seiretary,  302  EaA 
Fifth   street. 

MODERN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  A-MEBK  A.-^ 
Duluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450,  M.  B.  A  . 
;iicrts  J^rst  and  third  Tue»day!i  at  41fl 
We>t  Superior  ftrett.  Charles  V.  Hanson. 
s.cretao,  507  West  Fifth  street.  ZeulU» 
phone  No.    22I1-V  Grand. 

MVSTIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  WOBLO.-l 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  serond 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  tbe  Month,  at  t 
p.  m.,  at  Rowley  hall,  112  West  Plnl 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Buf.  secretary 
and  treasorer,  1331  Eaat  Beveutk  street. 

DILUTH   TEMPLE    NO.    186,    CAMEI-S    OT 

the  World,  meets  e«eo  Thursday  eerniug  tS 
b  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  ball, 
12  East  Superior  rtreet.  Initiation  Thurs- 
day. April  20.  W.  H.  Koukler,  ruler, 
_  Grand  909-Y.  Martin  Johnson,  secrrlary, 
phoi7~r.r«r)d    1588;    Melroae,    3979;    temple    hall    phone. 

Grand  1991-Y. 

THIRD      1NF.\.\TRY,      M.      N.      O., 

meets  erery  Thursday  cTeclng,  8  p.  b.. 

Armory,  Thirteenth  avenue  •■a*t.     .Next 

meeting,      .\prll      20.        (iorge      W. 

Stiles,     rapUln,    William     A.     Brown,     first     lleutniMt; 

John    J.    Harrliion.    second    lieutenant. ^ 

«gj||ih#  WEST  DILITH  LODGE  NO.  1478.  LOVAL 
j^^Hr  Ord;r  of  Moose,  meets  e»efy  Wedn  silsy  at 
P^^H  Moose  hall.  Raicxey  street  and  Central  ave- 
^^^r      nue.      H.    J.    White,    secretaa,    Aa    .Nortk 

Fifty-seeond   avenue  west. 

BENEVOLENT  ORDER  OF  BEAVER!*— 
Duluth  Lodge  No.  1i5,  B.  0.  R., 
,  ,  m»eis  first  and  third  Thursdays,  monthly, 
at~Woodman  ball.  Twenty-first  sTenuc  we*t  and  Kir»l 
■treet.  K.  A.  Franklin,  secretaty.  2005  West  Superior 
■tnet.     Lincoln  169-A. 


Co.E 


w 


DILITH  LODGE  NO.  506,  LOYAL  ORDEB 
of  MooK,  BteU  (veiT  Tuetdar  at  8  o'cladi, 
Mooae    hall.    224   Wert   Pint  stiMC      Cad 


z 


ludrart  «WT  >  ■! 


"»•-* 


•4^ 


■  i  JtM 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  8. 


TUESDAY  EVENINCJ,  APRIL  18,  1916. 


WO  CENTS. 


REPORTED  DEATH  OF  VILLA  MEXf  iAITHOAX 


PURSUIT  OF  BANDIT  HALTED 

^ '  ■  ■'  ' 


DETACHMENTS 
ARE  RECALLED 

Expeditionary  Force  Is  Now 

Being  Concentrated  at 

Three  Points. 


GERMAN  AMBASSADOR 
INSTRUCTED  TO  DISCUSS 
ISSUE  WITH  LANSING 


AFTEI  GAINING  GROUND 
IN  k  VIOLENT  ASSAULT 
GERMANS  AGAIN  REST 


PASS[i%[R  ON  III  fATlD 
"SUSSEX"  NOW  IN  NEW  YORK 


Unprovoked  Attack  at  Par- 

ral  Cause  of  Action  By 

Gen.  Pershing. 


Believed    Further    Pursuit 

Would  Meet  With  Armed 

Resistance. 


Camp  of  CJon.  J.  J.  pprshlnpr  at  the 
Front.  April  17,  by  motor  and  wlro- 
leu  to  ColumbuB,  X.  Mtx.,  April  18.— 
The  American  pursvilt  of  Villa  la  at 
a  Btanilstill  bcrause  of  tlie  unpro- 
Tokfd  attack  upon  Anurlcan  cavalry- 
men by  the  insubordinate  soldiers  of 
the  Carranza  garrison  at  Parral.  At 
General  PersliinK's  hcadquartirs  there 
aeenu'd  no  prospect  of  the  resumption 
of  the  chase  while  there  were  numer- 
ous indications  that  a  continuation  of 
the  pursuit  would  meet  with  armed 
resistance. 

A  small  party  of  American  officers 
was  fired  upon  near  here  last  night, 
none  of  th.-  Americans  bcins:  injured. 
This,   coniinK  on    the   heels   of  other  re- 

f»orts  of  snlpins  is  reported  respons- 
ble  for  tlie  belitf  that  the  expedi- 
tionary command  is  confronted  with 
m,   Serious    problem. 

A  report  received  hero  from  tar- 
ranza  sources  that  a  Villa  colonel 
captured  near  Cuslhulrlachic  had 
nroinis.  d  to  lead  a  party  to  a  prave 
In  which  Villa  was  said  to  have  been 
buried  Inst  Friday,  is  generaliy  dls- 
creditf-d  by  military  authorities  here. 
Say    Amerlomii*    Repulied.  . 

Kew.'^papers  publislied  in  Chihuahua  | 
readied  here  today  containluK  reports  ; 
of  the  attack  upon  the  command  of  \ 
Major    Frank      Tompkins      at     Parral. 

(Continued    on    page    3,    third    column.) 

WILSON  WILTBE 
HARD  MAN  TO  BEAT 

Says  "Ed"  Smith  at  Wash- 
ington on  Way  Home 
From  Florida. 

From   The    Herald    Wathlnaton    Bureau. 

"Washington,  April  18. — That  Presl- 
flent  Wilson  Is  not  as  unpopular  as 
•ome  Republicans  assert  and  that  he 
■win  be  a  hard  man  to  beat  In  Novem- 
ber was  the  declaration  made  by  E.  E. 
Bniith  of  Minneapolis,  former  chairman 
of  the  Minnesota  Republican  commit- 
tee who,  with  National  Commltteemaii 
E.  B.  Hawkins  of  Duluth,  is  here  on 
tlie   wav    liome  from   Florida. 

Mr.  liawkins  began  to  ask  about  the 
Roosevelt   movement   as  soon  as  he  ar-  j 
rived   and   ventured   the  prediction   that  I 
even    William   H.    Taft    would    vote    for  | 
Roosevelt     if     the     colonel     were     nom-  j 
Inated.     Mr.  Hawkin.s  indicated   that  he 
felt    like    a    good    many    other    Repub- 
licans who  did  not  like  the  way  Roose- 
velt   d.  .«'<  rted    the     party    In     1912,     but 
they  would   support   him  as  the  Repub-  . 
Itcan    nominee.      Mr.    Smith    would    not 
•ay   anything   about    Roosevelt,    but    he  I 
Indiiated    that    the    man    who    got    the 
Tote  of  the  New  York  delegation  would 
be   nominated. 

ICE  BREAKING 
UP  IN  BALTIC 


Great  Sea  Will  Be  Entirely 
Free  in  About  a 


Makes    Engagement  With  French  Positions  on  Stein- 


Secretary  on  Orders 
From  Berlin. 


Submarine    Question    Will 

Be   Taken   Up   in 

Broad  Way. 


U.  S.  Answer  to  Germany 

All  Ready  to  Go  to 

Berlin. 


bructi  Captured  By 
Teuton  Forces. 


Unwounded  Men  to  Number 

of  1,646  Taken  Captives, 

Says  Berlin. 


MDUCAN  CONSUL  AT  &  PASO 
WHO  REPRESENTS  CARRANZA 


Relative     Calm     Follows 

Fierce  Attacks  in  Douau- 

mont  Region. 


EDWARD  H.  HUXLEY. 

Edward  H.  Huxley,  who  will  be  a 
valuable  witness  for  the  state  denart- 
ment  in  the  matter  of  the  sinking  of 
the  Sussex,  has  arrived  in  New  i  ork. 
He  was  a  passenger  on  the  ship  and 
he  savs  it  was  blown  up  In  a  deserted 
sea.  "which  contradicts  the  (Jerman 
story  that  the  submarine  torpedoed  an- 
other ship  at  about  the  place  where 
the   Sussex  waa  sunk. 


FIVE  BODIES 


RECOVERED 

Killed  in  Collision  of  Two 

Trains  on  New  Haven 

Railroad. 


May    Be  More  Bodies 
Wreck;  Thirty  Others 
Injured. 


m 


■Washington,  April  18.— Count  von 
Bernstorff,  the  German  ambassador, 
acting  under  Instructions  from  his 
]  government,  ■will  discuss  the  subma- 
rine  crisis  In  general  terms  with  Sec- 
'  retary  Lansing  at  4  o'clock  this  after- 
noon. 

It  was  understood  that  the  ambassa- 
dor has  no  Instructions  to  discuss  any 
specific  case  now  in  controversy  be- 
tween the  two  governments,  but.  to 
take  up  the  subject  broadly  and  to 
seek  the  viewpoint  of  the  American 
government  in  the  present  situation. 

There  were  aome  indications  today 
that  Ambassador  Gerard  has  been  In- 
formed by  the  Berlin  foreign  office 
of  its  desire  to  meet  the  wishes  of 
the  United  States  If  It  Is  shown  that 
the  channel  steam  Sussex  waa  de- 
stroyed by  a  submarine  in  violation 
I  of  the  German  government's  instruc- 
tions and  that  Count  von  Bernstorff 
was  authorized  to  make  such  a  state- 
ment In  general  terms  to  Secretary 
L<anslng. 

Xote  In  Vlfforoaa  Temta. 
The  Amerncan  government's  com- 
munication to  Germany  designed  as  the 
last  word  of  this  government  in  the 
submarine  controversy  was  being  put 
Into  diplomatic  code  today  for  the  Im- 
mediate transmission  to  Berlin. 

The  document  Is  said  to  be  the  most 
vigorous    diplomatic      paper    President 

(Continued   on    page    3,    third    column^) 

ancienTcathedral 
at  andria  is  burned 

Rome.  April  18.  via  Paris — The  an- 
cient cathedral  at  Andria,  near  Bari, 
was  destroyed  by  fire  today.  The  fire 
began  in  the  residence  of  the  bishop, 
from  which  Mgr.  Seldl  was  rescued 
with   difficulty. 

Andria.  In  the  thirteenth  century, 
was  a  favorite  residence  of  Emperor 
Frederick  II.  two  of  whose  wives  were 
burled  in   the   cathedral. 

The  section  of  the  town  near  the 
cathedral  was  Imperiled  by  the  flames, 
which  were  extinguished  with  the  as- 
sistance of  soldiers  sent  from  Barl 


London.  April  18.— After  their  attack 
of  yesterday,  with  heavy  forces  on  the 
French  lines  between  Douaumont  and 
the  Meuse,  north  of  Verdun,  which  net- 
ted the  Germans  some  ground  near  the 
Chauffour  wood,  they  have  abandoned 
activity    in    this    sector    for    the    time 

btlMR.  «  ^      M   ^^ 

p:ven  the  artillery  Are  east  of  the 
Meuse  has  not  been  unusually  heavy, 
according  to  Paris,  but  west  of  the 
river  the  first  line  trenches  of  the 
French  from  Dead  Man'a  hlU  to  Cu- 
mleres  have  been  given  particular  at- 
tention by  the  German  guns. 

German   Stateatent. 

Berlin.   April  18.  via  London,   3:43  p. 

m. French     positions     on      Stelnbruch. 

700  yards  south  of  Haudreroont  farm. 
In  the  Verdun  region,  were  captured 
by  the  Germans  In  the^^  attack  of  yes- 
terday, the  war  office  announced  to- 
day. The  Germans  took  prisoner  l.iii 
unwounded  men.  ^ 

French    StatttUpnt. 

Paris.  April  18.  12:0CT!  m.— French 
first  line  trenches  In  \rS^  ^  *'''<*""  ^^T 
glon  west  of  the  Meuse.  from  Vend 
Man's  hill  to  Cumlerei«.  were  bombard- 
ed yesterday  by  the  Germans.  Ea.st  of 
the  river  relative  calm  prevailed  dur- 
ing   the  night.  ^ 

Yesterday  the  attack  between  Dou- 
aumont and  the  Meuse  was  very  vio- 
lent The  German  forces  included 
troops  from  five  different  divisions. 

East  of  the  Chauffour  salient  the 
Germans  penetrated  a  front  line 
trench,   but   were  partly   ejected. 

PRESIDENT  FAVORS 

SENATE  SUGAR  BILL 

Washington.  April  18.— President 
Wilson  favors  the  senate  bill  postpon- 
ing the  placing  of  sugar  on  the  free 
list  until  1920  In  preference  to  the 
house   bill    postponing   It  ^Indefinitely 

Chairman  Simmons  of  the  senate  fi- 
nance committee  told  |he  president 
today  that  the  conferees  on  the  meas- 
ure were  at  a  deadlock  and  asked  his 

advice.  .  .      . 

Senator  Simmons  returned  to  a 
meeting  of  the  conferees  prepared  to 
Insist  on  the  senate  provision. 


ANDRES  GARCIA. 

Andres  Garcia  Is  the  consul  repre- 
senting Carranza  at  El  Paso.  It  is 
through  him  that  the  United  States 
conducts  many  of  its  negotiations  con- 
cerning the  shipment  of  provisions  to 
Pershing  and  he  Is  the  mouthpiece  of 
Carranza  on  the  border. 


WIU  OFFER  REWARD 
FOR  CRONFS  CAPTURE 

Those  Present  at  Banquet 

to  Archbistiep  to  Raise 

Substantial  Purse. 

Chicago.  April  18. — A  substantial  re- 
ward for  the  capture  of  Jean  Crones, 
alleged  poisoner  of  the  soup  at  the 
banquet  to  Archbishop  George  H.  Mun- 
delein  here  several  months  ago.  will 
be  subscribed  soon  by  those  who  were 
present  at  the  banquet,  It  was  an- 
nounced today.  *  .,   ^   A 

A  country-wide  search  has  railed  tJ 
reveal  the  whereabouts  of  Crones,  for- 
mer assistant  chef  at  the  University 
club  of  Chicago,  although  scores  of 
tantalizing  postcards  signed  with  his 
name  have  been  received  by  police  au- 
thorities in  various  parts  of  the  coun- 
try A  committee  planning  the  re- 
ward hopes  to  raise  between  ?6,000 
and   $10,000 


San  Antonio.  Tex.,  April  18.— Gen- 
eral Bell,  reporting  from  El  Paso  to 
General  Funston.  gave  it  as  his  opin- 
ion, after  as  thorough  an  examination 
as  he  could  make,  that  the  report  of 
Villa's  death  had  been  manufactured 
In  Juarez.  Consul  Letcher,  who  said 
he  had  been  In  communication  with 
Cuslhulrlachic.  also  has  failed  to 
verify    the    report. 

Francisco  Villa  now  has  an  excel- 
lent opportunity  to  escape  into  ter- 
ritory far  beyond  the  most  advanced 
of  the  American  detachments  because 
the  punitive  force  has  penetrated 
about  as  far  south  as  It  Is  going  with 
the    present    organization. 

Official  admission  that  It  was  Im- 
possible to  extend  the  main  line  of 
communication  south  of  Satevo  was 
taken  today  to  mean  that  the  field  of 
operations  would  be  restricted  to  that 
district  over  which  detachments  of 
cavalry  with  provisions  for  one  or 
two   days  could   ride. 

\llln  Wonld  Be   Safe. 
Beyond    the    arc    of    that    fan    Villa 
would  be  safe  so  far  as  the  Americans 
are   concerned. 

General  Pershing  is  believed  to 
have  explained  in  detail  this  phase  of 
the  situation  In  a  report  to  General 
Funston  and  to  have  made  recommen- 
dations  that    more    effective    facilities 

JllGliEPitS 
FROMHINSTON 

Problems  of  Mexican  Situa- 
tion Laid  Before  Pres- 
ident and  Cabinet. 


for  the  pursuit  of  Villa  be  authorized. 
The  drive  of  the  three  cavalry 
columns  to  Parral  and  Its  environs 
established  the  fact  that  there  is  no 
chance  of  obtaining  provisions  in  that 
region  and  that  every  force  sent  for- 
ward must  depend  wholly  on  th» 
quartermasters  with  the  main  column 
for  supplies.  They  were  reported  to 
have  fallen  back  to  Satevo.  but 
whether  they  have  started  out  agala 
to  beat  the  trails  In  the  district  be- 
yond   has    not    been    told. 

Must  Guard  Themselves. 
Officers  here  regard  the  Parral  In- 
cident as  Indicating  clearly  that  Gen- 
eral Pershing's  men  now  have  to 
guard  themselves  not  only  against 
attack  by  Villa's  men,  but  from  those 
detachments  of  Carranza's  army  that 
are  antagonistic  to  his  announced  at- 
titude   of    co-operation. 

General  Funston  sent  messages  to- 
day asking  that  a  report  be  made  to 
him  at  once  on  the  unofficial  rumor 
that  a  tralnload  of  forage  shipped 
from  Juarez  to  Chihuahua  and  intend- 
ed for  the  American  troops,  had  been 
seized  by  the  Carranza  authorities. 
The  arrival  of  some  of  the  supplies 
sent  to  Chihuahua  has  been  reported 
but  no  advices  that  they  had  reached 
the  army  had  been  received.  General 
Funston  was  yet  waiting  today  the 
confirmation  of  the  story  that  Villa 
waa  dead.  N'o  American  official  has 
sent  any  report  other  than  repetition 
of  the  unconfirmed  reports  from  Mex- 
ican officials. 


NEBRASKANS 
IN^IMARY 

Nomination    of    Governor 

and  U.  S.  Senator  Chief 

Interest. 


Fortnight. 


Naval  Operations  of  Much 

Moment  Are  Expected 

Soon. 


London.  April  18— News  that  the  Ice 
la  now  beginning  to  break  up  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  Baltic  and  that 
that  part  of  the  sea  will  be  entirely 
free  of  icf'  i"  «  fortnight,  has  been  re- 
ceived here  with  great  interest,  for  It 
U  believed  that  the  spring  campaign 
In  the  Baltic  Is  likely  to  bring  forth 
many  features  of  Interest.  Ge'rmany 
recently  has  been  engaged  in  a  variety 
of  operations  designed  to  Isolate  the 
Baltic  from  the  North  sea.  Including  a 
complicated  mine  field  and  a  huge  sub- 
merged steel  net  to  prevent  the  In- 
S-es«  into  the  Baltic  of  British  sub- 
marines.  ,  .    .,  „ 

The  new  German  mines  around  the 
entrance  to  the  Baltic  are  described 
by  Scandinavian     newspapers     as     en- 

(Contlnued  on   page   8,    thiwi  column.) 


Bradford,  R.  I.,  April  18 —A  search  of 
the  wreckage  resulting  from  the  rear 
end  collision  of  two  trains  on  the  New 
York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford  railroad 
here  last  night  was  still  in  progress  to- 
day In  an  effort  to  determine  whether 
It  contained  any  bodies  In  addition  to 
'^hc  five  persons  wlio  are  known  to 
have  lost  the:r  lives.  It  was  the  opin- 
ion of  many  persons  who  had  been  at 
the  scene  during  tho  night  that  at  least 
three  other  passeni;-  is  had  been  un- 
able to  extricate  themselves  from  the 
burning   mass. 

The  inquiry  by  the  public  utilities 
commission  of  Rhode  Inland  was  well 
under  way.  George  H.  Carmlchael,  a 
special  agent,  having  been  early  on 
the    scene    to    collect    statements    from 

The  coroner's  Inquest  probably  will 
be    held    this    afternoon. 

EnKlneer'N   FIrat    Accident. 

Supt.  P.  T.  Litchfield  of  the  New 
London  division  of  the  New  Haven  also 

(.Continued    on    page    3,    fifth    column.) 

FRANCE  MUST  MAKE 
GREATER  EFFORTS 

Minister     Thomas     Says 
Enemy  Still  Has  Advan- 
tage Over  French. 

Paris.  April  18. — A  warning  that 
France  must  make  still  greater  efforts 
was  given  by  Albert  Thomas,  the  mu- 
nitions minister.  In  an  address  yester; 
day  at  the  Creusot  works.  M.  Thomas 
praised  the  efforts  of  the  workers  and 
continued: 

"But  these  efforts,  great  as  they  are, 
are  still  Insufficient.  The  enemy  had 
a  considerable  advantage  over  us, 
which  we  perhaps  have  not  yet  re- 
gained. Cei-tainly  our  armies,  thanks 
to  ycfu,  are  today  well  provided  with 
munitions,  but  you  know  how  the  ene- 
my, with  his  methodical  disciplined  or- 
ganization has  constantly  Increased 
his  strength. 

"It  Is  your  task  to  continue  to  sur- 
pass our  production  and  with  the  help 
of  our  allies  to  equal  the  effort  of  the 
menacing,   sleepless  enemy." 

M.  Thomas  also  praised  the  Indus- 
trial organizations  which  before  the 
war  were  at  strife  with  the  state  for 
"the  present  union  of  effort  and  organ- 
ization which  the  mo»t  audacious 
among  us  would  never  have  dreamed 
was  posslbla." 


Secretary  Baker  Declines 

to  Reveal  Contents  of 

the  Messages. 


Wilson,    Cummins,    Esta- 
brook  and  Ford  Pres- 
idential Candidates. 


Washington,  April  18.— Secretary 
Baker  laid  before  the  cabinet  today 
long  reports  from  Gen.  Funston  review- 
ing the  whole  situation  on  the  border 
and  In  Mexico. 

From  the  state  department  the  presi- 
dent and  the  cabinet  received  an  out- 
line of  the  diplomatic  steps  taken  or 
contemplated  since  the  Carranza  gov- 
ernment urged  the  withdrawal  of 
American  troops. 

A  decision  as  to  what  course  now 
to  pursue  is  to  be  reached  between 
the  military  and  diplomatic  aspects  of 

the  situation. 

Gen.  Funston's  dispatches  came  last 
night  and  are  the  fullest  discussion  of 
his  problems  he  yet  has  submitted. 
They  contain  no  mention  of  the  re- 
ported death  of  Villa.  That  was  the 
only' hint  of  their  contents  Secretary 
Baker  would  reveal.  The  substance  of 
the  messages,  the  secretary  said,  was 
beyond  the  realm  of  public  discussion 
at   this   lime.  ^      . 

It  is  understood  that  the  reports  show 
Gen.  Pershing's  men  to  be  south  now 
of  the  farthest  southern  point  at  which 
Villa's  trail   has  been  even  indefinitely 

(Continued    on    page    3,    fifth    column.) 

GERMAN  SECRETARY 
IS  UNOER  ARREST 

Former  Secretary  to  Von 

Papen  Taken  After  Hard 

Fist  Fight. 

New  York,  April  18.— Wolfe  von 
Igel,  secretary  of  Franz  von  Papen, 
former  military  attache  to  the  German 
embassy,  was  arrested  here  toda>'^n 
Capt  von  Papen'»  former  office  TiV^J 
Wall  Street,  after  a  fist  fight  with 
four  agents  of  the  department  of  jus- 
tice Von  Igel  Is  the  fifth  man.  In- 
dicted yesterday  with  von  Papen, 
charged  with  conspiracy  to  blow  up 
the  Welland  canal. 

Washington.  April  18.— Chief  Ble- 
laskl  of  the  department  of  justice,  bu- 
reau of  investigation,  today  received 
word  of  the  arrest  In  New  York  of  a 
man  named  Von  Igel,  former  private 
secretary  to  Capt.  Franz  von  Papen. 
recalled  German  military  attache,  and 
Implicated  with  him  In  the  alleged 
plot  to  blow  up  the  Welland  canal  in 
Canada. 


Omaha.  Neb..  April  18— The  chief 
Interest  In  today's  state  primaries  In 
Nebraska  centered  In  the  offices  of 
governor  and  United  Slates  senator.  In 
the  presidential  preference  vote  Wood- 
row  Wilson  has  no  opposition,  although 
Robert  G.  Rose  of  Nebraska  had  filed 
for  the  place  on  both  the  Democratio 
and  Republican  tickets.  What  he  rep- 
resented was  not  generally  known. 
Republican  voters  had  the  names  of 
Albert  B.  Cummins  of  Iowa.  Henry  D. 
Estabrook  of  New  York,  formerly  of 
Nebraska,  and  Henry  Ford  of  Michigan 
to  choose  from.  A  campaign  of  con- 
siderable vigor  was  also  made  in  the 
Interest  of  C-harles  E.  Hughes  of  New- 
York.  Justice  Hughes  had  forbidden 
the  use  of  his  name  on  the  official  bal- 
lot, but  a  concerted  movement  waa 
made  several  weeks  ago  to  Induce 
voters  to  write  his  name  In  as  Is  per- 
missible. 

Nebraska's  two  candidates  for  the 
vice  presidency.  Governor  John  H. 
Morehead.  Democrat.  and  Former 
United  States  Senator  Elmer  J.  Bur- 
kett.  Republican,  were  practically 
without    opposition,    although    William 


(Continued  on  page  8.  fourth  column.) 

FAMOUyPAIJitER  ENDS 
HIS  UFE  IN  CHICAGO 

Cavallaro  Believed  to  Have 

Become  Despondent  Over 

Lack  of  Work. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Despondency  fg 
believed  to  have  been  the  cause  of  the 
self-destruction  in  a  shabby  studio  on 
the  North  side  here  today  of  Francia 
D.  Cavallaro,  a  painter  once  widely 
known  abroad.  Cavallaro  was  CO  years 
old.  He  was  reputed  to  have  been 
honored  by  European  royalty  and  hla 
paintings  adorn  many  churches  and 
theaters,   principally  in   Europe. 

According    to     newspaper      clippings 
found    In    his    room,    the    artist    at    one 
time  was  the  honor  guest  at  a  recep- 
tion   in    London    given    by    the    Italian 
ambassador,    when   Cavallaro's   portrait 
1  of     the    kinp-    of     Italy    was     unveiled. 
Growing    age    with    lessening    of    com- 
I  missions    made    him    despondent.      lhi» 
i  and    the    suicide    of    a    friend    recently 
I  are   believed   f   kave   led  him   to    kiU 
I  himself. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


FRAMED  AT  JUAREZ, 
REPORT  GEN.  BELL 
MADE  TO  FUNSTON 

Thorough  Investigation  Made  By  Amer- 
ican Commander  at  El  Paso;  Let-     ^ 
cher  Also  Fails  to  Verify.         m 

Bandit  Chief  Has  Excellent  Chance  to 

Escape  Far  Beyond  Most  Advanced 

Detachments  of  Americans. 


.- 


__4 


■w 


M 


— I- 


•■? 


2 


Tuesday, 


THE     DUiLUTH    HERALD< 


Xpril  Id,  1916. 


SCHOOL  FOR 
ASSESSORS 


> 


Eighty  Pupils  Given  Instruc- 
tions By  State  Tax 
Commission. 


Duties   to   the  State  and 

to  Taxpayers  Are 

Outlined. 


*  An-ifnaoTB  of  the  various  cltl*»9, 
to.vsn  nnd  villa«r<>B  of  St.  Lonls  county 
are  holding  their  annual  meetlnir  *n<i 
school  of  instrurtion  at  th<»  court 
houH«*  t<»clay  and  Samuel  Lord,  James 
T.  HiiK'  and  .lamp's  O.  Aimson.  mem- 
boi*  of  Ihe  Miiinr-sota  tax  coninil«slon 
are  horo  to  explain  the  workings  of 
the  cla.ssined  nj«.«<c'ssmont  law  and  the 
dutiiv*  of  an  assf^ssor  as  a  public 
BPrv.'int.  Tho  mcttlngr  wa»  called  at 
10  o'clocic  thifl  mornlnjc  and  about 
ti^'hty  \ver«  in  attentiance.  'J"he  «es- 
hi  tjs  ixntlnucd  ihrcughout  the  ufl- 
cri)  >on. 

Tli«  throo  mombors  of  the  tax  com- 
mission. toRethor  with  H.  A.  S.  Ives. 
e^-ciit.iiv  to  tlio  romnilsBion,  arrived 
In  Dtiluth  jc.urrday.  The  greater 
portion  of  ^Ionday  was  spent  on  an 
unof filial  toiir  of  Inspeotlon  over  the 
prop.  Tty  of  the  Minnesota  Steel  com- 
pany. 'I'hI.s  n  orninx,  the  tomnil.''slon- 
er.s  Mtt'tideJ  the  annual  meeting  of 
tlie  as.se.ssors  and  each  discussed  cer- 
tain   i>hnsi>s   of   .^s.'je.^sinent   worlt.     The 


WK.VTHER— (^loudv.      with      rain 
tonight    and    ^^  ednesday. 


NEW  EASTER 

NECKTIES 

50c 


ESPECIALLY 
THOSE  AT 


What  a  wonderful  showlngr  It 
is!  Designs  are  so  many  and  so 
oft<'n  .distinctive,  particularly 
ainunsr  the  tine  Kodleaf  ties 
from   London. 

At  r>0o  Is  a  collection  that 
looks  like  a  great  flower  gar- 
den, as  it  lies  spread  out  on  tho 
counters. 

Other  ties  up  to  $3. 

SuinTlor   Street,   Corner   Sifontl 
Avenue  ^Ve^t. 


a.<»»essor.<?  are  called  In  once  a  year  by 
th«  covaty  aucltor  who  |rtve«  them  In- 
Btrjctions  and  Iho  n«ce«»ary  books 
und  blank!4. 

8<»nator  Lord's  talk  was  along  gen- 
eral lines.  H«  was  followed  by  Judge 
Hale,  who  Is  a  former  resident  of  Du- 
luth  and  well  known  here.  Judge  Hale 
discussed  tho  lepal  aspect  of  assess- 
ment work,  explaining  many  )>ointn  of 
tho  new  law  and  Its  application.  Dur- 
ing the  afternoon.  Mr.  Arnison  took  up 
the  subject  from  a  statistical  and  cler- 
ical atandpolnt. 

Senator  l.or4'm  Talk. 

"There  will  be  raised  In  this  state 
this  year  by  direct  taxation  for  school, 
road,  local,  county  and  state  purposes 
the  enormous  sum  of  162,000,000."  said 
Senator  Lord. 

"Whether  the  assessor  does  his  work 
well  or  whether  he  does  It  poorly,  and 
Whether  he  lists  all  of  the  property 
In  hl.i  dl.strlct  or  only  a  part  of  It. 
practically  all  of  this  very  large 
amount  of  money  will  be  raised  juxt 
the  same.  Except  as  to  a  very  small 
fraction  of  this  amount  nothing  that 
the  a.ssessor  can  do  will  ad<l  to  or  sub- 
tract from  It  a  single  penny. 

"But  while  the  assessor  has  practi- 
cally nothing  to  do  with  making  the 
taxes  of  a  community  high  or  low  he 
has  nearly  everything  to  do  with  mak- 
ing them  fair  and  Just.  From  the 
standpoint  of  the  Individual  taxpayer 
he  Is  the  most  lm|)orlant  officer  who 
has  anything  to  do  with  taxation.  If 
he  complies  with  his  oath  of  office  and 
does  his  work  In  the  way  that  the  law 
provides,  approximate  Jusli'-"  will  pre- 
vail among  all  of  the  taxpayers  of  his 
district;  btit  If  on  the  other  hand  he 
depaits  from  the  standar<l  fixed  by  law. 
or  if  he  omits  any  consld-iablo  amount 
of  property  from  his  list  his  as.sess- 
ment  will  Inevitably  abound  in  the 
grossest  Ineciuallties  and  re.vult  In  the 
rankest  Injustice.  Taxpayers  whose 
property  Is  not  all  listed  and  assessed 
will  pay  less  than  their  share,  and  tax- 
pavers  whose  property  Is  all  assessed 
will  pay  more  than  they  ought  to. 
Tax   nndaera. 

"In  nearly  every  community  tax- 
dodging  Is  resorted  to  most  by  people 
will)  are  best  able  to  pay.  It  Is  not  the 
citizen  of  llmlt'd  means  who.so  proper- 
ty Is  all  in  sight  and  easily  found  by 
the  assessor  who  escapes.  Such  people, 
as  a  rule,  jrny  taxes  on  evt-ry  dollar's 
worth  of  property  they  have  In  the 
world.  It  Is  among  people  with  bulg- 
ing pocket-books  where  we  find  our 
most  flagrant  tax  dodgera  Many  of 
these  people  by  one  dishonest  device 
or  another  evade  every  tax  that  they 
safely  can.  It  Is  this  class  of  citizens 
that  make  the  burden  of  taxation 
harder  than  It  should  be  for  honest 
taxpayers  because  all  taxes,  which  by 
trickery  and  dishonest  methods  tax- 
dodgers  get  out  of  paying,  nmst  be 
made  up  by  the  less  favort-d  and  more 
honest  taxp-iyers  of  the  county. 

"The  tax  comnilaslon  will  aid  as- 
sessors by  every  means  In  Its  power  to 
enforce  the  law  against  this  class  of 
citizens  and  when  a  false  statement  by 
a  taxpayer  la  called  to  our  attention 
we  win  see  that  the  matter  Is  placed  In 
the  hands  of  the  county  attorney  for 
prosecution.  Much  can  he  done  by  as- 
aesnors  to  prevent  tax  dodging  If  they 
will  perform  their  duties  fearlessly  and 
dlligenlly  and  in  strict  accordance 
with  law. 

"If    honest    taxpayer*    could    only    be 


brought  to  realize  that  the  only  way 
their  rights  can  be  safeguarded  and  a 
square  deal  for  everybody  obtained  Is 
by  a  full  ll.stlng  and  legal  assessment 
of  all  property  In  their  district,  tax 
dodging  Instead  of  being  regarded  as 
a  game  of  wits  In  which  the  strong, 
the  greedy  and  the  resourceful  always 
win.  would  be  regarded  as  a  crime  and 
dealt  with  accordingly.  If  honest  tax- 
payers fully  understood  that  tax  dodg- 
ing in  iiln-j  cases  out  of  ten  simply 
meant  that  well-to-do  citizens  were 
casting  their  tax  bui'dena  upon  Iheir 
less  favored  brethren  tax  doglng  would 
become  odious  and  a  tax  dodger  If  dis- 
closed would  become  an  object  of  con- 
tempt  In   every   conununlty. 

Taxes  Often  Baraen. 
"Taxes  have  become  so  higli  In  nfiany 
communities  that  they  are  a  great  bur- 
den to  cltUens  of  moderate  means. 
There  has  been  a  noticeable  tendency 
in  recent  years  toward  very  large  pub- 
lic expenditures,  and  it  behooves  every 
good  citizen  and  every  taxpayer  of 
moderate  means  In  such  conimunlties  to 
Bcrutlnlte  all  public  exponditurea  close* 
ly  antl  to  thlrtk  twice  before  lending 
tnelr  support  to  any  new  public  enter- 
prise— no  matter  how  attractive  it  may 
seem.  The  thing  to  be  considered  by 
people  of  moderate  means  In  such  com- 
munities Is  not  so  much  whether  a  pro- 
posed new  building  or  Improvement  Is 
a  good  thing  In  itself  or  not;  but  rather 
one  of  whether  they  can  reaily  afford 
to  have  anything  added  to  their  already 
Ijeavy  burdens." 

Hf»  Arwaaa'a  Talk. 
Mr.  Armson,  who  has  been  a  member 
of  the  tax  commls.-«ion  for  several 
years,  occupied  a  part  of  the  afternoon 
session  In  a  detailed  explanation  of  the 
various  blanks  and  books  used  by  as- 
sessors. Illustrating  his  talk  wilh  sam- 
ple .sheets  and  diagrams. 

Mr.  Armson  said  that  because  of  Its 
dlversifl'd  resources  St.  Louis  county 
presented  more  problems  for  solution 
in  the  assessment  of  property  than  any 
other  county  in  the  «4tate.  In  area  it 
was  almost  an  empire.  In  assessed 
value  It  etnbrnced  more  taxable  prop- 
erty than  any  other  county  in  the  state. 
Excluding  money  and  credits,  it  In- 
cluded within  Its  borders  In  1015  more 
th.tn  22  per  cent  of  all  property  In  the 
state  subject  to  an  ad  valorem  tax 
and   about    Jl    per   cent   of   all   taxable 

',  real  estate. 

I  "HX.  Louis  county  presents  practical- 
ly every  phase  of  assessment  and  every 

I  possible  problen^  that  can  confront  an 
assessor,"  he  said.  "Having  the  third 
largest  city  In  the  atate,  with  diversi- 
fied Industrial  and  commercial  inter- 
ests. It  offers  for  solution  every  pos- 
sible problem  of  urban  assessment;  In 
Its  large  area  of  agricultural  land  Its 
cut-over-lands  and  Its  timber  lands 
every  question   of   rural   assessment   is 

ftresented,  and  finally  in  its  mineral 
ands,  representing  as  they  do  about  80 
per  cent  of  the  taxable  real  estate  of 
the  countv  and  nearly  20  per  cent  of 
the  total  taxable  real  property  of  the 
entire  state,  assessors  are  confronted 
with  assessment  problems  not  easy  of 
equitable  solution.  So  diversified  are 
its  resources  that  the  county  has  tax- 
able property  in  each  of  the  three 
classes  of  real  estate  and  in  every 
enumerated  item  on  the  listing  sheet 
for  personal  property.  The  eoultable 
assessment  of  these  vast  and  diversi- 
fied Interests  la  not  an  easy  task." 
Growing  Tax  Ra4e«. 
Mr    Armson   also  referrt-d  to  growing 


outlined 
Increase. 


some    of    the 
Among  Other 


tax    ra^s    and 
causes  |»  ifmt  1 
things  (e  SHd: 

"In  a  general  way  growing  tax  rat* a 
are  largeiy.due  to  the  expanding  func- 
tions of^o\^nmrnt — state  and  local— 
and  to  ife  jpcreaslng  demand  on  the 
part  of  tixe  i^ple  tor  more  things  an4 
better    tilings    from    each    of    the    unlti 


1  »i.^ 


Beautiful  Silk  Shirts 

Today* s  Arrivals  Are  Very  Attractive 

Pure  Silks.. .$3.50  to  $10  \  Madras... $1.50  to  $2 
Flannels $2.00  to  $8.00 

Siewerfs  ^Sas.ers  304  west  superior  street 


of  gover 
quired.  P 
that  g 
we  did 
them    e 
the   ex 
ment  * 
service 
clent 
bulldin 
and   bet 
tlons    than 


than  was  formerly  r« 
ow  demand  and  insist 
nt  do  many  things  that 
rselvcs  years  ago  or  left 
undone,  in  addition  to 
functions  of  govern- 
so  demanding  Improved 
ow  require  more  effl- 
*ei:vice,  better  public 
er  schools,  better  roads. 
th  and  sanitary  condl- 
forinerly  did.  To  do 
these  f>«inerous  things  revenues  are 
necessary  and  public  revenues  must 
Come  from  some  form  of  taxation. 
Every  activity  of  fx)vernment  requiring 
the  expenditures  of  money  spells. taxa- 
tion in  the  final  analysis. 

"<Jrowing  tax  rates  do  not  neces- 
sarily mean  extravagant  or  unwise  ex- 
pen<litures.  if  the  activities  of  govern- 
ment  are  wisely  planned  and  it*  rev- 
enues economically  expended  the  bene- 
fits derived  from  such  activities  and 
expenditures  may  fully  compensate  the 
citizen  for  a  hich  tax  rate." 

Mr.  Armson  analyzed  the  amount  and 
purpose  of  the  present  tax  levy  In  St. 
Louis  county.  He  said  that  the  total 
amount  levied  ih  taxes  last  year  and 
payable  this  ye&'r  was  |». 536. 143.  This 
was  an  Incrcasp  of  $1,098,764  over  the 
levy  of  1»1S.  Dividing  the  taXes  into 
the  purposes  for  which  they  were  lev- 
ied, the  apportionment  of  each  $100  In 
1113  and  If  IK  was  given  a*  follows: 


WILL  MARKET 
COOIRECT 

Carnegie  Dock  &  Fuel  Com* 
pany  Will  Not  Sell  In- 
terests Here. 


New  Officials  Appointed— 

F.  W.  Wolvin  Continues 

as  Sales  Agent. 


IIIS 

State   revenue    $  10.55 

County 7.66 

Townships     a 1.29 

Cities   and    villages    ...  83.57 

Hoads  and  bridges  ....  14.37 

Education    82.57 


1918. 
I  9.50 
11.13 
1.12 
83.98 
12.82 
31.55 


D.   11..  4-18-16. 


\ 


TEETH 


l^)r  satisfactory  dental 
work  you  can't  do  bet- 
ter than  at  the 

Union  Dentists 

Gold  Crowns $3.00 

Full  Set  of  Teeth . .  $5.00 
Fillings   50c 


V 


Union  Dentists 

315  West  Superior  St. 

(Opposite  St.  Louis  lIotol> 


SERVICE      FIRST 


/ 


Various  Forms 
Of  Headache 

"It  Is  necessary  in  order  to  treat  head- 
aches properly  to  understand  the  causes 
Which  produce  the  afTectlon"  says  Dr.  J.  W. 
Bay,  of  Blocklon.  Ala.  Continuing,  be  says. 

Physicians  cannot  even  begin  the  treat- 
ment of  a  disease  without  Knowing  what 
causes  give  rise  to  it,  and  we  must  remem- 
ber that  headache  it  to  be  treated  accord- 
ing to  tho  same  rule.  Wo  muat  not  only  be 
particular  to  give  a  remedy  intended  to 
oouDteraot  the  cause  which  produces  the 
neadaclie,  but  we  must  also  give  a  remedy 
to  rellHve  the  pain  until  the  cause  of  the 
trouble  has  been  removed.  To  answer  this 
purpose,  antl-kamnla  tablets  will  be  found 
a  most  convenient  and  satisfactory  remedy. 
One  tablet  every  one  to  three  hours  gives 
comfort  and  rest  in  the  most  severs  cases 
of  headache,  neuralgia  and  particularly  the 
headaches  of  Women." 

When  we  have  a  patient  subject  to  regular 

{ittacks  of  sick  headache,  we  should  caution 
am  to  keep  hla  bowels  regular,  for  which 
nothing  Is  better  than  "Actolds,"  and  when 
hetoeJe  the  least  sign  of  an  oncoming  at- 
tack, he  should  take  two  A-K  Tablets.  Buoh 
patients  should  always  be  instructed  to 
carry  a  f»jw  antl-kamnla  tablets,  so  as  to 
tiave  them* ready  for  instant  use.  These 
tablets  are  prompt  In  action  and  can  b« 
depended  on  to  produoe  relief  to  a  very 
lew  minutes.  Ask  for  A-K  Tablets. 
AnU-kanmla  tablets  at  all  druggists. 


D.  11.,   4-i8-lG. 


WHEN  YOU  MOVE 
THIS  SPRING 


PuS  lesM  Ediisoiin 
Mazda  Lamnips  In 
Your  U®w  (Bonnie! 


^Msspv  A  guarantee  is  no  better  than  the  goods 
^H  1 1  and  service  behind  it.  There  is  otie  sure 
^H  1 1  guarantee — the  guarantee  by  test — see 
^H^  1 1       that  you  get  it  when  you  buy  your  lamps. 

^^^  I  The  quality  and  value  of  Electric  Light 
^LJ  is  not  dependent  on  the  electric  current — 
you  can't  adulterate  that — it  is  dependent 
on  the  kind  of  Lamp  you  use.  All  our  Lamps  »rc 
specially  tested  at  the  factory  by  the  Electrical  Test- 
ing Laboratories  Company  of  Kew  York— an  inde- 
pendent firm — they  are  then  placed  in  a  private 
itock.  Your  Lamp  comes  from  that  stock  when  you 
buy  from  us  of  our  agents. 

We  are  the  only  firm  in  Duluth  with  this  servica- 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street 


SlElRIV  ICE      F  I  RS  T 


Totals      $100.00        $100.00 

Of  each  dollar  of  the  levy  of  1913 
only  a  little  over  10*2  cents  went  to 
the  state  revenue  fund,  while  in  1116 
It  dropped  to  9Vi  cents.  The  total 
state  levy  fft  the  county  for  all  pur- 
poses,  including  education  and  roads 
and  bridges,  in  1913  was  $1,591,410, 
and  in  1915,  $1,354,402,  being  a  de- 
crease In  the  two  years  of  $237,001. 
Of  each  dollar  of  the  total  state  levy 
in  1913  the  state  returned  to  the 
county  and  lis  subdivisions  in  aid  of 
schools,  roads  and  bridges  and  other 
public  purposes  about  19  cents,  while 
In  1915  the  amount  returned  on  each 
dollar  was  a  little  in  excess  of  23 
cents.  The  comparative  figures  were 
given  as  a  Wattcr  of  information.  It 
was  statetl,  and  not  for  the  purpose 
of  Justifying,  or  condeming  levies  or 
expenditures.  They  demonstrate,  how- 
ever, that  direct  taxes  are  levied  al- 
most entirely  for  local  purposes  in 
the  final  amnysls. 

Assessor's    Duties. 

Mr.  Armson  smphaslEed  what  had 
been  said  by  the  other  commissioners 
that  only  by  a  strict  compliance  with 
law  could  aYi  a.ssessor  discharge  hie 
duties  In  accordance  with  his  oath  of 
office.  -Whether  the  existing  taxa. 
tion  system  of  this  state  is  theoreti- 
cally right  «r  wrong  is  not  a  Ques- 
tion to  be  determined  by  an  assessor." 
he  said.'  "His  sworn  duty  is  to  fol- 
low the  law  lis  he  finds  it.  regardless 
of  Kis  personal  opinions.  It  was  not 
optional  wilh  him  to  enforce  some 
provisions  of  law  and  disregard  oth- 
ers, he  must  obey  every  provision 
of  the  assessment  law." 

Numerous]4aestions  were  asked  and 
answered  la  reference  to  the  proper 
method  of  listing  and  valuing  prop- 
erty. Mucli  interest  was  evinced  in 
the  discu.sslon  by  the  assessors  end 
it  %-aS  <r<'>ierally  felt  that  the  confer- 
ence ^?■ould  result  in  a  more  complete 
and    equltflfble    valuation    of    property 

this  year  than  in  past  years. 

...^._ — . — »       ■  ■     - 

is ^ a iS ^tk isyt^^a^  **aa  ^  s^^ifc#^r'^ai^ 
-n^*¥^^'^^^^^)s^^.  v^^<^is^s«^^jss«'a 

^  ijt^ 

*  C.VI.F   HID    BRHIM)  * 

m  C4.II1IACKS  finowx  # 

^  FROM  I.  s.  si:ed.  * 

*  -^- —  * 

^  From  TM|M«rftld   WuMnftos   Bureau.  4( 

^  M'ashli  Kton.  April  18. — "Cah-  * 
jt  bageM  lnrifl<  eiioagh  to  hide  a  calf  ^ 

*  ar««v«t  f^^ai  seeds  dlstrlltntrd  by  4( 
^  1h<>     iK'iiitrtmrnt     of     MKHoaltore,"   -jlt- 

*  said  HepreNentativr  lialvor  Steeu-  ^M 
4^  emon  tn  thr  houne  today.  "I  bad  i^, 
^  a  letter  from  one  of  my  coHNtItu-  ^ 
m  enrs  iMNt  fall  tbunklng  mr  for  the  ^ 
»  «eed«  I  «eut  him.  lie  said  he  lost  4(( 
^  a  calf.  He  bunted  all  ever  the  m 
^  place  and  finally  discovered  the  -i^ 
^  ralf  hidden  behind  n  cabbage^ 
^  grovra  from  government  aeed."  4f- 
^  Mr.  Steenerson  nited  this  letter  4^ 
^  aM  an  argnment  for  the  continued  if- 
Mit  free  distribution  of  seeds  through  4^ 
^-  members  af  ^jCOBgreaa.  4 


*l 


$1  LiNies— Big  Values. 

Dl'LUTH    FLORAL    CO. 

LAST  DAY  OF 

BRACE  FOR  JITNEYS 


Safety  Head  Will  Enforce 

Ordihartce  Without  Any 

"Butis,"  He  Says. 

Jitney  Wj^e^^.Vant  the  Sllberstcln  Jit- 
ney  ordinance  icnforced,    but — 

Commissioner  Sllb^rsteln  says  he  Is 
going  to  ^nfot^  It,  without  any  "buts." 

A  dclegatioto  from  tho  Duluth  Jit- 
ney assoclHtion,  accompanied  by  A.  C 
McManus,  attorney,  conferred  with 
Commltisioner  Sllberstcln  yesterday 
afternoon,  asking  that  tho  council 
ov>?rlook  the,  bond  requirements  of  the 
ordinance  for  the  time  being,  but  that 
the  rest  of  It  be  enforced  to  the  letter. 

"We  are  anxious  to  have  the  jitneys 
regulated,  and  want  to  do  all  we  can 
to  protect  the  traveling  public."  said 
Mr.  McManus,  "but  would  like  to  have 
the  bonding  j»roic_|i)ion  of  the  ordinance 
omltlt'd  for  the  {present,  until  the  ap- 
peal to  th«-attpr|sDie  court  is  settled." 

"Today  Is  trie  last  day  of  grace  for 
the  Jitneys,"  wfcs  the  commissioner's 
answer.  "Police  will  be  instructed  to 
bring  In  any  bus  operatorsi  who  have 
no  bond  ancLlieense. 

"Many  of. tfiem  are  running  <vlld  dur- 
ing the  rush  hours,  and  then  not  work- 
ing at  all  during  the  rest  of  the  day," 
he  said.  "We  want  to  put  an  end  to 
that  sort  of  thing."     

COL  aTdTdavidson 

MAY  GO  UNDER  KNIFE 


Col.  A.  D.  Davidson,  who  has  been 
111  for  some  time,  was  taken  to  Roch- 
ester, Minn.,  last  evening,  to  be  exam- 
ined and  perhaps  operated  on  at  the 
Mayo  ho.<<pltal  there.  He  has  been  suf- 
fering from  acute  stomach  trouble.  He 
was  accompanied  to  Rochester  by  Mrs. 
Davidson  and. A.  -R.  Davidson,  and  the 
party  went  in  "*  private  car  attached 
to   the   Northern   PaciAc  train. 


/\MEi^CailUEATiNC['OMIWY 


«TT 


The  Carnegie  Dock  A  Fuel  company 
officials  emphatically  deny  the  rumor 
published  Saturday  that  they  are  about 
to  sell  out;  but  announce  that  rear- 
rangements of  the  company's  business 
are  about  to  be  made.  One  Important 
step  will  be  tho  direct  marketing  of  Its 
coal  from  the  docks  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  rather  than  through  its  subsid- 
iary, the  Carnegie  Fuel  company.  The 
appointment  of  new  officials  is  also 
announced. 

It  is  considered  probable  that  the 
rumor  of  a  sale  to  one  of  the  other 
companies  here  became  circulated 
through  news  ot  these  chang^es  being 
made  and  through  confusion  arising 
from  negotiations  now  going  on  to 
meige  the  Carnegie  Coal  company  of 
Pittsburgh — an  entirely  different  con- 
cern— with    another    Eastern    company. 

J.  T.  M.  Stoneroad«  secretary  of  the 
Carnegie  company,  has  Is.sued  the  fol- 
lowing announcement  concerning  the 
rearrangements : 

"Thf  Carnegie  Dock  &  Fuel  com- 
pany, with  general  offices  In  Minne- 
apolis, is  announcing  the  direct  mar- 
keting of  Its  coal  from  Its  Head  of  the 
Lakes  docks,  rath'^r  than  through  Its 
subsidiary,  the  Carnegie  Fuel  com- 
pany, as  hf'retoforp,  and  the  appoint- 
ment of  John  A.  Howe  as  vice  presi- 
dent and  general  manager,  succeeding 
C.  P.  White,  resigned;  and  William  H. 
Godwin,  manager  of  sales,  vice  Ed- 
ward Savage,  as  general  sales  agent, 
resigned. 

Xegotiatlons    Pending. 

"There  is  ab.solutely  no  ground  for 
the  report  published  that  the  Carnegie 
Dock  &  Fuel  company  Is  to  be  ab- 
sorbed by  certain  other  Interests.  The 
baiils  for  such  a  rumor  doubtless  arises 
from  the  negotiations  pending  for  the 
purchase  by  the  Carnegie  Coal  com- 
pany of  Pittsburgh,  of  the  stockhold- 
ing of  the  Lehigh  Valley  Coal  com- 
pany of  New  York,  in  the  Pittsburgh 
&  Lehigh  Dock  company,  Duluth,  op- 
erated by  the  Carnecrle  Dock  &  Fuel 
company,  or  the  sale  to  the  Lehigh 
Valley  Coal  company  of  the  stockhold- 
ing of  the  Carnegie  Coal  company.  In 
tho  event  that  such  negotiations  fall 
through,  the  dock  will  continue  to  op- 
erate as  at  present.  Neither  company 
owns  any  of  the  bonds  of  the  Pitts- 
burgh &   Lehigh   Dock    company. 

"The  Carnegie  Dock  &  Fuel  com- 
pany is  a  fixture  here,  except  as  to  Its 
buslnes.'*,  whieh  is  making  rapid  strides 
in   ti>e  way  of  increase." 

•Fred  W.  Wolvin  will  continue  as 
sales  agent  for  the  Carnegie  company 
in   Duluth. 


RED  RIVER  FLOOD 
DANGER  IS  PASSED 


the  Missouri  Paclftc  and  Iron  Mountain    of  the  atate  fire  marshal  ordering  ths 
road.  1  tearing  down  of  the  Star  theater  buUd- 

» — —  I  ing  on  account  of  being  an  alleged  flra 

Resist    Marshars    Order.  I  trap.  Assistant  Attorney  General  Lottls 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  April  18.— Judge  C.  j  L.  Headley  will  represent  the  ttiata. 
W.  Staaton  will  hold  a  bearing  Thurs-  I  The  ownera  of  the  building  ar«  An- 
day  on  the  Injunction  against  the  order  i  dr»w    Clavin   and    George   Tanner. 


f\nii      New  York     Duluth      Washington      Cincinnati 

%9t,(S3i]ktnff^<l0* 

Superior  Street  at  First  A  venue  West 

j^ishmsjofytfu9&uf^ 

j^r  immecu'afe  j-e(e<tioft 

^Ptred.%M&SporisSuUs^ 
^ii^tumeKIullmf- ofdo^orsUk. 

Gxiic  tr  Skirts fx>r  qolfO-iennifi 

Gostume&SportSloiises' 

bjOmnqQov^nsbMimhnms 


AN?^yhionable*?ummci^ury 


am 


Red  Lake  River  Reported 

Rising,  Causing  Damage 

in  Crookston. 

Grand  Porks.  N.  D..  April  IS.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — With  a  drop  of 
one-tenth  of  a  foot  here  last  night, 
It  l.=i  believed  all  danger  of  a  Red  river 
flood   has  passed. 

Reports  from  Red  Lake  river  points 
declare  that  river  is  still  rising,  but 
the  only  effect  this  will  have  is  to 
start  a  "decline  of  the  Red  river. 

North  of  here  on  the  Red  river,  the 
water  Is  still  coming  up,  but  It  Is  be- 
lieved none  of  the  towns  will  suffer. 

_ » 

Red    Lake    River  Very   High. 

Crookston,  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special  1 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Red  Lake  river 
here  rose  steadily,  though  slowly  all 
day  yesterday,  and  stood  at  the  21.6- 
foot  mark  at  9  o'clock  last  night,  a 
gain  of  three-tenths  of  a  foot  during 
the   day. 

Ice  wagons  stuck  in  the  mud,  floun- 
dering deliVf^ry  horses  which  frequent- 
ly have  to  be  unhitched,  stalled  auto- 
mobiles, etc..  are  so  common  the  past 
few  days  as  to  attract  little  attention. 
The  business  section  of  the  city  Is 
high  and  dry.  no  water  being  within 
four  blocks  of  the  business  houses,  pr 
near  the  paving.  East  Robert  street 
and  Drldge  street  in  Jerome's  addition 
are  flooded,  and  re.'^idents  have  to 
make  a  circuit  of  several  blocks  to 
reach  their  homes,  a  few  of  which 
have  been  abandoned.  The  woods  dis- 
trict is  al.«!o  badly  Inundated,  and  the 
north  half  of  Sampson  addition  is 
flooded. 

Railroad    Bridge   Repaired. 

The  tireat  Northern  bridge  at  Red 
Lake  Falls  has  been  repaired  and 
trains  pas.«ed  over  that  line  last  night. 
The  water  there  and  at  Thief  River 
Falls  Is  receding  a  little.  At  St.  Vin- 
cent the  water  is  steadily  rising.  On 
the  Minnesota  side  of  the  Red  River, 
farms  close  to  the  river  are  overflowed 
In  places,  but  back  from  the  river  re- 
ports are  very  encouraging  and  many 
farmers  expect  to  begin  seeding  the 
last  of  this  week. 

DENTALL  TO  SPEAK  AT 
MAY  DAY  GATHERING 


a.  O.  Bentall  of  Litchfleld.  Minn., 
Socialist  candidate  for  governor  of 
Minnesota,  will  be  the  principal  speak- 
er at  the  May  day  celebration  to  be 
held  on  May  1  In  Duluth  under  the 
auspices  of  the  vaiious  Socialist  locals 
of  the  city.  The  mass  meeting  will  be 
held  at  the  Auditorium  on  the  evening 
of   May   1    following  a   parade   through 

the  city.  ,     .^     .      ^  . 

Plans  are  belnor  made  by  leaders  of 
the  party  to  have  every  local  repre- 
sented In  full  force.  The  para<le  Will 
form  near  the  courthouse  at  about  1 
o'clock  and  march  through  the  prin- 
cipal streets,  winding  up  at  the  Audi- 
torium. 

A  meeting  will  be  held  by  the  Social- 
ists tomorrow  evening  at  the  town  hall 
at  Lakeside.  The  speakers  will  be  S. 
M.  Slonlm,  a  local  attorney,  and  Leo 
Leukki,  professor  at  the  Socialist  col- 
lege at  Spirit  Lake. 

Another  meeting  of  Interest  planned 
by  the  party  will  be  held  at  the  Wood- 
man hall,  Twenty-flrst  avenue  and 
First  street,  on  May  9.  The  speaker 
will  be  George  Klrkpatrlck,  author  of 
the  book,  "War,  What  For." 

o 

Railroad  Men  Here. 

A  number  of  well-known  Twin  City 
railroad  passenger  agents  are  in  Du- 
luth today.  All  of  them  report  excel- 
lent business  with  prospects  for  the 
greatest  year  in  the  history  of  their 
respective  districts.  Among  the  visit- 
ors are:  Charles  Humphrey,  Minneap- 
olis, district  passenger  agent  of  the 
Chicago  &  Eastern  Illinois;  P.  Lyons, 
traveling  passenger  agent  of  the  Rock 
Island,  with  headquarters  at  Minne- 
apolis; H.  C.  Strohm  of  St.  Paul,  north- 
western passenger  agent  of  the  Balti- 
more *  Ohio,  and  W.  H.  Oiover  of  Min- 
neapolis,  traveling  passenger  agent  of 


D.  II.,  4-18-16. 

Store  Open  Every  Night  This  Week  Until  %   p.  m. 


If  you  want  to  find  real  bargains  in 
Furniture,  Rugs,  Stoves  or  Pianos, 
don't  fail  to  attend  our  clean-up  sale. 
We  have  hundreds  of  pieces  at  prices 
too  ridiculous  to  think  of. 

Windov^  Shades 

Our  regular  40c  to  45c  Shades  ^OC 

— clean-up  price  only .^  ^^ 

Our  regular  65c  to  70c  Shades  ^Oc 

— clean-up  price  only «-r  ty  u 

Our  regular  $1.25  48-in.  Shades  ^5c 

— clean-up  price  only t-r*-rw 

Our  regular  $1.75  54-ln.  Shades  S5C 

— clean-up  price  only vji^w 

Lace  Curtain  Material,  regularly  1  ^r 

$1.00  per  yard,  clean-up  sale c/orw 

Couch  Covers.  Drapes  and  Lace  Curtains 
at  one-half  and  less  former  prices 


t/acki^ 


yy/iJJiM)^l 


We  have  Pianos  made  by  the  Packard  Piano 
Co.  Price  is  not  the  main  object  now — all 
must  go  regardless  of  price.  This  is  your  op- 
portunity. Easy  terms  of  payment  It  you 
desire. 

We  still  have  a  big  stock  of  Brass  Beds 
Mattresses  and  Rugs. 

Our  Box  Springs,  hand  made,  best     <P  /  /?   Kf) 
oil  tempered  springs,  now  only.  ...  ^  *■  yJ'iJyJ 


We   urge  you  to  com©  tonight.      Store   open  until   9  p.  m. 
122  AXD   124  CAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


■  tfrlii*. 


24  and  26  West  Superior  St.,  Near  First  Ave.  West 


^ompofuf 


Another  New  Shipment  of 


aster 


that  go  on  sale  at 

$19. 75, 
$25.00, 
$35.00 

At  these  three  prices  you'll 
find  most  wonderful  selection  of 
chic  suits  that  can  be  desired  by 
any  fashionable  woman.  Make 
your  selection  today  or  tomor- 
row—-will   be   ready   for   Easter. 

Choose  Your  Coat 
Here 

TO  SELECT  FROM  AT 

$15.00,  $19.75  and  $25 

n  every  popular  snappy  style  and  material  for  women  and  "misses 

This  Is  the  Blouse  Shop 

for  styles  and  values.     See  our 

98c,  $1.98,  $3.75  and  $5.00 

I  from — every  one  prettier  than     1K^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     |i 


• 


-^^4^ 


JB 


I 


«  r»- 


■a*  I 


*  w»- 


> 


-H 


-     ^-^^-^  - 


LJt~mi    lfT«.M— fci 


.  >r»  .    ^  »•■  . 


■   ■\»' »*^-a<»T"i*y  »'*^»     ■.•-,',    'S 


■y 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUl'H     HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


TO  SIDE-STEP 
COMPLICATIONS 

Rumored  Eberhart  Will  Not 

Attend  Chicago  Convention 

to  Nominate  Roosevelt. 


Fears  Participation  Will  En- 
danger Support  of  Anti- 
Roosevelt  Element. 


RAbeMtM-tinB 


This  Beauliiul  East  End  Home 
Must  Be  Sold  at  Once! 


Ownor  has  df  ( ided  to  sacrifice  at  least  20%  "f  cost.     Located  on 
cornf-r  lot  in  fine  district.     Ha.s  every  modern  convenience;   hot  water 
heat,    quarter    sawed    oak    finish    and    fireplace, 
rash,  balance  secured  as  a  mortgage. 


Needs    about    $r>.000 
(B-2| 


LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  Excuanae  Bidp. 


^ 


Easter 
Offerings 


From 


Duluth  and  Superior 

BeauUiul  Steel 
Trains 

To 

Twin  Cities, 

Also  to 

Chicago «"« Milwaukee 


For  Particulars  Call  on 
or  Write 

F.  IL  SM ALLEYt  D.  P.  A. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  18 —(Special  to 
The      Hrrald.) — It      la      asserted      here 
among    politicians,    and    generally    be- 
I  lievod,    that    Former     Governor     Eber- 
hart,   who    obtained    the    highest    num- 
j  ber    of    votes    for   delegate-at-large    to 
I  the     Republican      national     convention, 
twill   not  be   present   at   that   gathering 
'  but    will    be    represented    by    Ed    Smith 
of  Minneapolis,  whom  he  has  named  as 
alternate. 

The  d«»al  is  arranged  so  that  the 
former  governor,  who  is  a  candidate 
for  United  States  senator,  will  not  be- 
come Involved  in  unpleasant  compllca- 
lions  through  the  nomination  of  some- 
body who  might  not  be  wanted  by 
certain  Important  elements  In  Minne- 
sota, and  thus  en»langer  his  strength 
in   his   race  for  the  senate. 

Specifically,  alienation  of  the  pro- 
German  vote  is  what  the  former  gov- 
ernor wishes  to  avoid.  It  is  felt  that 
there  is  no  esi'ape  from  nominating 
Theodore  Roosevelt  for  the  presidency, 
and  the  Minnesota  delegation  Is  very 
likely  to  fall  into  line.  Mr.  Roosevelt 
ha.**  alienated  the  pro-German  vote.  It 
is  believed,  by  his  utterances  concern- 
ing the  groat  war,  and  Mr.  Kberhart 
fears  that  should  he  participate  in  the 
nomination  of  the  former  president,  he 
would  sacrifice  a  large  part  of  his  for- 
mer suppoil  among  the  pro-German 
element    In    this    state. 

Busy  WItk  BunlaeM*. 
Therefore.  Mr.  Eberhart  who  is  en- 
gaged in  the  cdnstruttton  business, 
will  be  very  bu.sy  just  about  conven- 
tion time,  and  will  he  tmable  to  get 
away.  That  will  make  it  necessary  for 
his  alternate.  Mr.  Smiih, 
Roosevelt,  to  Journey  to 
with  the  delegation 
hall  and  cast   his 


the    corresponding    position    with    the 
Democrats 

Candidate 8  for  the  honor  of  repre- 
senting the  state  In  the  various  state 
conv.'ntlons  and  for  state  offices  were 
numerous  and  Included  many  men 
known  In  politics  and  business  outside 
their  own  state. 


mmmmmm •«**•««•****«*•«•»«*; 


^; 


^ 


who    Is    for 
Chicago,    sit 
In    the   convention 
vote  for  his  favorite. 


\%>  rrekoii  Henry  Ford  waiita  V  beat 
all  «he'  »word«i  Inl*  rear  axira.  Theae 
■re  awfal  hard  days  ('  llaten  ii«lthoiit 
bvttln'  In. 

(Protected  by  Adunt  .Nrwitpaprr  Senlc*. ) 


can  sources  that  the  American  ad- 
vance detachments  had  been  recalled 
by  Gen.  Pershing  and  that  the  expe- 1 
dltlonary  force  was  being  concen- 
trated In  three  places,  a  strong  de- 
tachment being  encamped  near  Satevo. 
the  main  column  near  Namlqulpa  and 
a  third  division  at  Colonia  Dublan. 

These  reports  also  stated  that  the 
Parral  fighting  had  had  a  most  un- 
fortunate effect  on  the  people  of 
Northern  Mexico  and  had  greatly  In- 
flamed the  anti-American  feeling.  The 
Parral  incident,  It  was  said,  has  been 
magnified  by  anti-Americans  and 
antl-t'arranzlstas  Into  a  great  battle 
In  which  the  Americans  were  badly 
beaten. 

CoBtea  «o  Halt. 

El  Paso,  Tex..  April  18. — The  Amer- 
ican punitive  expedition  Into  Mexico 
has  virtually  come  to  a  halt  In  its 
pursuit  of  Francisco  Villa.  Dispatches 
from  the  front  say  that  only  small  de- 
tachments of  cavalry  are  operating  in 
limited  zones  out  of  the  army  base  at 
Satevo.  Mexican  officials  here  still 
believe  that  Villa's  body  has  been 
found,  though  no  confirmation  of  the 
report  was  received  during  the  early 
hours  today  over  the  Mexican  tele- 
graph  lines. 

Officers  of  the  de  facto  government 
call  attention  to  the  fact  that  Villa 
never  has  been  reported  south  of 
San  Francisco  Horja.  where  his  body 
is   said   to  have  been   located,   and   that 


who  happens  to  be  the  Theodore  Roose-    the  American  forces  are  only  following 
velt,   heretofore  mentioned.  a   blind    trail   If   they   proceed   over  the 

Under  the  ilrcumstanccs,  should  Mr. 
Roosevelt  be  nominated,  as  he  prob- 
ably will  be.  nobody  can  blame  the 
former  governor  and  senatorial  candi- 
date, for  a  man  must  attend  to  his 
business,  mustn't  he?  And  ehould  some- 
body else  be  nomlnatetl.  Mr.  Eberhart 
can  tell  his  pro-German  friends  how 
well    pleased    he    is. 

It  is  said  that  one  or  two  other  pros- 
pective candidates  for  office,  who  are 
also  delegate.s  to  the  national  conven- 
tion, will  side-step  trouble  the  same 
way. 


ICE  BREAKING 

UP  IN  BALTIC 

(ContlnueJ   from    page    1.) 


CITIES  IN  ILLINOIS 
HOLDING  ELECTIONS 

Local     Option     Question 

Notably  Absent  in  Many 

This  Year. 

Springfield,  111..  April  18.— TlUnois 
cities  and  villages  from  Cairo  to  Ga- 
lena and  to  Danville  will  select  their 
m.ayors.  aldermen  and  boards  of  trus- 
tees   today. 

The  local  option  question  Is  notably 
absent  this  year,  only  nine  small  cities 
voting   on   the   question. 

Danville,  the  largest  city  in  which 
the  local  option  question  was  raised, 
will  not  vote  on  that  proposition  today, 
the  petition  raising  the  liquor  ques- 
tion having  been  withdrawn  yesterday 
after  it  had  been  submitted  In   court. 

• 

To  Leaae  IntemMl  Ships. 
Rio  Janeiro.  April  18.— It  Is  offi- 
cially announced  that  Germany  has 
authorized  shipping  companies  to 
lease  to  Brazil  for  coast  service  and 
for  the  length  of  the  war  only,  three 
steamships  interned  at  Brazilian  ports 
under     condition     that     Brazil     obtain 


from  the  Entente  allies  a  guarantee 
that  these  ships  will  not  be  captured 
nor    attacked. 


TURKS  REPORT  LOCAL 
FIGHTING  IN  CAUCASUS 

Constantinople,  via  London,  April  18. 
— A    Turkish    official    statement    says; 

"Irak  front — The  situation  is  un- 
changed. 

"Caucasian  front — In  the  valley  of 
Tchoruk  and  on  our  left  wing  there 
was  local  fighting.  In  the  other  sec- 
tors   of    this    front    the    situation    was 

unchanged. 

"On  April  14  an  enemy  aeroplane 
coming  from  the  direction  of  Enos 
(Gallipolls)  new  over  Adrlanople,  drop, 
ping  two  bombs  without  effect. 

"In  the  neighborhood  of  the  Suez 
canal  one  of  our  reconnaissance  par- 
ties attacked  an  enemy  detachment 
and    put    It    to    flight    after    killing   five 

men." 

• 

Karth    Shoeha    Recorded. 

Washington,  April  18.— Very  severe 
earthquake  shocks  were  recorded  dur- 
ing the  night  on  Georgetown  univer- 
sity seismographs.  The  shocks  began 
at  11:12  p.  m.  and  continued  until 
12:30  a.  m.  It  was  estimated  the  cen- 
ter of  the  disturbance  was  about 
4.200    miles    from    Washington. 


gines  of  destruction  far  superior  to 
any  previously  encountered  In  this  dls- 
trl'ct.  ,   . 

na«Mo-Britliih  Aetlvity. 

During  the  latter  part  of  last  year, 
the  Russo-Brltlsh  naval  activity  In  th^ 
Baltic  began  to  attract  attention. 
More  than  a  score  of  steamers  on  their 
way  to  German  ports  with  ore  and 
other  supplies  were  destroyed,  while 
earlier  in  the  year  a  CUrnian  attack 
on  the  tJulf  of  Riga,  designed  to  sup- 
port Gcrmz'.ny's  military  operations 
ashore,  was  prevented  from  accom- 
plishing   the    expected   results. 

Since  November  Important  addition"! 
have  been  made  to  the  Russian  fleet  in 
this  theater,  and  naval  crltUa  here  be- 
lieve It  Is  now  far  from  a  negligible 
factor  threatening  the  German  left 
wing  in  the  eastern  theater  and  bar- 
ring a  short  cut   to  Petrograd. 

A  Russian  naval  authority  In  a  re- 
cent statement  called  the  Baltic  "Ger- 
many's most  Important  and  most  vul- 
nerable theater  of  »ca  warfare." 

"When  the  spring  offensive  on  land 
on  the  eastern  front  begins,"  this  au- 
thority added,  "it  will  certainly  be  ac- 
companied by  a  fresh  struggle  for 
mastery  In  the  Baltic." 

GERMAN  AMBASSADOR 
INSTRUCTED  TO  DISCUSS 
ISSUE  WITH  LANSING 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


Durungo-Chihuahua  line.  ^     ,» 

If  Villa's  body  has  been  found.  It 
should  reach  Cuslhuirlachic  some  time 
within  the  next  forty-eight  hours.  It 
is  said  by  Mexicans  that  the  trail  north 
Into  Cusl.  from  the  point  where  the 
body  Is  said  to  have  been  found,  la 
rather  difficult  and  that  It  would  take 
some  time  before  the  body  could  reach 
the   railway.  ^ 

NEBRASKANS  INPRIMARY 

(Continued    from    page    1) ^ 


Fine  Healthy  Child 

Convincing  Evidence 


•— 1 

r 


Simple  Inexpensive  Remedy 

Checks  Early  Tendency 

to  Constipation 

About  the  first  thing  impressed  on 
the  young  mother  is  the  necessity  for 
regularity  in  her  baby,  which  brings 
up  the  question  of  the  most  desirable 
laxative  for  childreji's  use. 

Mrs.  Jesse  Richardson,  Philpot,  Ky.. 
says  she  has  used  Dr.  Caldwcirs 
Syrup  Tepsin  for  the  past  year  and 
that  there  is  no  medicine  in  the  world 
like  it.  She  writes,  "My  little  son, 
William,  Jr.,  just  loved  it  because  it  i.s 
so  pleasant  to  take,  and  everybody 
talks  about  his  being  such  a  fine 
healthy  hoy.' 

Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsm  is  a 
compound  of  simple  laxative  herbs, 
free  from  any  opiate  or  narcotic  drug, 
and  is  the  standard  retnedy  for  con- 
stipation in  thousands  of  homes 
throughout  the  land.  Drug  stores 
everywhere  sell  it  for  fifty  cents  a 
bottle.  Get  a  bottle  of  this  excellent 
remedy,  and  have  it  in  the  house.    A 


/ 


f 


Wilson    and    Secretary      Lansing    ever 
have  drafted. 

The  document  jpcvlews  (..ermany  a 
submarine  activities  after  the  Lusltania 
was  sunk  almost  a  year  ago,  and 
makes  plain  that  only  an  Immediate 
.change  In  the  German  policy  can  make 
possible  the  continuance  of  friendly 
relations   between   the   two   nations. 

As  the  president  was  putting  the  fin- 
ishing touches  to  the  note,  on  which  he 
and  Secretary  Lansing  had  been  work- 
ing for  nearly  a  week,  official  word 
was  received  by  the  state  department 
that  the  lives  of  two  Americans  had 
been  endangered  by  an  attack  on  the 
Russian  bark  Imperator  by  an  Aus- 
trian submarine.  Carl  Barleyhurst,  an 
American  consul  at  Barcelona.  Spain, 
who  sent  the  report,  said  the  attack 
was  without  warning.  One  of  the 
Americans  aboard  was  wounded  by  | 
shrapnel  shells  fired  by  the  submarine.    I 

A  full  Investigation  of  the  incident 
was  ordered  at  once  by  the  state  de- 
partment. If  the  consul  general's  re-  1 
port  Is  borne  out,  It  Is  probable  that 
representations  similar  to  those  about 
to  be  made  to  Germany  will  be  sent  to 
Austro-Hungarla. 

The  cabinet  discussion  of  the  sub- 
marine crisis  today  resiilted  in  no 
change  In  the  situation  and  It  was  an- 
nounced that  nothing  had  come  up  to 
prevent  the  dispatch  of  the  American 
note  to  Germany,  as  planned,  probably 
tonight   or  tomorrow. 

Count  von  Bernstorff'a  engagement 
to  discuss  the  situation  with  Secretary 
Lansing  in  general  terms  late  this  aft- 
ernoon, U  was  indicated,  will  not  delay 
the   sending  of  the   note. 

PURSUiTOF 

BANDIT  HALTED 

(Continued    from   page    1.)  


G    Webster  of  Illinois  was  also  a  can- 
didate  on   the   Republican    ticket. 
The    Senatorial    Fight. 

The.e  was  much  interest  In  the  sen- 
atorial campaigns  of  both  parties,  t.ii- 
bert  M.  Hitchcock,  preaent  Incumbent, 
had  for  his  opponent  Ignatius  J. 
Dunn,  attorney  of  Omaha,  who  nom- 
inated William  J.  Brxan  for  president 
at  the  DenNcr  c<  nventlon.  The  con- 
test for  the  Republican  nomination 
was  between  John  U  Ki)""';^^'/^","!'^ 
congressman,  and  Cheater  H.  Aldrlch, 
former  govirnor  of  th^  state. 

The  candidates  for  tho  gubernatorial 
nominations  were  more  numerous,  tne 
Republicans  having  Samuel  R.  Mc- 
Kelvle,  present  lieutenant  governor; 
Abraham  L.  Sutton,  former  district 
Judge:  Clarence  J.  Miles,  president  last 
year  of  the  Nebraska  State  Bai>eball 
league;  William  Madgett  and  Walter 
A.  George  on  their  ticket  while  the 
Democrats  were  given  Charles  w. 
Bryan,  brother  of  the  former  secre- 
tary of  state.  Keith  Neville  and  Clar- 
ence E.  Hurman  t  oselect  from. 
For  Conicreaa. 

Of  the  present  members  of  congress 
from  Nebraska.  Reavis  in  the  First 
district  and  Kinkald  In  the  Sixth.  Re- 
publicans, and  Stephens  In  the  Third. 
Democrat,  were  unon»psed  In  their 
own  parties.  L.ibeck  in  the  Second 
(Omaha)  had  L.  J.  Qiilnby,  H.  B.  Fle- 
harty  and  A.  T.  Monahan  to  contend 
with,  while  David  H.  =  Mercer,  former 
congressman,  and  Benjamin  S.  Baker 
contested  for  a  chance  to  oppose  the 
successful  Democrat  iJi  the  fall  elec- 
tion. Jli  ,     . 

The  Prohibition  voters  were  asked 
to  choose  between  Eugene  N.  Foss  of 
Massachusetts  and  Ira  Landreth  of 
Tennessee  for  the  presidential  nom- 
ination, and  between  Robert  H.  Pat- 
ton  of  Illinois  and  Clarence  True  Wil- 
son of  Kansas  for  vie©  prefcldent.  'The 
Socialist.  Progressive  and  People's  In- 
dependent parties  had  no.  candidates 
for  president  or  vice  president. 
The    Prohibition   Isane. 

A  feature  of  the  cairpaign  was  the 
'njection  of  the  iquor  question  into  it 
by  varlor.s  campaigners,  although  the 
constitutioiu.l  amendment  was  not 
submitted  for  action  at  the  primaries 
William   J.   Bryan  ..,..». 

a  month  in  the  interests  of  his  broth- 
er's candidacy  for  governor  and  1.  J. 
Dunn's  for  the  senatorial  nomination. 
Mr    Pryan  advocated  state  prohibition. 

Charles  F.  McGrew.  an  Omaha  bank- 
er, contested  with  R.  B.  Howell.  In- 
cumbent, for  the  postilon  of  Republi- 
can national  committeeman,  and  James 
C.  Dahlman.  mayor  of  Omaha,  and  Ar- 
thur F.  Mullen,  an  Omaha  attorney,  for 


LONG  REPORTS 

FROM  FUNSTON 

.  (Continued    from   page   1.) 

located.  The  pursuit  apparently  Is 
winding  westward  Into  the  more  moun- 
tainous   regions. 

Again    Fired    On. 

Renewed  sniping  around  Parral  was 
not  reported  to  the  department,  al- 
though news  dispatches  from  General 
Pershing's  camp  disclosed  that  Amer- 
ican troops  had  again  been  fired  upon 
by    Cari-anza    troops. 

War  department  officials  would  not 
discuss  the  probable  result  of  the 
continued    hostility. 

It  was  Intimated,  however,  that 
even  without  this  new  Incident,  Gen- 
eral Pershing  might  have  thought  It 
necessary  to  call  the  department's 
attention  to  the  situation  very  fully 
and  to  await  further  Instructions.  It 
Was  thought  that  he  would  avoid  any 
possibility  ^of  further  clashes  until  he 
was  advised  as  to  the  wishes  of 
President    Wll.son. 

In  that  event,  it  was  said.  It  seemed 
probable  that  present  operations  at 
the  front  are  of  a  limited  character 
and  would  not  be  extended  without 
further   Instructions. 

Killed   and    \%'oanded. 

War  department  records  give  the 
names  and  homes  of  those  killed  and 
wounded  In  the  fighting  at  Parral  last 
W^ednesday   as    follows: 

Killed: 

Hobert  Ledford,  private  troop  M, 
Thirteenth  cavalry,  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
330    Mulberrj'    street. 

The  name  Joseph  or  Joe  Ridgley  Is 
not  found  on  rolls  of  troop  M,  Thir- 
teenth cavalry,  but  Jay  Richley,  ser- 
geant of  that  troop.  Is  recorded  as 
from  Saginaw,  Mich.,  1913  Michigan 
street. 

Wounded: 

The  name  Benjamin  McGllel,  not 
foimd.  but  Benjamin  McGehee.  cor- 
poral Troop  M.  Thirteenth  cavalry,  is 
recorded   as  from   Dexter,   Mo. 

Walter  F.  WalUlngham,  corporal 
Troop  K,  Thirteenth  cavalry,  Albany, 
Tex. 

Richard  Tannous,  corporal  Troop  K, 
Thirteenth  cavalry,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Lawrence  W.  Schomburger.  private 
Troop  K,  Thirteenth  cavalry,  717  East 
Parkway.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Missing: 

Charles  H.  Elchenberger,  private 
Troop  M.  Thirteenth  cavalry,  31  Fol- 
some  avenue,  Glendale,  Long  Island, 
N    Y. 

Herman  E.  Klrby,  private  Troop  M, 
Eleventh  cavalry,  of  Rome,  Ga.,  was 
killed  In  a  skirmish  In  which  his  troop 
was  engaged  on  the  way  to  Parral. 

The  list  does  not  take  In  Maj.  Tomp- 
kins or  Lieut.  Ord. 

To    Inform    Carraiixa. 

Gen.  Pershing's  reports  on  what  trans- 
pired at  Parral  have  been  transmitted 
to  Special  Agent  Rogers  at  Mexico 
City  to  be  communicated  to  Carranza 
as  a  matter  of  Information.  They  are 
at  variance  with  the  version  communi- 
cated to  Secretary  Lansing  by  the 
Mexican  embassy  here. 

In  his  dispatches  Carranza  used  the 
Incident  to  support  his  argument  for 
withdrawal  of  the  American  troops, 
adding  that  his  own  forces  had  sought 
to  stop  the  firing.  There  Is  nothing  to 
support   that   In   the   American    advices. 

IVesident  Wilson  and  the  cabinet 
went  over  the  Mexican  situation  again 
fully  at  the  meeting  today  and  after- 
ward It  was  announced  that  there  was 
no  change  In  the  situation  nor  In  the 
American   government's   policy. 


* 


The  Easter  Suit  Question 
Must  Be  Settled  at  Once! 

Every  girl  from  school  age  up  to  college  maidens  and 
women  of  all  ages  wants  a  suit  with  the  newest  lines — 
with  a  jaunty  coat,  plaited,  ruffled  or  flaring  and  the  new 
wide  short  skirts. 

Perhaps  she  wants  a  plainly  tailored  style,  perhaps  a 
fancy  model  or  perhaps  her  taste  turns  to  an  out-and-out 
sports  sruit.  But,  no  inatter,  they  are  all  here  and  at 
every  price  that  she  is  likely  to  waiit  to  pay. 

In  materials  there  are  fine  Gabardines,  Silk  Mannish 
Serges,  Soft  Velours,  Wool  Poplins,  Homespuns,  Silk 
Poplins,  Taffetas;  in  fact,  every  fashionable  fabric  used 
this  spring  and  the  same  applies  to  colors. 

Any  number  of  suits  for  so  little  as  $19.60,  ^2.60,  $25, 
$27.60,  $29.60  and  so  on,  up  to  the  one-of-a-kind  copies 
of  imported  models  that  go  as  high  as  $65.00. 


i 

t 


FIVE  BODIES  RECOVERED 

(Continued    from    page    1.)       


continued  his  Investigation.  He  con- 
ferred with  Engineer  Mansfield,  whose 
record.  It  was  stated,  showed  that  It 
was  the  first  time  In  his  twenty-six 
years  of  service  as  engineer  that  he 
had   been   In  an  accident  of  this  kind. 

More  than  thirty  other  persons  were 
injured,  most  of  them  suffering  from 
cuts  and  bruises  or  shock. 

All  the  victims  were  occupants  of  the 
rear  car  of  a  local  train,  which  had 
started  to  run  on  a  siding  In  front  of 
the  Bradford  station  when  the  Gt't 
Edge  Express  from  Boston  crashed  in- 
to  It. 

Coals  from  the  express  locomotive 
and  the  explosion  of  a  gas  tank  set 
fire  to  the.  wreckage  and  the  flames 
spread  bo  rapidly  that  the  nearby  sta- 
tion and  freight  house  were  destroyed, 
together  with  four  wooden  coaches  of 
the  local  train.  .      ,^    . 

Trainmen   were    at    variance   in   their 
statements  as  to  the  signals. 
Wat    Taking    Siding. 

The  engineer  of  the  local  train  said 
that  he  had  trouble  in  making  steam, 
and  when  he  arrived  at  Bradford  he 
wired  to  New  London  for  instructions. 
He  was  told  to  draw  onto  a  siding  at 
Bradford  and  let  the  express  pass,  and 
was  Just  movfng  his  train  from  the 
main  track  when  the  express  bore 
down. 

There  were  only  about  fifty  passen- 
gers on  the  local  and  loss  of  life  and 
most  severely  Injured  were  suffered  by 
those  In  the  rear  coach.  The  Identi- 
fied dead  are: 

THOMAS   BOARDMAN    of   Westerly. 

MISS  JEANNETTE  CLARK,  daughter 
of  W'iUlam  Clark,  president  of  the  Wes- 
terly mill  of  the  American  Thread 
company. 

MARGUERITE  BLISS,  address  un- 
known.   

J.   F.  BURBUR  of  Westerly. 

The  accident  was  due.  It  Is  believed, 
toured  the   state  for    ^q    wrong    signals    or    failure    to    read 

properly   the   signals. 

PROfESfBY 
VENfZELOS 

Ex-Premier  of  Greece  Com- 
plains Bitterly  of  Gagging 
Free  Speech. 


TlieMiUinery  Department 

Has    Hundreds    of    New    Easter 
Hats— Moderately  Priced — 

Exclusive  Models 


#»«»»•»•»»#»*«#«#*»«  #*«#»« 


NEOUN 

Each  genuine  sole  is  stamped  with  raised 
letters  ''NEOUNr  It  is  really  a  rubber 
sole— not  leather. 


OUR  PRICE  FOR  THE  GENUINE  e 
FUU  or  WHOLE  NEOUN  SOLES  ^ 
GOODYEAR  SEWED- Cannot  be 
nailed,  or  used  successfully  in 
Half  Soling— 


FACTORY  I 

17  2nd  Av.  W. 

Uf9.    Rex    TkcatM-. 


REPAIR  CO. 


SHOPS t 
10  l*t  At.   W. 
12  4th  Av.  W. 


FAUNA 

A  Sensible  Cigarette 


,.>iy>>S(iivi.;. 


% 


> 


I 


WM.  J.  RICHARDSON.  JR. 


trial  bottle,  free  of  charge,  can  be  ob- 
tained by  writing  to  Dr.  \V.  B,  Cald- 
well 454  Washington  street,  Monti- 
cello,  111. 


According  to  these,  Americans  were 
encamped  in  the  IMasta  de  Snn  Juan, 
when,  despite  the  efforts  of  the  Car- 
ranza officials,  the  Mexican  populace 
attacked  them  with  firearms,  where- 
upon the  cavalrymen  fought  back. 
The  affair  wa^  described  os  being  a 
repulse  of  the  Americans  since  they 
retired    finally    to    Lammos. 

The      newspapers      pointed    out    that 

despite      the      unfortunate      occurrence 

i  there    was    no      friction      between    the 

1  American    commander      and      the    Car- 

;  ranza    authorities    in    Parral.    both    of 

whom      were      working      to      establish 

pleasant    relations. 

Reports    reaching    here    today    from 
'  Garranza    sources    said    tliat    a    Consti- 
tutionalist    force     engaged     a        Villa 
I  romnmnd     under       (;enerftl       Larangas. 
within    a    few    miles   of   this    camp    twf> 
'  nights  ago.   two  Carranza  soldiers  and 
I  one   Villa   bandit   being   killed.      It   was 
a    detachment     of    General     Larangas* 
force  that  attacked  General  Pershing's 
escort   train    near   here   Tuesday""  night. 


El 
were 


Advanee    Foremi   Recalled.  | 

Paso,     Tex..     April     18. — Reports  ! 
received   here  today   from  Ifexl-  j 


Says  Present  Government 

in  No  Way  Represents 

Majority  of  People. 


Athens.  April  17.  via  Paris.  April  18.— 
The  Liberal  morning  papers  comment 
bitterly  today  on  the  action  of  the 
police  during  the  rioting  yesterday, 
while  the  government  organs  throw  the 
blame  on  the  Liberals.  It  Is  announced 
that  Liberal  meetings  will  be  resumed 
after  Easter,  the  Liberal  party  mean- 
while taking  action  against  the  police 
authorities  for  allowing^  It  Is  alleged, 
the  presence  at  their  meetings  of  j 
agents    whose    object    was    to    provoke  j 

riotous  events.  i 

"I    beg    you    to    bring    the    events    of  | 
vesterday  and  the  earnest  protest  of  a] 
majority    of   Greeks    to    the    knowledge 
of      the    American      people,    who    have  j 
struggled  for  so  long  to  establish  free 
speech    as    the     fundamental     right    of 
free    peoples."    said    ex-Premler    Venl-  j 
zelos  today  to  the  Associated  Press.        i 
"Here    in    Greece    we    are    confronted  . 
by    the    auestion    whether    we    are    to  | 
have   a   democracy   presided   over   by   a 
king,   or   whether   at   this   hour   In   our 
history  we  must  accept  the  doctrine  of 
the  divine  rights  of  kings. 

Does    Not    Repreaent    Majority. 
"The    present   government   representi^ 


m  no  sense  the  majority  of  the  Hellenic 
,  oeople.      We    Liberals    twice    within    a 
year  received  the  vote  of  the  majority. 
I  At  the  last  election,  which  was  nothing 
:  more  than  a  burlesQue  of  the  free  ex- 
ercise   of    the    right    of    suffrage    we 
I  were    not    willing    to    participate    In    a 
farcical  formality  where,  owing  to  the 
mobilization.   It   would   have   been   pos- 
'slble.    as    Indeed    it    was    the    govern- 
ment's   intention    to    keep    the    Liberal 
voters   with   the   colors   and   not   allow 
them  to  cast  their  ballots,  while  their 
opponents  would  be  given  every  facU- 
Itv    to   crush    the    Liberal    party    by    a 
vote  which  could  not  "have  represented 
more    than    a    small    minority    of    the 
Greek  people. 

Rrfa»ed  to  Take  Part. 
"We  refused  to  take  part  in  this 
sinister  comedy.  The  present  govern- 
ment of  Greece  Is.  therefore,  nowise 
representative  and  we  Liberals  have 
left  us  only  our  right  of  free  speech 
and  free  assemblage,  guaranteed  by 
the  constitution,  as  the  sole  means  of 
taking  counsel  among  ourselves;  of 
tr>'lng  to  enlighten  the  opinion  of  thft 
country  and   perhaps  of  exercising  the 

fiaclfic  pressure  of  the  will  of  the  ma- 
orlty   upon   a   government   not    repre- 
senting the   majority. 

"Now  it  is  even  sought  to  deny  us 
this.  The  meetings  organized  by  the 
Liberal  party  were  not  even  those  free 
and  open  ones  to  which  we  have  every 


right.  Our  meetings  were  held  in  en- 
closed buildings.  Those  who  came  to 
them  were  invited  but  the  police  threw^ 
out  our  doorkeepers,  put  In  their  own 
and  let  enter  whomsoever  they,  the 
police,  wanted  to  be  present  at  our 
meetings. 

Denial   of   IJberty. 

"It  Is  a  denial  of  every  constitution- 
al liberty.  Tou  yourself  have  wit- 
nessed with  what  patience  we  Liberals 
— a  majority  of  the  Greek  people — 
have  submitted  for  months  to  a  gov- 
ernment which  is  In  no  wise  constitu- 
tional. 

"The  moment  has  come  when  the 
position  of  the  highest  functionary 
which  every  king  of  the  Hellene* 
ought  to  occupy,  must  so  strictly  be 
defined  that  It  will  forever  be  Impos- 
sible to  raise  again  the  question  of  the 
divine  rights  of  kings  In  Greece;  it 
will  forever  be  Impossible  for  any  gov- 
ernment hiding  behind  the  person  of 
the  sovereign  to  arrogate  to  itaelf 
rights  which  reside  only  In  the  whole 
Hellenic    people. 

"Understand  me.  1  am  not  talking 
In  any  sense  of  the  possibility  of  a  re- 
public In  Greece.  I  insist  only  on  our 
rights — our  constitutional  rights,  our 
rights  as  free  people  which  ourselves 
we  have  gained  by  the  force  of  ^rms 
and  which  we  have  no  Intention  to 
abandon." 


The  Universal  Popularity 

of  Lea  &  Perrins*  Sauce  todue  to  Its  uneqnaQed  flavor 

and  wholesome  properties,  which  are 

possible  only  by  the  use  of  the  best 

and  purest 

iogr^eats 


^AUCE 


The  mIj  erifiad  WorcMUrsyrc  Sa«c« 

Send  poa&l  for  free  kitchen  hancer  coDtainiuc 
100  new  recipes 
LEA  &  PERRINS,  Hubert  Street,  New  Yofk  City 


I    ■    ■»'   >  .    u 


-r^ftf 


^..--^rj.  .  .     .     ^a 


m^^  t»wtk^ 


"^     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

I  I  ■!  II  I 


Tuesday, 


THE     DUtUTH     HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


"Listen  Son ! 


for  over  50  years  I  have  been  drinking  BLATZ  Beer;   It's 
my  very  best  friend. 

•'Fact  it  I  believe  BLATZ  U  responsible  for  my  splendid  health.    And  I  look 
mighty  healthy  for  an  old  fellow*  don't  1? 


rd  Advise  You 
to  Drink 


The  Best  Beer 
Brewed 


^the  leader  for  half  a  century-pure,  wholesome,  saniUry-always  the  same^ 

Dr.EdwardGudeman  in  an  addre..beforetheChicagoCh«pter  of  the  American  Sod«lyofChemi.UM«d^ 

••Beer  and  Milk  are  affinitie..  Both  are  produced  from  .imilar  raw  maleriaU.  "••J'^ikl  UU 
Talue?  I  don't  think  anyone  will  deny  it  has  a  great  food  ralue.  nearly  equal  to  that  of  nulk.  U  la 
•  food,  a  condiment,  a  stimulant  and  sometimes  a  delicacy. 

The  Triangular  Ubel  on  all  BLA  TZ  Be«r  it  a  guarantee  of  uniform  purity  and  flafor. 

VAL.  BLATZ  BREWING  COMPANY.  MILWAUKEE 


YaL  Blaiz  Brewing  Co.  Daluth  Branch, 


LAke  Ave.  and 
Railroad  Street 


Phones  62"^"* 


GRAND 


M'DOlttlELL 
LQSIS  RGHT 

His  Char^rof  Irregular- 
ities in  raiobg  Specifica- 
tions Are  Denied. 


Mill  City  Firm  Gets  East  Su- 
perior Street  Job  for 
$47,595.15. 


Chargres  that  specifications  for  East 
Superior  street  paving:  were  prepared 
by  the  General  Contraciingr  company  of 
Minneapolis,  and  that  any  semblance 
of  "fair  and  fuli"  cosfipetltton  was  out 
of  the  question,  failed  to  deter  city 
commissioners   yesterday. 

They  awarded  the  contract  for  pav- 
ing the  street  from  Sixteenth  avenue 
east  to  Twenty-third  avenue  east  to 
the  MinnapoUs  firm  on  their  bid  of 
$47,695.16,  thus  ending:  a  six  weeks' 
tilt  between  contractors. 

Patrick  McDonnell,  local  contractor, 
made  a  last  attempt  to  land  the  con- 
tract, aided  by  counsel,  C.  O.  Baldwin. 
His  bid  was  low.  but  the  city's  legal 
department  declared  that  it  did  not 
conform  with  the  si)eclfication8  of  the 
proposal. 

let    ImsMislble    Task. 

"You  have  called  for  the  Impossible 
In  these  bids,  gentlemen,"  said  Mr. 
Baldwin.  "You  have  set  conditions 
whloh  prevent  anyone  but  the  firm  who 
made    the   specifications   from   compet- 

Ingr. 

"These  six  typ«»'ritten  pages  of  spe- 
cifications." Me  «tlnued.  "which,  in- 
cidentally, wlwe  *  Inserted  after  bids 
were  called  ffer..  tf^ro  prepared  to  suit 
the  convenience  c^  the  Barber  Asphalt 
company,  or  its  si^bsldiary  concerns." 

Mr.  McDonnell  iold  the  commission- 
ers that  they  were  setting-  a  dangerous 
precedent  in  aw&t4)ng  the  contract  to 
the  high  bld(Mr,  tt  to  any  other  than 
the  low   bidder.      ',, 

"I  was  not  glt^B  ft,  fair  deal  on  the 
old  Superior  streei-ijob,"  he  said.  "Tar 
macaJam  waf  foroed  upon  me,  and  I 
even  cumpalghed  atalhst  it  after  I  saw 
that  I  was  lofr  Mdier 


Mail  Orders  Given  Prompt     Daily  Deliveries  to  All  Parts 
and  Cartful  Attention  of  Duluth  and  Superior 


Ms^Uk 


New  Refined  Spring 
Millinery 


at 


Indeed  they  are  refined  and  exclusive 
shapes;  in  Tomboy  Sailors,  Trimmed 
Georgette  Sailors,  Castello  Poque  Bon- 
nets and  close  fitting  Turbans  for  semi- 
dress  and  street  wear.  A  most  delightful 
and  refreshing  display  of  new  spring 
shades.  The  trimmings  are  of  wings, 
birds,  flowers  and  ribbons.  You  can  sure- 
ly find  a  hat  to  please  your  particular 
fancies  in  this  assortment  at  $7.50. 

— Millinery — Second  Floor. 


4- 


\ 


Gef  Our  Special  Prices 

on  Hoosier  Cabinets 


quarters  of  tht-  American  Humane  aa- 
Bociation.    Albany,    N.    Y. 

BANNER  YEAR  FOR 

ITASCA  GOUNH 


1 


ASK  PASTORS  TO 
PREACH  ON  KINDNESS 

Humane  Sunday  and  "Be- 

Kind-to-Animals"  Week 

to  Be  Observed. 

Duluth  pastora  will  be>  asked  to 
preach  sermons  on  kindness  on  Hu- 
mane Sunday,  and  special  emphasis 
will  ba  placed  on  the  humane  treat- 
ment of  animals  on  "Be-Klnd-to-Anl- 
.  nmls-Weok."  Humane  Sunday  for 
Protestants  and  Catholics  will  be  May 
21,  and  for  the  Jews  May   20. 

The  American  Humane  association, 
m,  federation  of  the  anti-cruelty  so- 
cieties, with  headquarters  in  Albany, 
K.  Y.,  Is  receiving  requests  from  all 
over  the  country  for  large  quantities 
of  special  literature  in  connection 
with  Its  Humane  Sunday  and  Be-Klnd- 
^  to-Anlmuls-Week  observance.  The 
'week  of  May  16  will  be  known  as  Bo- 
Kind-to-Anlmals-Week.  The  purpose 
of  the  whole  observance  l.i  to  center 
attention  on  the  relation  and  duty  of 
man      to      the     defenseles.s      forms      of 


human  and  animal  life.  How  much 
need  there  in  for  the  treatment  of  this 
subject  is  shown  by  the  fact  that 
more  than  560  active  anti-cruelty  so- 
cletiea  were  called  upon  to  Interfere 
during  1916,  in  cases  of  cruelty  In- 
volving 212.215  children  and  2.394,721 
animals. 

Humane  Sunday  pnet  with  great 
success  last  year  when  It  was  first 
developed  on  a  nation-wide  scale. 
Hundreds  of  clergymen  all  over  the 
United  States  devoted  a  whole  or  part 
of  one  service  to  It.  Early  indications 
point  to  a  far  larger  number  taking 
up  the  work  this  spring  than  did  last 
year.  While  anti-cruelty  societies 
are  backing  up  this  movement,  they 
are  not  asking  for  special  contribu- 
tions or  collections. 

The  Be-Klnd-to-Animals-Week  cele- 
bration Is  designed  to  bring  more 
vividly  before  the  public  the  Im- 
portant part  that  animals  play  In  the 
ei^onomlc  and  social  life  of  man  nd 
how  essential  it  Is  that  they  be  ac- 
corded kind  treatment.  To  tills  end 
local  societies  for  the  prevention  of 
cruelty  to  animals  are  planning  for 
work  hort4e  parades,  pet  animal  shows, 
special  Illustrated  lectures,  publlclti^ 
campaigns  and  other  means  of  arous- 
ing the  public.  The  Boy  Scouts  and 
Campfire  girls  are  co-operating  with 
local  committees  in  many  localities. 
Any  clergyman  desiring  special  Hu- 
mane Sunday  literature  can  secure  It 
by   postal  card  request  from  the  head- 


Big  Preparations  Are  Being 
Made  for  Record  Tour- 
ist Business. 

A  banner  year  for  Itasca  county  and 
Its  "capital,"  Grand  Rapids,  is  predict- 
ed by  Edward  J.  Farrell,  secretary  of 
the  Grand  Rapids  Commercial  club, 
and  a  Duluth  visitor  yesterday. 

The  village  commercial  club,  he  de- 
clared, U  planning  an  unusually  active 
season.  Since  the  village  is  looking 
forward  to  their  biggest  tourist  pat- 
ronage this  .year,  the  new  highways 
are  being  completed,  a  big,  roomy 
clubhouse  is  being  erected  at  Lake 
Pokegama,  and  several  other  feature! 
for  tiie  comfort  of  visitors  are  being 
arranged.  The  remainder  of  the  Du- 
luth-St.  Vincent  highway  Is  being 
completed  and  the  Targe  number  of 
Duluth  people  who  make  trips  to  the 
neighborhood  during  the  summer 
months  will  find  the  traveling  much 
more    pleasant   than    heretofore. 

GOING  TO  BRAZIL 

Dock  Superintendent  Will  Study  Coal 
Handling  Methods. 

William  K.  Link  of  Superior,  super- 
intendent of  the  Berwlnd  Fuel  com- 
pany at  the  Head  of  the  L.akes.  will 
leave  In  a  few  days  for  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
Brazil,  to  be  gone  three  months.  He 
will  look  Into  coal-handling  systems 
there  for  his  company.  Mr.  Link  only 
recently  returned  from  Cuba,  where  he 
and  his  wife  spent  most  of  the  winter, 
Mr.  Link  being  compelled  to  go  there 
owing  to  a  nervous  breakdown.  He 
will  leave  Superior  for  New  York  on 
Saturday  and  will  sail  for  Brazil  on 
April  29. 


MANY  OLD-YOUNG  MEN 
SEEM  GOING  TO  THE  "BOW-WOWS" 

WHY  DOCTORS  PRESCRIBE  CADOMENE 
TABLETS  (3  grain)  FOR  MEN 

worry,  illness,  excesses  and  dissipation. 

When  a  man  or  woman  has  symptoms  of  fail- 
ing physical  and  mental  power,  weakened  vitality 
and  loss  of  normal  vigor,  characterized  ^y  dizzi- 
ness, hideous  dreams,  trembling  weakness,  pains 
in  spine,  cold  extremities,  headache,  melancholia, 
fear  without  cause,  timidity  and  an  unnatural 
feeling  of  discomfort  and  self-consciousness,  when 
the  recreations  of  life  lose  their  pleasurableness 
and  everything  seems  going  to  the  bow-wows  and 
you  feel  like  a  too  old  "down  and  out,"  it's  time 
to  start  the  use  of  Cadomene  Tablets  to  brace  and 
build  you  up  and  add  force  and  vigor  to  the 
bodily  structures. 

CADOMENE  TABLETS  restore  to  the  nervous 
system  and  every  organism  increased  nerve  and 
tissue  force,  and  make  the  brain  active,  increase 
will  power  and  personal  magnetism. 

Cadomene  Tablets  are  to  the  nervous  Person 
the  means  of  healthful,  effective,  efficient  life,  in 
business,  at  recreation  and  at  home,  and  the  full 
enjoyment  of  the  pleasures  of  society. 

Cadomene  Tablets  nourish  the  nerve  centers, 
naturally  and  persistently,  and  cause  a  thorough 
strengthening  of  the  body's  resisting  force,  a  re- 
gaining of  vitality  and  endurance ;  Renewed  Ef- 
ficiency of  Body  and  Mind. 

Cadomene  Tablets  may  be  purchased  of  all 
druggists.  Guaranteed  to  please  or  money  re- 
funded. 


Doctors  are  high  in  their  praise  of  Cadomene 
Tablets  (3  grain)  the  Tonic  for  Mankind,  and 
prescribe  them  in  treatment  of  Physical  and 
Mental   Exhaustion,    resulting  f  rom    overwork, 


because  I  knew 
It  would  be 

"I  merely  tiaa  flilng  what  I  had  to 
do,  and  It  IsA't  t^  to  make  me  the 
goat  because  ^th*';  paving  didn't  stand 
up.  Propertjt  '<»'Wners  got  Just  what 
they  demanded,  and  just  what  they 
paid  for." 

Dr.  D.  D.  Murray,  a  property  owner, 
agreed  that  Mr.  McDonnell  should  not 
be  blamed  for  the  "mighty  bum  pave- 
ment" laid  twelve  years  ago,  and  said 
that  the  contractor  had  laid  Just  what 
the    people    wanted. 

Commissioner  Farrell,  answering 
the  charges,  reviewed  the  controversy 
at  length,  and  said  "property  owners 
want  Trinidad  Lake  asphalt,  and  I'm 
going  to  see  that  they  get  It,  If  I  QUlt 
mv  job  doing  it. ' 

"You  can  let  that  statement  go  Just 
as  far  as  you  like,"  he  added  defiantly. 
"This  sort  of  a  controversy  won't  arise 
again.  The  council,  at  a  meeting  Sat- 
urdav,  decided  to  build  an  asphalt 
plant,  and  the  city  will  furnish  asphalt 
to  contractors. 

^VJ,1|   Get    AMphalt. 

"I  have  wrttten  tho  JjAfber  Asphalt 
company  and  asked  If  we  will  be  fur- 
nished aspluilt.  I  am  certain  we  will, 
but  If  not.^wefwlU  buy  some  other 
kind." 

When  the  questlciD'^Mts  placed  before 
the  commissioners,  there  was  not  a  dis- 
senting vote.  HT  A.  Carmichael,  former 
citv  attorney,  interposed  a  short  state- 
ment in  behj^lf  of  the  Minneapolis  firm, 
saying  that  charges  t»f  any  irregular- 
ities In  the  •peclflcatlons  were  un- 
founded. 

The  General  Contracting  company 
has  notified  Commissioner  Farrell  that 
work  of  paving  the  street  will  begin 
at  once.  D.  H.  Clough  &  Co.  of  Duluth 
will  lay  the  base  and  the  Minneapolis 
firm   will   lay  the  asphalt  surface. 

LABORlNldNS  TO 
HELP  THE  FIREMEN 


Trades  Assett^bly  to  Aid  in 
Obtainihg  Double  Pla- 
toon System. 

Firemen  have  Von  over  the  labor 
organizations  of  the  city  In  their  cam- 
paign for  a  doubU*  platoon  system,  and 
the  trades  asaetrlbly  will  co-operate 
with  them  In  their  Work. 

City  Clerk  Walter  Borgen  yesterday 
afternoon  certified  to  the  safficiency 
of  the  Inltlati*^  petition  filed  by  the 
firemen  and  tm(Mr  the  provisions  of 
the  city  charWr.  Uje  city  commission- 
ers have  twentyflMk  days  in  which  to 
call  a  special  ^MerTTon  on  the  proposed 
ordinance,  to  be  held  not  less  than 
forty  or  more  than  fifty  days  after  the 
call  is  Issued.     / 

A  committee  Tncltiding  A.  G.  Catlln, 
W.  R.  Thompson,  and  Fred  Bernard 
has  been  narie^  Tfcy.  the  trades  as- 
sembly to   push   the  proposed   measure. 

George  W.  Morgan,  as  chairman  of 
the  municipal  committee  of  the  Com- 
mercial club,  has  been  Instructed  to  In- 
vestigate the  merits  of  the  firemen's 
demand,  and  to  report  to  the  main 
body  of  the  club.       

PHILLIPS.  "CORN  KING" 
FOR  A  DAY.  IS  DEAD 

Chicago,  April  18.— George  H. 
Phillips,  who  for  a  brief  but  dramatic 
period,  enjoyed  the  title  of  corn  king 
In  the  grain  trade,  died  at  his  home 
here    yesterday. 

Phillips,  a  little  more  than  a  de- 
cade ago,  ran  a  small  grain  com- 
mission business  and  "scalped"  small 
lots  in  the  corn  pit  of  the  board  of 
trade,  like  many  another  small  trader. 

He  was  lifted  above  the  ruck  by  one 
thing  alone — an  alrfjost  uncanny  In- 
stinct with  regard*  fo  corn  from  the 
moment  the  seed  entered  the  ground 
until  It  was  graded  In  the  big  mar- 
ket. 

At  a  time  when  most  of  the  big 
traders  were  bears,  Phillips  saw,  or 
felt,  that  there  had  been  a  lot  of  corn 
sold  for  future  delivery  in  Chicago, 
and  that   it  could   not  be  delivered. 

He  Interested  down-state  men,  with 
money.  In  his  theories,  and  they 
bought  all  of  the  corn  offered.  Al- 
most overnight  a  new  "com  king" 
was  born  and  his  name  was  George 
Harshaw  Phillips. 

ARMY  NEEDS  THE  MEN. 

Reading,  Wrilirigr  and   Spelling  Ex- 
aminations Are  Eliminated. 

The  reading,")  wirl^lMg  and  Fpelling 
tests,  which  hav^  heretofore  proved 
one  of  the  bl|»  stt||nbling  blocks  for 
prospective  redHiltt"  in  the  army,  are 
to  be  eliminated  in  the  future  from  the 
examinations,  accoxtfing  to  plans  an- 
nounced    yesterday,    by     Lieut.     S.     A. 

!  Campbell  of  the  Seventh  Infantry,  U. 
S.   A.     Lieut.    Can">PP^Il    is   In   charge   of 

1  tbe  recruiting,  .for  the  Minneapolis 
branch,  and  fo)W>wUig  his  departure 
Sergeant    John    Smeets    announced    the 

I  change  in  the  requirements. 

Many  prospectjLv*  candidates  for  th.i 
army,  otherwise, perfectly  fitted  for  en- 
listment, were  unable  to  get  by  the 
barriers  of  education,  and  the  army 
therefore  lost  me'n  who  -  would  un- 
doubtedly hav4i  mSide  excellent  sol- 
diers. 


Fine  Easter  Candies 

We  are  the  exclusive  agents 
in  Duluth  for  the  celebrated 
Martha  Washington  and  Page 
&  Shaw  Chocolates.  Place 
your  orders  early  if  you  would 
be  better  satisfied. 

Martha  Washington  Bitter- 
sweets  and  Assorted  Choco- 
lates are  always  fresh  and  deli- 
cious.    Try  them,  pound,  50c. 

Page&  Shaw  Assorted 
Chocolates  and  Caramels  are 
without  an  equal  at  50c  a  half 
pound  and  $1  a  pound. 

Also  many  other  assortments 
of  high-grade  Candies  at  inex- 
pensive prices. 

— Candies — ^Main  Floor. 


Fashion  Favors  Gay 
Neckwear  for  Spring 

The  new  Neckwear  is  of  organdy;  lovely 
colors  and  in  quaint  styles. 

The  cape  and  the  fichu  are  appearing 
again  after  years,  with  many  variations  of 
these  demure  effects ;  some  are  in  white,  but 
bright,  rich  colors  will  predominate. 

Such  a  delicate,  sheer  quality  are  these 
organdies  that  you'll  fall  in  love  with  them 
at  once ;  with  corded,  plaited  or  hemstitched 
edges — 

-at  35c  to  $3.50 

— Xet'kwcar — >faiu  Floor. 


A  smart  'Teeco' 
collar  and  cuff 
set  of  sheer  rose 
color  French  or- 
gandy at  $1. 


A  Nemo  Corset  Will  Complete 
Your  Easter  Wardrobe 

—Have  a  Fitting  Tomorrow 

We  show  a  full  line  of  Nemo  Corsets  in  every 
style  for  every  figure.  Famous  for  their  comfort 
and  exclusive  hygienic  features.  Nemo  Wonder- 
lift  models,  indorsed  and  recommended  by  physi- 
cians. Give  beautiful  fashion-lines;  utmost  coin- 
fort;  support  the  figure  by  adjustable  elastic 
bandlet— 45.00. 

Other  Nemo  models,  $3.50  up. 

The  latest  and  ultra-stylish  fashion-lines  are 
shown  in  the  newest  Smart  Set  Corsets.  The 
artistic  beauty  of  these  corsets  is  only  equalled 
by  their  perfect  comfort.  You'll  want  to  see 
them.  Special  models  for  slender  and  medium 
figures— $4.00    to   $7.00. 

— Corsets — Second  Floor. 


A  Sale  of  500  Men's  Spring  Shirts— 

Snappy  New  Patterns  in  New  Striped  and  /T  Q^ 
Figured  Erf  ects.  Regular  $1  values,  special  tJ  c/ C 

Men,  here  is  an  opportunity  to  supply  your  Spring  and  Summer 
Shirt  needs.  These  shirts  are  up-to-date,  neat  patterns,  every  one 
of  them,  in  the  new  laundered  styles.  They  are  a  special  purchase 
of  an  entire  lot  of  regular  $1  Shirts  which  we  were  fortunate  in 
securing  and  on  which  we  decided  to  give  the  men  of  Duluth  the 
benefit  of  our  savings.  Every  shirt  is  guaranteed  to  be  fast  in  color 
and  to  give  perfect  satisfaction.  Come  early  tomorrow  for  best 
selections.    Regular  $1  value  at  59c. 


Art  Needlework  Novelties 

Easter  Gifts  in  novelties  of 
all  kinds;  for  instance,  Party 
Bags,  Sachels,  Pin  Cushions, 
etc..  at  25c  to  $2.50. 

Easter  Baskets  of  Japanese 
make.  Just  the  thing  for  Eas- 
ter flowers,  at  39c  to  |2.  Sweet 
Grass  Baskets  at  25c  to  $1.60. 

Laundry  Bags  and  Shoe 
Bags  in  new  cretonne  shades, 
at  39c  to  65c. 

Pillows  just  in,  new  round 
shape  Pillows  in  gold,  old  rose 
and  tapestries,  at  $3.50. 

Fancy  Shade  Materials — We 
are   showing  a  complete  line. 

Fancy  shade  making  taught 
free.  We  do  stamping  to  order. 

— Art  Dept. — Third  Floor. 


— ^Annex — Main  Floor. 


Security  Vouchers 

are  a  direct  saviner  on 
every  purchase  made 
here.  A  full  book  is  re- 
deemable for  J  2  in  mer- 
chandise. 


Easter  Favors 
A  complete  line  of  Eas- 
ter Novelties  and  Fa- 
vors for  dinner  parties, 
hata,  candy  boxes,  snap- 
pers, rabbits,  etc. 

— l^fain  Floor. 


AGAIN  AFTER 
BILLYJUNDAY 

Interchurch  Council  Deter- 
mined to  Bring  Evangelist 
to  Duluth. 


Smithies  Re-elected  Pres- 
ident and  Makes  Annual 
Report. 


For  nearly  two  years,  church  lead- 
ers of  Duluth  have  tried  to  persuade 
Evangelist  "Billy"  Sunday  to  set  a 
date  for  Duluth,  but  to  no  avail.  Last 
fall,  a  delegation  from  Duluth  visited 
the  evangelist  in  Philadelphia,  but  he 
would  give  no  assurances  that  he 
would  appear  in  this  city. 

As  a  result  of  a  meeting  of  the  Men's 


THAT  TIRED  FEEUNS 

Relieved    By    Hood's   Sarsaparilla, 
Which  Renovates  the  Blood. 


That  tired  feeling  that  eomes  to  you 
in  the  spring,  year  after  year,  is  a  sign 
that  your  blood  lacks  vitality,  just  as 
pimples,  boils,  and  other  eruptions  are 
signs  that  it  is  impure;  and  it  is  also 
a  sign  that  your  system  is  in  a  low  or 
run-down  condition  inviting  disease.  It 
is  a  warning,  which  it  is  wise  to  heed. 

Aak  your  druggist  for  Hood's  Sar- 
saparllla.  This  old  standard  tried  and 
true  blood  medicine  relieves  that  tired 
feeling.  It  cleanses  the  blood,  gives 
new  life,  new  courage,  strength  and 
cheerfulness.  It  makes  the  rich  red 
blood  that  will  make  you  feel,  look, 
eat  and  sleep  better. 

Be  sure  to  get  Hood's  Sarsaparllla. 
It  embodies  the  careful  training,  ex- 
perience, and  skill  of  Mr.  Hood,  a 
pharmacist  for  fifty  years,  in  its  qual- 
ity aa4  power  to  cure. 


Interchurch  council  last  evening,  ef- 
forts to  bring  Mr.  Sunday  to  Duluth 
will  be  renewed.  The  council  voted  to 
send  a  delegation  to  Interview  the 
evangelist  either  at  Kansas  City  or  at 
his  summer  home.  The  matter  was 
placed  In  the  hands  of  a  committee 
headed  by  J.  H.  Cook.  Tlie  committee 
was  given  full  power  to  act. 
Smithies   Re-elected. 

W.  L.  Smithies  was  elected  pre."?ldent 
for  the  ensuing  term  in  the  annual 
election  of  officers  which  was  held 
duriteg  the  course  of  the  evening, 
other  officers  chosen  were:  W.  J.  Mc- 
Cabe.  vice  president;  Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels, 
vice  president;  A,  C.  Le  Due.  treasurer, 
and  B.  C.  Wade,  executive  secretary. 
The  executive  committee  consists  of 
the  following  members:  C.  A.  Duncan, 
J.  J.  Moe,  J.  H.  Cook,  W.  H.  Hoyt.  W. 
L.  Smithies,  W.  8.  Moore.  B.  N.  Wlieel- 
er,  Frank  Crassweller,  J.  W.  Walker. 
W.  B.  Patton  and  H.  A.  Sedgwick. 

President  Smithies  submitted  an  in- 
teresting report  on  the  activities  of 
the  council  for  a  period  extending  over 
a  year  and  a  half.  Relating  the  ac- 
complishments of  the  council,  the  re- 
port told  of  the  Laymam's  Missionary 
convention  which  was  held  In  Duluth 
last  January.  This  was  referred  to  as 
the  "most  successful  series  of  religious 
meetings  ever  staged  in  the  city." 

Mr.  Smithies  also  reported  that  the 
interchurch  council  had  introduced  the 
"flvlng  squadron"  in  Duluth  during 
the  fall  of  1914. 

Sandajr   Sehool   TeacherK*    SehovL 

The  training  school  for  Sunday 
school  teachers  which  Is  now  being 
conducted  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Is  a 
project  of  the  interchurch  council. 
More  than  fifty  persons  are  receiving 
training  for  Sunday  school  teaching 
work.  On  April  26,  a  class  of  fifty- 
Sunday  school  teachers  will  be  gradu- 
ated and  receive  diploma.*!.  The  ex- 
ercises wUl  be  held  in  the  First  Metho- 
dist church. 

The  president  also  reported  that  a 
committee  from  the  Interchurch  coun- 
cil had  co-operated  in  every  way  pos- 
sible with  Mayor  Prince  and  a  civic 
committee  on  the  playgrounds  project. 
The  churchmen  alone  raised  $600  of 
the  $1,600   obtained  by  subscription. 

A  copy  of  the  president's  report  will 
be  sent  to  all  of  the  churches  com- 
prising the  council. 

GIRL,  IMPRISONED  TEN 
YEARS.  GAINING  FAST 

Baltimore,  Md.,  April  18. — Grace 
Marshall,  a  Talbott  county  girl,  who 
was  imprisoned  for  over  ten  years  by 
her  father  in  a  dingy  room  until  she 
weighed  fifty-seven  pounds  and  could 
not  talk,  was  taken  back  from  Johns 
Hopkins  hospital  yesterday.  In  four 
nM>nths  she  had  regained  her  speech 
and  weighs  ninety  pounds.  She  can 
also   walk. 

Miss  Marshall,   who  is  18  years  old. 


will  testify  against  her  father  and 
stepmother,  who  are  to  be  tried  this 
month   for   inhuman   treatment. 

Sentiment  among  the  country  peo- 
ple has  been  bitter  against  them  and 
their  neighbors  have  ostracised  them. 
The  fact  that  the  girl  was  alive  was 
not   known   until   four  months  ago. 

WOMAN  DECLINES  TO 

BE  HEAD  OF  BOARD 

Sawtelle,  Cal.,  April  18.— Mrs.  Ellen 
French  Aldrich,  entitled  by  precedent 
to  honorary  title  of  mayor  by  virtue 
of  having  received  the  largest  vote  as 
a  trustee  at  the  election  April  10,  re- 
fused to  accept  the  office  as  "presi- 
dent of  the  board."  which  would  have 
been  voted  her  last  night.  She  said 
she  c'ould  give  better  service  as  a 
regular  trustee.  Mrs.  Aldrich  formerly 
resided  at   Dayton.    Ohio. 

* 

Cook  Coaaty  Ptoneer  Passes. 

Grand  Marals,  Minn.,  April  18. — John 
Collins  died  at  his  home  In  Chippewa 
City  recently.  He  was  about  38  years 
old  and  had  spent  the  greater  part  of 
his  life  in  Cook  county.  He  wa» 
buried  In  the  Chippewa  City  ceme- 
tery. 

♦  ■    

Wllliston    Dedication. 

Wllliston,  N.  D.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gov.  Hanna.  Col.  Fraine 
Adjutant  Tharaldson  and  other  state 
and  militia  officials  w^iU  be  here  Mon- 
day, April  24,  for  the  dedication  of 
the  new  armory  of  Company  E.  The 
dedication  will  be  in  the  afternoon  to 
be    followed   by  a  ball    la   the   evening. 


Never  Neglect  Colds; 

Treat  Tliem  Promptly 

Often  they  lead  to  those  pulmonary 
troubles  which  are  responsible  for 
more  than  one-tenth  of  all  Uvea  lost 
through  illness. 

Heavy  colds  which  develop  deep- 
seated  coughs  or  cause  inflammation 
of  the  air-passages  and  persist  In  spite 
of  medication,  weaken  the  system  to  a 
point  where  resistance  easily  Is  over- 
come— and  asthma,  bronchial  and  pul- 
mouaiy  troubles  are  the  result.  To 
renew  normal' resistance,  Eckman's  Al- 
terative has  been  found  highly  bene- 
ficial in  many  Instances. 

Its  lime  content  is  so  combined  with 
other  remedial  agents  a«  to  be  easily 
assimilated  by  the  average  person — 
and  it  contains,  no  narcotics  or  habit- 
forming  drugs  of  tiJuy  sort.  So  it's  safe 
to   try. 

At  your  druggist's. 

Eckauia  irfikonitory,  Pklladcl»ia«. 


m 


■ 


j^ 


•.»P!J 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


i 


"  ir 


Tuesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD 


April  18, 1916. 


SELECT  AND  COMPLETE  YOUR 


J 


EASTER  WARDROBE 

AT  THE  GATELY  STORE 

» 

These  wonderful  Spring  Days,  the  wonderful  Spring  Fashions, 
1-:a<ter  next  Sunday,  prompts  the  choice  of  your  Spring  and 
I'aster  ap])arcl.  * 

Smart  Easter  Clothes 

For  Women  and  Misses 

in  fine  assortments,  es- 
pecially prepared  for 
the  many  women  who 
seek  individuality  in 
style  at  a  moderate  », 
price.  ^//'i 

Suits 
Coats 
Dresses 
Waists 

Skirts  / 

Millinery 

Everything  else  that  ^ 

you'll  need  to  complete      M 
your  wardrobe. 

Easter  Apparel 

For  Men  and  Young  Men 
The  new  I^aster  ship- 
ments are  here  and  ready 
to  choose  from  —  they're 
the  last  word  in  style— in 
fabric — in  workmanship — 
in    quality  —  within    the  price  of  all 


Orw  Ltwke   a>,na  SKorg^ 


.irchy  with  himself  as  emperor.  His 
.  former  war  minister  also  has  agreed 
i  to  aid  in  peace  parleys. 


SUPERIOR 


FIVE  BOATS 
LOAHRAIN 

Two  Steamers  on  Their  Way 
Up  Lakes  From  Buf- 
falo. 


cal  craft  and  shops  on  beth, -sides  of 
the  river  greeted  the  boat  as  she  came 
In  sight.  ^  , 

The  heaviest  ice  was  encountered  In 
Mud   lake  and  afr  Sailors   Encampment. 

The  Algomah  will  coal  up  and  pro- 
ceed up  the  river  to  commence  work 
at  Whltefish,  the  last  great  barrier 
here.  A  44-mlle  northwest  gale  yes- 
I  terday  broke  up  the  Ice  In  Whltefish 
bay  and  cleared  It  out  for  a  distance  of 
five  miles  down  the  bay,  extending 
nearly  the  entire  width.  Above  the 
point  however,  the  ice  fields  extend 
beyond  vision  and  are  heavily  win<l«- 
rowed. 


Wiien   Channel   Is  Cleared 

Navigation  Will  Open 

With  Rush. 


EXCELS  IN  MAKING 

SAILORS  fEEL  HAPPY 


Suits,  Topcoats,  Hats, 
Shoes  and  Furnishings 


—And  Boys*  Clothes  Too 


Easter  and  Confirmation  Suits 
at  prices  every  mother  will  de- 
light in. 


Your  Credit 
Is  Good — 

and 
Convenient 


flULUTH— SUPEBIOU-KlflfillllA-HIBBIHB 


No  Charge 
for  Altera- 
tion— Perfect 
Fit 


Get  Our  Special  Prices 

on  Hoosier  Cabinets 


NUXATED  IRON! 

Increases    strength    of 
delicate,  nervous,  run- 
Idown     people     200     per 
I  cent     in     ten     days     in 
many    instances.      $100 
forfeit     if     It     falls     as 
per  full  explanation  in 
large    article    soon    to 
appear    in    this    paper. 
'  Ask     your     doctor     or 
druBBist    about    it.      Boyce    Drug    store 
always  carries  It  In  stock. 


FEW  LICENSES 
ARE  WITHHELD 

About    150    Hotels    Pass 

Muster  and  Twenty  Are 

Refused  Permits. 


New  Ordinance  Brings  Much 

Information  to  the 

Surface. 


what    Is    more    important,    it    gives    us 
power  to  correct  conditions  when  they 

need    it."  ^  ,       w  .. 

A  list  of  the  owners  who  have  made 
application   to   the   council   for   licenses 
Includfs  Fred  Podell.  at  204  Lake  ave- 
nue south;   Manne   Arvlla,  at   249   South 
First    avenue     east;     Joe     Mickolaczak. 
at    2221     West    Michigan    street;    P.    L. 
Weller    and    I.    M.    Cushner.    at    210-212 
West    ."Superior    tutreet;    John    Saarinen. 
at   267   South   First  avenue  east;  Victor 
Axelson.    at   237    South      Flr.st      avenue 
east;  W.  F.  Hied.  1.  at  616-617  West  Su- 
perior  street;   Lake     Superior     Invest- 
ment   company,    at    Twentieth    avenue 
west  and   Michigan   street;   Frank   Koh- 
nen.    at    603    ({arfleld      avenue;      Realty 
Company    of    Massachusetts,    by    F.      A. 
Prince,      318-320-322        West      Superior 
street;   H.   E.   Mous-io.   at   10  Lake   ave- 
nue   north:    ^^>hn    F.    Kreuzberger,      at 
119    East    Superior    street;    Mrs.    Jr.lla 
Wallace,   at   421    West    Superior   street; 
E.    a.   Hibenack.  at   601-603   West  Supe- 
rior street;   E.  R.   Rlbenack.  at  614-RlG 
West    Superior    street;    Albert    Cox.    at 
667    West   Superior   street;    Eli   H.   Cho- 
lette.   at   917    West    Michigan    street;    A. 
J.    Hmsen    r  nd    Sti-ve    (Jervais.    at    631 
West    Superior  stretl;   M.  CJ.   Newell,   at 
606    West    Michigan    street;    Mrs.    Anna 
Lesage.    at    318    West      Second      street; 
Mrs.   Marv    Smith,    at    316    West    Second 
street;     David    Davis,    agent,      at      601 
West    Superior    street;    Gertrude    Beh- 
rens.   at   2   East  First  street;  Mrs.   Nora 
Tlellly.   at    116   West  First  street;   John 
Kerns,    at    631    West    Michigan    street; 
John   Pizza,  at   210  West  Second  street; 
James  McDonald,  at  626  West  Superior 
street;    Adolph    Tlfer.    at    103-106    Lake 
aven  le  south;  (J  >s  Egdahl.  at  602  West 
Superior    street;    Mrs.     B.     Sprinkle,    at 
1201  West  Michigan  street. 


Five  additional  boats  are  loading 
grain  in  tills  harbor  today  besides 
those    already    reported. 

The  ateamers  La  Salle  and  Griffin 
of  the  Helm  fleet  were  moved  to  the 
elevators  this  morning  and  the  Slgnus 
and  Indus  of  the  Pkkands-Mather 
fleet  were  put  under  the  spouts  at  an 
early  hour.  The  steamer  B.  J.  Jones 
of  the  Becker  fleet  was  moved  to  an  ' 
elevator  this  afternoon  and  will  load 
up  preparatory  to  getting  out.  Others 
will    be    loaded    within    the    next    few 

No  ore  has  been  brought  to  the  \ 
Mesaba  docks  yet  and  no  orders  indl-  | 
rating  when  ore  is  likely  to  be  dumped 
Into  the  pockets  have  yet  been  Issued. 
It  Is  believed,  however,  that  trains 
will  come  down  to  the  docks  about  the 
l«st  of  the  week.  A  few  trains  are 
held  In  the  storage  yards  at  Proctor 
until   the  ore   Is  n»-eded  at  4he  docks. 

Two  steamers  are  on  their  way  up 
from  Buffalo.  The  W.  P.  Snyder  Jr.. 
and  the  C.  W.  Kotcher  started  from 
tliere  last  Sunday,  two  days  earlier 
than  the  first  departure-  for  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  last  year;  and  It  is  hoped 
that  by  the  time  they  arrive  at  the 
Sault  that  the  ice-breaker  Algomah 
will  have  cleared  a  passage  tlirough 
Whltefish  bay  so  that  the  steamers 
may  come  up.  The  Algomah  has 
<l<ured  out  the  river,  reaching  the 
Sault  from  Detour  this  morning,  and 
will  now  tackle  the  big  field  of  Ice  in 
Whltefish  bay. 

As  soon  as  something  resembling  a 
chance  to  get  through  is  furnished  at 
the  east  end  «.'f  Lake  Superior,  navi- 
gation will  open  with  a  rush.  It  Is  ex- 
pected. Vessel  owners  are  not  >n- 
clined  to  take  chances  with  their  craft 
In  heavy  Ice,  anxious  as  they  are  to 
start  the  season  early,  but  they  will 
begin  the  season's  business  Just  as 
socm  as  tliere  is  a  reaaonable  degree 
of   safety.  ,      ^,        , 

So  far  as  north  shore  navigation  is 
concerned,  the  steamer  America  w  11 
open  it  on  Sunday  next.  She  will 
leave  that  day  for  Port  Arthur  and 
Isle  Royale  and,  as  is  usual  with  the 
first  trip,  will  carry  an  enormous  cargo 
of    freight   and    a    few    passengers. 

Coincident  with  the  beginning  of  the 
north  shore  run.  the  reports  at  Isle 
Rovale  will  begin  to  get  ready  for 
bu.slness.  Fred  Schofleld  will  leave  at 
once  for  Belle  Isle  and  get  his  sum- 
mer resort  there  ready  for  a  busv  sea- 
son, which  he  fully  expects  will  de- 
velop. _    .      .     ^    . 

Word  was  received  In  Duluth  today 
♦  hat  the  Icecrusher  St.  Ignace.  which 
has  just  opened  up  Thunder  bay  from 
Port  Arthur-Fort  William  to  the  lake, 
left  the  Canadian  twin  ports  this  after- 
noon for  Whltefish  bay  to  buck  the  Ice 
there.  The  St.  Ignace  will  buck  It 
from  this  side  while  the  Algomah  will 
tackle  It  from  the  other  side. 


Gun  Man  Bound  Over. 

Fred    Miller   was    bound   over   to    the  | 
superior   court   on  a  charge   of  assault! 
after    being   arraigned    In    police    court] 
yesterday    afternoon.      Miller     was     ar-  | 
rested   aftei-   firing   a   number  of   shots 
with  a  revolver  at  John  Charboneau  fol- 
lowing an   argument  which  took   place 
on    Ogden    avenue    near    Eighth    street 
Sunday  night.     Ball  was  fixed  at  16,000. 
which  Miller  was  unable  to  furnish. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Contract  Let. 

The  contract  for  the  heating,  plumb- 
ing and  electrical  wiring  of  the  Supe- 
rior Y.  M.  C.  A.  building  was  let  this 
morning.  The  contract  for  the  plumb- 
ing and  heating  contract  was  let  to 
Neil  &  Co.,  and  electrical  wiring  to  the 
Lake  Superior  Electrical  company.  The 
building  Is  to  be  finished  as  rapidly  as 
possible. 

PREMIER  ASQUlfH 
POSTPONES  CRISIS 

Will  Not  Make  Statement 

on  Recruiting  to  House 

as  Expected. 

London,  April  18. — Premier  Asquith 
will  not  make  his  expected  statement 
In  the  house  of  commons  on  the  re- 
cruiting question  today,  according  to 
an  official  announcement  made  at 
Downing  street. 

The  postponement  of  Premier  As- 
qulth's  statement  on  the  recruiting 
question,  which  he  had  promised  to 
make  In  the  house  of  commons  this 
afternoon  was  taken  as  an  Indication 
that  the  cabinet  ministers  were  unable 
to  reach  an  agreement  on  this  subject 
which  has  brought  about  the  most  ser- 
ious crisis  the  prime  minister  has  had 
to  meet  In  his  eight  years  as  head  of 
the    government. 

Premier  Asquith  Is  expected  to  ex- 
plain In  the  house  of  commons  the  rea- 
sons for  the  postponement  of  his  state- 
ment, and  win  be  asked  when  the  gov- 
ernment's decision  will  be  communi- 
cated to  parliament.  Upon  his  answer 
will  depend  whether  Sir  Edward  Car- 
son will  move  his  resolution  demand- 
ing service  for  all  men  of  military  age. 

The  decision  came  as  a  complete  sur- 
prise to  those  not  within  the  Inner  cir- 
cle.  


Twenty  Chinese  are  now  preparing 
themselves  as  interpreters  for  the 
later  arrivals. 

AlUea  Order  1S.00O  Hone*. 

Des  Moines.  Iowa,  April  18. — Orders 
from  agents  of  the  Entente  allies  for 
16.000  horses  have  been  placed  with 
a  local  firm,  it  was  learned  today. 
The    horses.    It   was    said,    were    to    be 


used    for   the    light    artillery   and   will 
be    sent    immediately     to    the     various 

battle   fronts. 

« 

Attorney    General    SnUth    File*. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  18— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Attorney  Otneral 
Smith  filed  today  with  the  8*^r*^t»ry 
of  state  for  renomination  on  the  Ke- 
publlcan  ticket. 


MONS.  FRANK  HODGES. 


MAY  DEMAND 
HIGHERWAGE 

Officers  of  Seamen's  Union 

Believe    Time    Is 

Auspicious. 


Chief  of  staff  at  the  rooms  of  the 
Lake  Carriers'  assoc  lation  Is  Frank 
Hodges  and  he  is  becoming  the  petted 
darirug  of  the  whole  list  of  lake  cap- 
tains and  other  licensed  officers  who 
are  possessed  of  fine  gastronomlcal 
tastes.  Frank  can  put  up  a  supper  such 
as  mother  used  to  make,  and  when- 
ever the  lake  men  who  know  about  his 
accomplishment  can  get  the  time  when 
in  this  port,  they  hurry  around  to  the 
Lake  Carriers'  association  and  hint 
that    they    are    hungry. 

Some  Duluth  people  outside  of  the 
marine  business,  have  been  fortunate 
enough  at  times  to  be  Invited  to  par- 
take of  some  of  his  "feeds'  and  they, 
too.  have  acquired  the  habit  of  hinting. 

WILl'VISiTHERE, 

H.  S.  Noble  of  New  Package  Freight 
Line  Coming  Wednesday. 

H.  S.  Noble,  second  vice  president  of 
the  Great  Lakes  Transit  company.  In 
charge  of  traffic,  will  be  In  the  city 
tomorrow  to  talk  over  the  business 
prospects  and  arrangements  for  han- 
dling It  during  the  coming  season.  Mr. 
Noble,  who  was  formerly  assistant 
manager  of  the  Mutual  Transit  com- 
pany, was  chosen  for  his  present  office 
because  of  the  reputation  he  had  made 
for  himself  as  traffic  manager  and  be- 
cause of  his  fair  dealing  with  those 
with   whom   he  did   busines*. 

Mr.  Noble  is  well  known  here,  and 
as  this  Is  the  first  time  he  has  visited 
Duluth  since  the  formaHon  of  the  new 
package  freight  line.  It  Is  likely  that 
he  win  be  given  a  hearty  reception. 

MACKINAW  STRAITS 

OPEN  FOR  SHIPPING 


■it 


DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


SENATE. 


One  hundred  and  fifty  hotels,  approx- 
imately, will  be  licensed  under  Com- 
missioner Silberstein's  new  hotel  or- 
dinance before  the  list  is  completed. 

Twenty  hostelrles  have  been  refused 
licenses  because  of  unfavorable  re- 
ports on  conditions  prevailing  made 
by  the  police  or  health  departmentt. 
About  forty  h.ive  been  passed  upon 
favorably,  including  all  of  the  larger 
ones  the  applications  b.ing  presented 
to  tlie   council   at  yesterday  s   meeting. 

"We  ire  learning  things  abcut  these 
hotels  of  ours  that  we  never  knew  be- 
fore."' said  the  commissioner,  and  | 
am  convinced  that  the  ordinance  will 
work  wonders.  It  gives  a  chance  to 
check      up     sanitary     conditions     and. 


GRAND  BALL 

EASTER  MONDAY,  APRIL  24th,  1916 

WEKE-MA-WUP   TRIBE    NO.    17. 

IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN 

At  Maccabee  hall,  21  L.-ike  avenue  north.  Muile  ky 
La  Bresie  orchestra.  Orchestra  will  b*  eandictetf  ^ 
Mr.  La  Bioste  pertonally. 


ECZEMA 

with  its  distressful  itching,  may- 
be soothed  at  once,  healed  quick- 
ly, and  all  its  ugly  manifesta- 
tions ilrivcn  away, 

thanks  to 


the  incomtiarable 
remedy 

FOR  AILING  SKIN 

(At  All  Dni-cJsts) 

n  1  —  C^««  ni«>dlcated  with  Poslam, 
rOSlam  soap  is  an  aid  to  health  of 
Skin  and  Hair.  Superior  for  dally  use; 
Toilet,  iiath.  Shampooing. 


CROWDS  GATHER  TO 

LISTEN  TO  HUGHES 

Ottawa.  Ont.,  April  18. — Large  crowds 

sought    admission    to    parliament    today 

to     hear    Maj.-CSen.     Sir    Sam     Hughes, 

minister  of  militia,  make  his  promised 
statement  in  regard  to  the  charges 
that  abnormal  profits  were  allowed  in 
awarding  fuse  contracts  by  the  Cana- 
di.in  sliell  comniltt<'e.  which  are  nbout 
to  be  investigated.  Reports  said  Sir 
Sam  would  ask  to  be  relieved  of  actual 
charge  of  his  department  pending  in- 
vvstigation. 

WILL  SPEND'e.ASTER 

WITH  HIS  FAMILY 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special 
to  Th'?  Herald.) — I'ecause  the  members 
of  the  state  board  of  pardons  were  ac- 
tu.ated  by  an  Easter  spirit.  E.  J.  Laird 
will  spend  next  .Sunday  not  in  the  St. 
I'anl  workhouse,  but  at  home  with  his 
wife  and  children.  Laird  was  sen- 
ti'iicMl  to  the  workhouse  for  sixty  days. 
Feb.  25.  for  nr,n-support.  His  term 
would  have  expired  two  days  after 
Knsttr  Sunday. 

The  pardon  board  held  a  special 
jut-eling  today  and  communted  the  sen- 
tence,   effective   Saturday   next. 

—  » 

Klnaichtrr  V»m^  DlnmiMMed. 
Denver.  Colo..  April  18. — The  case 
aK«inst  William  B.  Slaughter  on 
charges  growing  out  of  the  closing  of 
the  Mercantile  National  bank  of  Pueb- 
lo. Tolo..  a  year  ago.  was  dismissed  In 
the  United  States  district  court  here 
I  today. 


Vessel  owners  on  the  Great  Lakes 
may  face  a  widespread  demand  for  a 
rr.aterlal  advance  In  wages  of  sailors 
on  May   1. 

Officers  of  the  International  Sea- 
men's union  said  In  New  York  today 
that  an  attempt  will  be  made  to  put  an 
advanced  wage  scale  Into  effect  on 
every  craft  carrying  American  sailors 
on  the  Great  Lakes,  vessels  In  the  At- 
lantic coast  trade  and  also  to  tran.sat- 
lantlc   ships. 

The  determination  to  make  such  an 
attempt  resulted  from  the  action  -of 
several  steamship  companies  In  grant-. 
Ing  th*'  demands  of  8*-amen  for  an  ad- 
vance in  wages.  The  men  believe  that 
this  Is  the  most  auspicious  time  to 
make  such  a  demand,  because  ship 
owners,  with  more  bu.slness  on  hand 
and  higher  rates  than  ever  before,  are 
in  no  position  to  risk  a  strike  and  are 
likely  to  grant  an  advance  to  keep 
their   ships  going. 

ALGOMAH  ANTTUG 
REACH  THE  SAULT 

ice    Breaker    Will    Tackle 

Fields  in  Whitefish 

Bay. 

.Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  18. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— After  buck- 
Ing  Ice  since  Friday  morning  last,  the 
.steamer  Algomah  reached  the  Sault  at 
9  a  m.  todav.  At  Detour  she  picked  up 
the  Great  Lakes  tug  Sabln.  which  had 
been  sent  there  last   December. 

A  great  tooting  of  whistles  from  lo- 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  18.— Naviga- 
tion opened  yesterday  at  the  Straits  of 
Mackinaw,  according  to  9,  dispatch  re- 
ceived at  the  local  bureaii  of  the  light- 
house service. 

The  dispatch  adds  that  great  floes  of 
broken  ice  are  rapidly  clearing  the 
channels. 

IS  impressedTy 

WESTERN  METHODS 

Duluthian  Urges  Adopting 

California  System  of 

Attracting  Tourists. 

The  consistent  efforts  of  Callfornlans 
to  attract  visitors  to  the  Golden  State 
have  made  a  forcible  Impression  on 
Frank  Day.  prominent  Duluthian  who 
has  just  returned  from  a  four  months' 
'  visit  on  the  Pacific  coast,  and  he  de- 
clares that  there  Is  no  reason  why  Du- 
luth should  not  be  the  playground  of 
the  nation  If  her  natural  facilities 
were  propeily   handled. 

"The  methods  used  by  Los  Angeles." 
declared  Mr.  Day.  "are  especially  good 
examples  of  forethought  and  thrift  In 
making  the  city  known  as  a  mecca  for 
tourists,  and  there  Is  no  reason  that 
I  can  see  why  Duluth  also  should  not 
become  famous  as  a  city  that  is  doing 
something  for  the  amusement  of  sum- 
mer traveler?."  ^        ^.  , 

Mr.  Day  pointed  out  that  the  roads 
and  accommodations  were  two  things 
that  were  holding  back  the  advance- 
ment of  the  city  in  this  respect,  and 
that  these  were  the  first  things  that 
should  be  remedied.  Better  motor 
roads,  especially  a  highway  between 
Duluth  and  the  Twin  Cities,  as  a  bet- 
ter Introduction  to  the  Great  Lakes, 
Increased  resort  hotel  facilities  and  a 
systematic  plan  of  street  improvements 
were  the  main  points  brought  out  by 
Mr.  Day  In  his  plan  for  boosting  the 
city  as  a  summer  resort. 

"Duluth  has  a  number  of  excellent 
all-vear  hotels."  Mr.  Day  said,  "but 
what  we  need  now  Is  a  .-summer  hotel, 
built  along  the  lines  of  the  big  resorts 
of  the  country,  built  on.  ."ome  pictur- 
esque spot  on  the  lake  shore,  overlook- 
Inc  the  lake,  and  whej-e  .one  could 
pleasantly  remain  for  the  entire  sea- 
son." •  1  •       r 


^  ReMumed  debate  on  army  rror-  « 
4f:  KanlxMtion  bill  ^vtth  prospeet  of  a  # 
i  vole  before  adjoarnment  tonleht.  ^ 
^        Sisal  Inquiry   contlnned.  ^, 

*  ■* 

^jf.  HOUSE.  =tfi 

^  CoiiMideratlon  of  agricultural  ^ 
^   apiiropriatiun    bill    r^Numed.  ^ 

^j^  Amendment  to  the  agrloultoral  * 
*r  bill  to  provide  $175,000  for  liiven-  * 
ic  tlgating  potaMh  mailing  to  obviate  ^ 
4i^  pr^nent  exolnnlve  annual  impor-  » 
^  tatlon  of  r^S.OOO.OOO  worth  from  * 
*,  Germany,  proposed  by  committee  ^ 
$  In    charite.  ■* 

4f;  >IllUar>-  and  naval  eomn«lttee»i  * 
^  resumed   ron»»lderatlon   of   defense'* 

*  appropriation    biiln.  ^ 

assail'rUling  of 
treasury  department 

Washington.  April  18.— The  treasury 
department's  recent  regulation  hold- 
ing that  the  income  tax  law  applies 
to  American  securities  held  by  non- 
resident aliens  was  assailed  today  by 
financial  and  railway  Interests  of  New 
York.  Chicago.  Boston  and  Washing- 
ton at  a  hearing  before  Assistant  Sec- 
retary Malburn. 

Reconsideration  of  the  order  was 
sought  on  the  grounds  that  Its  en- 
forcement would  lower  the  value  of 
American  securities  held  abroad  and 
that  the  supreme  court's  recent  de- 
cision upholding  the  validity  of  the 
law  did  not  give  the  department  au- 
thority to  make  such  a  regulation. 

Foreign  buyers  have  .  purchased 
American  securities,  It  was  argued,  on 
an  Implied  contract  that  Income  from 
them    would   be   free   from   tax   here. 

— — ♦ 

To   Dlwplny   Boys'   Work. 

Bemldjl.  Minn..  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Work  of  the  boys  of  the 
manual  training  department  of  the  Be- 
mldjl  schools  will  be  displayed  In  the 
windows  of  some  downtown  building, 
according  to  A.  D.  Bailey,  manual 
training  instructor.  Advanced  archi- 
tectural work  which  has  been  done  by 
the  students  during  the  winter  will  al- 
so  be    shown. 

« 

Fire  in  Lisbon  Arwenal. 

Lisbon,  Portugal.  April  18,  via  Paris. 
—Fire  broke  out  today  In  the  naval 
school  forming  part  of  the  Lisbon  ar- 
senal. It  burned  with  great  violence 
and  two  buildings  facing  the  school 
were  destroyed  before  it  was  brought 
under    control.      A    number    of    persons 

were   Injured. 

« ■ 

To  Try  CMnene  Labor. 

Paris.  April  18.— Owing  to  the  lack 
of  labor  in  the  agricultural  and  in- 
dustrial fields.  an  organization  has 
been  effected  in  France  for  trying 
Chinese  labor.  It  is  expected  that 
6.000  Chinese  laborers  will  arrive  in 
this    country      within    a    few    months. 


CONSnPATION 

and  West  Baden  Sprudel  Water  cannot 
exist  in  the  same  body  one  hour. 
At  your  druggist— small  bottles,  15c; 
large  bottles,  35c. 

WEST  BADEN 

SPRUOa  WATER 

IOO%UU(WIVK 


PEACE  NEGOTIATIONS 
ARE  BEGUN  IN  CHINA 

W.n«hinKton.  April  l8.-^An  armistice 
his  been  declared  betwe.n  Chinese  reb- 
els and  President  Yurtn  !^hl  Kal  and 
peace  negotiations  are  in  progress,  the 
slate  department  has  been  officially 
Informed.  Prominent  leaders  q/  both 
factions  are  endeavoring^  to  reunite  the 
nrovlnces.  ■  „  ,  , 

The  American  minister  at  Pekln  adr 
vised  the  department  that  President 
Yuan's  agent  In  peace  negotiations  Is 
his  former  vie*  president,  who  resigned 
when   Yuan   Shi    Kal   proposed   a   mon- 


Loss  Of  Sleep  From  Kidney 
Troubles— Became  Very  Thin 


I  had  been  suffering  with  Kidney 
and  Bladder  trouble  for  about  twelve 
months.  My  condition  was  such  that 
I  was  unable  to  rest  at  night,  ajid  was 
reduced  In  flesh  to  almost  a  skeleton. 
When  my  kidneys  would  act  they 
caused  me  great  pain  and  I  did  not 
have  much  appetite.  Through  the  ad- 
vice of  my  father  I  was  induced  to 
try  Dr  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root.  After 
using  J3wamp-Root  I  was  restored  to 
health  and  have  gained  sixty  pounds. 
I  am  now  in  goed  health  and  able  to 
work.  I  feel  as  well  as  I  ever  did,  and 
I  cheerfully  recommend  Swamp-Root 
to  others  who  have  kidney  and  blad- 
der  troubles. 

Very  truly  yours, 

T.  L.  WALTON. 
122  W.  Garrett  St.  Paris.  Texas. 

Personally  appeared  before  me  this 
25th  day  of  February.  1915,  T.  L.  Wal- 
ton, who  subscribed  to  the  above 
statement  and  made  oath  that  the 
same   is  true   and   correct. 

J    M.  LONG,   Notary  Public. 

Lamar  Co..  Texas. 


Letter  to 
Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co., 
Binghamton.  X.  Y. 


Prove  WhatSwamp-RootWiil  Do  for  You 

Send  ten  cents  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.,  j 
Binghamton,  N.  Y..  for  a  sample  size  I 
bottle.     It  will  convince  anyone.     You  I 
will  also  receive  a  booklet  of  valuable ; 
Information,  telling  about  the  kidneys 
and  bladder.     When  writing,  be  sure 
and     mention     The     Duluth     Herald. 
Regular  fifty-cent  and  one-dollar  size 
bottles  for  sale  at  all  drug  stores. 


•  ■■■'  - 


-*r 


-•'  in 


THE  STORE  FOR  SERVICE. 
113-115-117-119  West  Superior  Street  Duluth,  Minn. 

Your  New  Hat  Is 

Becomingly  Beautiful! 

Tis  Here! 

We  now  have  ready 
the  best  week-before- 
Easter  assortment 
ever  in  Gray's  millin- 
ery section. 

The  kind  of  hats 
you  like  —  simple  in 
trim  or  line,  but  re- 
fined and  distinguish- 
ed in  style  as  you 
wish. 

Whether  you  desire 
a  trim  little  hat  —  a 

towering  bio  o  m  i  n  g 

flower  pot  shape,  or  a 

big     and     beautiful 

broad  trimmed  picture 

hat,  or  a  quaint  little 

poke,  you    may    have 

just  exactly  what  you 

want.. 

Come  to  Gray's  and 

choose  the  hat  which 

is    most    becoming. 

Milliners  "who  know" 

will     be     pleased     to  serve  you  intelligently 


c^fShe  Knows 


that  there  is  no  better  fit- 
ting or  better  wearing  cor- 
set than  a  Warner's. 

are  all  that  they  should  be 
— ;made  to  shape  fashion- 
ably, fit  comfortably  and 
not  to  rust,  break  or  tear. 

We  have  a  Warner's  in  our  stock  that  will  fit  you 
perfectly.    Come  in  and  make  your  selection. 

Our  corset  e-xperts  will  gladly  help  you  see  that  you 
get  the  model  best  suited  to  your  figure. 

Prices  range  $1.00  to  $5.00.  We  specially  recom- 
mend the  new  $1.50  and  $2.00  Warner  models!  .See 
them  and  you'll  know  why. 


Let  Your  Easter 
Shoes  Be 


SHOES 

They're  so  good-looking — these  new  Queen  Quality 
models — that  your  friends  will  admire  them!  And 
they're  so  good-fitting,  they'll  give  comfort  and  ease 

to  your  feet  and  they'll  fit 
like  a  glove.  The  arch — the 
instep — and  the  well  turned 
ankle  indicate  high  art  shoe- 
making. 

And  they  stay  good-look- 
ing— because  made  in  the 
real  Queen  Quality  way  of 
real  Queen  Quality  mate- 
rials. And  prices  are  reason- 
able —  Queen  Quality  con- 
sidered—$3.50,  '$4.00.  $5.00 
and  $6.00  —  depending  on 
style  and  material. 

Let  our  Shoe  Experts  find  the  Shoe  for  you  tomorrow 

These  are  busv  days  for  us— but  we'll  take  time  to 
fit  you  properly^  Later  in  the  week  we'll  be  busier 
yet^  so  come  tomorrow  for  more  prompt  service. 


■P~1W»»N#W 


I     .     ■  J  <      1-1       »  L 


■4 


>V^X 


( 


•  — ~ 


<  -  r 


} 
t 

'; 

; 


Tuesday, 


THE     VnftVTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


Society  *  Women*s  Clubs 


Drama 


HI  ( K  (lon't-say-anything-about- 
it-1)ecause-it-ii-Lent  variety 
of  social  quiet  seems  to  be 
giviujif  way  to  real  Lenten 
(luiet  for  Good  Friday.  A 
ckih  meeting  was  postponed  to  the 
next  week  and  no  social  gatherings 
have  been  announced  for  that  day. 
Saturday,  likewise,  is  without  any 
items  on  its  social  calendar.  Services 
will  be  lu'M  Friday  afternoon  and 
night  in  various  churches. 

W'iih  the  end  of  Lent  will  come  the 
end  of  sub  rosa  parties.  Easter  week 
the  black  and  wlnte  ball  at  the  Kitcht 
Gammi  chib.  the  spring  as>cmbly  at 
the  Spalding  hotel,  two  home  wed- 
dings, a  church  wedding  and  club 
meetings  will  enliven  the  days  and 
nights. 

*       EVKXTS    OF    TO>H<;HT    AND        f 
4(  TOMORROW.  * 


Famous  Cantata  Will  Be 

Sung  Good  Friday  Evening 


ft   at  * 


The    BiMhop'rt    club    will    mef 
S    o'oiock    tonlKht    in    «he    BUhop'n    * 
club   room.  * 

^  l>iiUKhtr'r«  of  Liberty  chapter.  J 
^  D.  A.  It.,  will  meet  at  2«»0  o'clock  * 
It  tomorro^v  Httoniooii  at  the  re#il-  * 
m  deuce  of  Mm.  R.  K.  DenfcWI,  18  * 
i   Oxford    wtrect.  * 

»^i^»»»*»^^^*****»*****  ******* 

Events  of  Interest. 

MI.Ms  Llllmn  Bfrgatrom,  114  South 
Elgrhti-enth  avenue  eaat.  entertained 
the  Narcissus  club  last  nlg'bt.  Plans 
were  dlsciL'sed  for  a  dance  to  be  given 
May  19.  Twelve  members  were  preB- 
«!iit.  Daffodils  were  the  decorattona. 
*      «      • 

A  surprise  party  was  Riven  by  a 
number  of  friends  last  Thursday  *'ve- 
nlnK  fur  Mrs.  Hulda  Dahl.  1313  East 
Eiglith  .struet.  l.unoh  was  st-rved  and 
musio.  Tl'ose  who  were  present  were: 
Mls.sc.i 


Ohristlne  Olson. 
Elina  Poterson, 
Eniily   Elfslrom, 
Messrs,— - 

Meltin   Siinden. 
Cnrl   IJrown. 
Carl   IVterson. 


Minnie  Elfstrom. 
Xumiie  Kerijinan, 
GunhiUl  cJustafson 

Lonord   Knto. 
(.iunnar  ( tiistafson 
Halnier  Peterson. 


Newcomer  Among  Ehiluth 

Musicians  Will  Sing 

Mrs.  Edward  C.  Kuehl.  who  came  to 
Duluth  recently  from  St.  Paul,  will 
give  a  contralto  solo  at  the  11  o'clock 
East^T  service  at  Trinity  cathedral. 
Preceding  the  service.  Wally  Heymar 
CeoriBro  of  Chloago,  violinist,  and  MlsB 
Leoiia  Grifsor,  or<anlst.  will  give  the 
following  20-minute  program; 
Organ — "An    Easter   Meditation" 

, John   West 

Violin— "Elegle"    Sauret 

Organ— "Easter    Morning" Mulling 

Violin— "Andante     Rellgloso" 

'  Vltuxtemps 


MRS.  FRANK  W.  SPICER, 
Organist. 


Relief  Association  Meeting. 

The    women    of    the    Cierman-Austro- 

Bung  irian        H'-llof        association,      all 

Drorkers  and  co-workors,  will  hold  a 
mass  meeting  at  8  o'clock  tomorrow 
night  at   the  Moose  hall. 


Lodge  Notes. 


Zenith  Lodge  No.  99.  Degree  of 
Honor,  will  hold  a  regular  business 
meeting  at  8  o'clock  tonight  at  Macca- 
btt*  hull.  A  large  class  will  be  initiat- 
ed and  there  will  be  a  social  hour. 
«      •      • 

Garfield  circl'\  Ladios  of  the  O.  A.  R., 
•will  serve  supper  at  5:30  o'clock  to- 
jilght  and  will  hold  an  Euster  sale  In 
Memorial  hall,  courthouse.  The  pro- 
ceed.s  will  be  used  to  furnish  a  room 
In  the  old  woman'a  home  at  Anoka. 
* 

Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  H.  A.  McDowell  and  little 
daughter.  Elizabeth,  of  St.  Paul,  left 
yobterday  for  their  home  after  a  two 
■weeks'  vi.sit  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  C. 
Ander.sun  and  Mrs.  Marie  McDowell  of 

6022    East    Superior   «treet. 

•  «       « 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Hearding,  2305  East  Third 
Btreet,  will  leave  tonight  for  a  ten 
days'  visit  at  her  former  home  at 
Xenia,    Ohio. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  James  Vernor  Claypool  and 
daughter.  Caroline,  have  returned  to 
their  home  In  t'oleraine  after  visiting 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Claypool's  par- 
ents. Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  ti.  Hartley.  1305 
East   Siiprrliir   .'(tie-'t. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Everhard.  who  has  been 
the  Kiie.'^t  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  W. 
O.  Hegardt,  will  leave  tomorrow  night 
for  New  York.  Miss  Hegardt,  who 
has  also  been  visiting  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hegardt  will  leave  to- 
night for  Long  Eeach.  Cal. 
«       •      • 

Miss  Marie  Elston  will  return  to- 
night to  Madl.'ion,  Wis.,  after  spending 
her  vacallon  at  the  home  of  her  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Elston,  1609 
East  Superior  street. 

«       •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  F.  K41Iorin  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  S.  Kelly  are  now 
In  San  Francisco,  on  their  way  home 
after  spending  the  winter  in  Pasadena. 

•  *       « 

Mr.s.  George  D.  Swift  and  Miss 
Frances  Swift  are  now  in  New  Orleans 
for   a   few   days,   en    route    home. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Marshall  H.  Alworth 
and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Royal  Alworth,  East 
Seventh  street,  left  Tarpon  Springs. 
Fla.,   Saturday,   for  New  York, 

•  •      • 

Mi.=i8    Catharine    Hunter    will    arrive 
tomorrow   night   to   spend   a    few   daya 
at     the     home     of     her     grandparents. 
Judge  and  Mrs.  J.  D.  Ensign,  604   East 
Second  street. 

•  •      * 

ll'ian    Annabelle    Dunning    will    spend 
her   Ea.ster  vacation   with   her  parents, 
Mr.     and     Mrs.     M.     A.     Dunning.     529 
"Woodliind  avenue.     She  will  arrive  to- 
morrow night. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Nolte,  Hunter's 
Park,  have  returned  from  the  South 
and  East,  where  they  have  been  spend. 


MISS  MYRTLE  HOBBS. 
Soprano. 


A  Channing 
Complexion 


w 


/m 


14 


Instant  Results 

Friends  are  calling  or  you  have  a  sudden 
invitation.  Just  a  moment  to  look  your 
best.  It  takes  but  a  few  seconds  to  apply 

Gouraud't 

Oriental  Cream 

and  obtain  a  perfect  complexion-'a  soft, 
clear,  pearly-white    appearance  that    b 
always  refined  and  in  good  taste-Non* 
greasy  «  The  favorite  for  68  years. 
Send  10c.  for  trial  size 
FERD.  T.  HOPKINS  &  SON 

•7  Great  Jon««  St..  N*«r  York  Cltr 


MRS.   E.   S.  BUCKMAN, 
Contralto. 

The  regular  choir  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church,  which  will  be  aug- 
mented by  outside  talent  and  the  quar- 
tet of  the  church,  will  give  Sir  John 
Stalner's  cantata,  "The  Crucifixion,"  at 
7:45  o'clock  Good  Friday  night.  The 
members  of  the  quartet  are  Miss 
Myrtle  Hobbs.  soprano;  Mrs.  E.  3. 
Buckman.  contralto;  John  R.  Batche- 
lor,  tenor,  and  E.  L.  Hodson.  bass.  Miss 
Ruth  Alta  Rogers  Is  the  director  and 
Mrs.  F.   W.  Splcer  the  organist. 


ing  the  winter.  Mrs.  Nolte's  sister. 
Miss  Lillian  Mosher  of  Elmlra.  N.  Y., 
came  with  them  and  will  be  here  In- 
definitely. Walter  Nolte  Is  home  from 
c;alahad  school,  Hudson,  Wis.,  for  a 
few  days   Easter  vacation. 

*  «       « 

Mrs.  Julius  H.  Barnes.  South  Twen- 
ty-sixth avenue  east,  arrived  this 
morning  from  New  York  to  pass  a 
week. 

*  *       « 

Reginald  Reed  will  arrive  tomorrow 
night  from  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota to  pass  the  Easter  vacation  at 
the  home  of  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  H.  Reed.  4121  McCulloch  street. 
•      •       «       « 

Miss  Eleanor  Olsen,  515  Sixth  ave- 
nue east,  has  returned  home  after  an 
absence  of  two  years,  visiting  relatives 
on   the    I'aciflc   coast. 

*  •      * 

Kenneth  Osman,  316  East  Second 
street,  has  returned  from  a  three 
weeks'  trip  in  the  East,  which  Included 
New  York.  Buffalo  and  Syracuse, 
where  he  passed  a  week  with  his 
brothers,  Ralph  Osman  and  Arthur  Os- 
man.   who   are   in   college    there. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Mary  Schulte.  who  Is  conva- 
lescing from  an  operation  for  appen- 
dicitis, is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  A.  t'uolev,  928  Lake  avenue  south, 
for   a    few    days. 

*  •      • 

Miss  Olive  Kreitter,  712  East  First 
street,  left  today  for  a  month's  visit 
In  Philadelphia,  New  York,  Boston  and 
Cleveland. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  Donald  M.  Westbrook  of  319 
North  Twenty-third  avenue  west  will 
attend  the  wedding  of  her  sister.  Miss 
Mary  Barney,  to  George  Gordon  Stru- 
thers.  which  will  take  place  Wednes- 
day April  26.  In  Minneapolis. 

*  *       * 

Miss  May  H.  Walker,  who  formerly 
lived  In  Duluth  and  visits  here  as  the 
guest  of  her  brother  and  sister-in-law. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker  of  210S 
East  First  street,  has  Just  given  a  per- 


E.  L.  HODSON. 
Bass. 


JOHN  R.  BATCHELOR, 
Tenor. 


formance  of  "As  You  Like  It."  at  Alma 
college.  St.  Thomas.  Canada,  where  she 
is  head  of  the  department  of  expres- 
sion. 'The  entire  cast  was  composed  of 
young  women. 

*  *       « 

Miss  Jeannette  Boyer  of  219  Second 
avenue  east  Is  spending  the  Easter 
vacation  in  Minneapolis  with  her  cou- 
sin.   Miss   Helen    Hoople. 

«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  V.  Hoyt  of  Minne- 
apolis are  the  guests  for  a  week  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hoyt  of  312  South 
Twenty-tlrst  avenue  east. 

•  *       • 

Miss  Clara  Fider  will  arrive  Friday 
from  Cohasset,  Minn.,  where  she  Is 
teaching,  to  spend  Easter  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  A.  Fider  of  912  East  Sixth 
street.  She  will  return  to  Cohasset 
Monday. 

*  *      « 

Mrs.  George  Munsey  and  daughter, 
Miss  Edna  Munsey,  of  1432  East  Su- 
perior street  will  return  to  Duluth 
Thursday  after  an  absence  of  several 
months.  Miss  Munsey  Is  the  prima 
donna  In  "The  Only  Girl"  company, 
which  will  close  Its  season  In  about  a 
month.  She  will  spend  the  summer  In 
Duluth. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  J.  Ryan  of  Hunter's 
Park  left  today  for  the  Twin  Cities  to 
spend  Easter. 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

The  Car  Rush 


A  young     woman     confiding    in    me 
stated      that      conducting      herself      in 

a  ladylike  manner, 
with  some  consid- 
eration for  the 
rights  of  others, 
had  not  resulted 
so  autlsfactorlly  in 
her  cAse  as  one  is 
led  to  believe  Is  the 
reward  of  court- 
eous behavior.  She 
said  that  she  ex- 
perienced great 
difficulty  in  even 
holding  her  own 
against  the  attacks 
of  men  and  women 
in  boarding  her 
car     for     home     In 


the  evening. 

It  la  against  this  young  woman's 
nature  to  enter  Into  a  fistic  battle  to 
obtain  a  foothold  In  a  otir,  and  yet 
that  Is  practically  what  a  person  must 
do  unless  he  or  she  Is  content  to  allow 
others  to  push  and  shove  them  aside 
as  they  will.  All  decently  reared  men 
and  women  dislike  to  appear  as  cal- 
lous and  rude  and  beastly  in  pursuit  of 
their  own  convenience  and  comfort  as 
Is   necessary   under  these   conditions. 

It  Is  enough  to  sicken  the  hearts  of 
all  decent  men  and  women  when  they 
find  themselves  in  the  midst  of  this 
•urging,  struggling  crowd,  trying  to 
conduct    themselres    with    aome    show 


of  human  instincts,  with  almost  every 
other  person  in  the  crowd  paying  strict 
attention  to  his  or  her  chances  of 
boarding   the   car. 

It  Is  the  survival  of  the  fittest  In 
these  struggles.  If  you  have  any  nice 
scruples  about  pushing  and  shoving, 
using  your  elbows,  hands  and  even 
your  feet,  to  clear  a  path  for  yourself 
you  will  decline  to  become  one  of  the 
hundreds  that  try  to  force  their  way 
into  one  of  the  small  openings  of  a 
car.  May  be  that  you  will  decide  that 
you  had  better  wait  for  the  next  car 
than  attempt  an  entr.ance  under  such 
difficulties.  These  conditions  are  to  be 
'(  found  in  all  cities  of  any  size  during 
the  rush  hours  of  the  morning  and 
evening. 

You  can  spend  an  hour  trying  to 
gain  an  entrance  to  a  car  in  any  but  the 
"tooth  and  nail"  method  prevailing 
among  all  classes  of  people  today  and 
not  be  a  step  nearer  home.  If  you  are 
anxious  to  get  home  there  is  only  one 
thing  to  do,  and  that  Is  to  allow  your- 
self to  be  swept  along  with  the  crowd 
and  be  prepared  to  defend  yourself 
against  the  selfishness  and  total  indif- 
ference of  half  a  hundred  other  men 
and  women. 

I  do  not  know  how  you  caji  really  be 
polite  under  such  circumstances.  I 
know  that  these  conditions  exist  and 
that  you  can  meet  them  with  personal 
resistance  only.  Perhaps  the  street 
car  officials  can  co-operate  In  helping 
to  make  us  more  courteous.  More  space 
and  more  cars  miyht  have  such  an  er< 
feet. 


leienf 


HenpiettB  D  <?rauel 

Menu  Notes 


fflU^B  materials  of  the  body  are 
composed  of  the  food  we  oat. 
The  wastes  of  the  body  are 
repaired  by  it;  our  muscular 
power,  en«Tgy  and  heat  come 
from  it.  A  certain  number  of 
calories  of  food  must  replace 
the  calorics  of  energy  used  every  day. 
Thus  you  see  how  it  is  the  housekeep- 
er's business  to  study  foods  and  their 
values. 

Just  now  her  thoughts  should  turn 
to  foods  with  tonic  values.  Johnn^  Is 
too  tired  to  go  to  school;  little  Jane 
looks  peaked,  and  pa  says  his  stomach 
trouble  bothers  him  worse  than  usual. 
It  Is  only  spring  fever,  but  wise  people 
say  this  troublesome  lazy  feeling  that 
comes  with  warm  early  summer  days 
Is  very  real  Indeed.  The  cure  for  It 
will  not  be  found  In  a  bottle  of  "tonic," 
a  cup  of  sassafras  tea  or  great  spoons 
of  sticky-tasting  sulphur  and  mo- 
lasses. What  the  family  wants  Is  more 
fresh  air.  warm  sunshine  and  a  radical 
change  In  their  diet.  Stop  serving  pork, 
fresh-baked  bread,  oatmeal,  rice,  baked 
beans  and  such  heavy  food  stuffs.  Send 
the  youngsters  out  to  dig  fresh  greens, 
and  go  with  them  to  see  that  they  get 
the  right  kind.  Use  grape  fruit  for 
breakfast;  It  contains  quinine  and  other 
acids  that  stir  the  liver  and  are  better 
than  medicine.  Pineapple,  lemons  and 
oranges  are  next  In  goodness  for  this 
season.  Sugar  should  be  used  in  as 
small  quantities  as  possible,  for  it  is 
heating  and  creates  an  acid  you  want 
to  get  rid  of  at  this  time. 

Plenty  of  fresh,  pure  water  is  essen- 
tial now;  drink  one  glassful  when  you 
rise,   another   when    you    have   dressed. 


and   try   to   drink   at  least   two   quarts 
before  bedtime. 

April  is  one  of  the  most  marvelous 
months  of  all  the  year,  and  It  Is  foolish 
to  drag  through'  it  as  though  you  had 
sleeping  sickness  or  hookworms.  Fresh 
green  vegetables  will  make  you  want 
to  be  up  and  doing.  Use  them  cooked 
and  uncooked  in  quantities,  and  you 
will  notice  a  difference  In  the  family's 
health  and  In  your  temper. 

Green  vegetables  like  spinach,  cress, 
lettuce,  onions,  radishes,  asparagus  and 
"greens."  are  often  »0  per  cent  water, 
but  they  contain  stimulating  mineral 
salts  that  the  body  needs. 

When  cooking  fresh  roots  and  tubers, 
see    that    they    are    crisp   and    fresh;    If 
they    have    been    too    long    out    of    the  i 
ground,   put   them    in   very    cold   water  1 
for    some    time,    and    they    will    become  | 
crisp   again.      All   vegetables   should    be 
put    to    cook    in    boiling    salted    water,  I 
and   the   cover  of  the   kettle   should  be 
removed    once    or    twice    to    permit    the 
escape  of  volatile  gases.     If  vegetables 
have    a    strong   flavor,    they    should    be 
blanched.      That    is.    they    are    put    to 
cook   as    usual,    and    when    about    half 
done,  the  first  water  Is  poured  from  off 
them,   and   fresh,   boiling,  salted   water 
is  put  on. 

An  April  Dinner  Menu. 

Cream  of  Asparagus  Soup. 

Radishes.  Little  Green  Onions. 

Creamed  Finnan  Haddle  or  Cod. 

Stuffed  Breast  of  Veal. 

New  Potatoes  In  Cream. 

Spinach  Molded  With  Egg  Sauce. 

Cucumber   and    Lettuce    Salad. 

Cheese  Wafers. 

Rhubarb   Tarts.  Coffee. 

(Protected  by  KAktoa  Newspaper  Serrice.) 


Tomorrow— Hot    Cross    Buns. 


Many  Prominent  Suffragists  on 
Minneapolis  Convention  Program 


Some  of  ffte  most  prominent  suffrage 
speakers  from  all  parts  of  the  country 
will  be  on  > the  program  of  the  Missis- 
sippi Valley  Suffrage  conference  that 
will  be  held  in  Minneapolis  May  7,  8, 
9  and  10.  Ther^  will  be  a  mass  meet- 
ing In  the,  Auditorium  Sunday  after- 
noon, the  first  day  of  the  conference: 
business  sessions  Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday;  a  reception  and  banquet 
Monday  night;  a  session  of  political 
work  Tuesday  night;  a  congressional 
conference  Wednesday  morning,  and  a 
St.  Paul  mass  meeting  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon. 

Inquiries     may     be    directed     to    the 


f  Bed  Ti 

1^         By  Ciara 


Time  Tales 

Ingram  Judson 

The  Joke  Is  on  Tommy 
Tittle-Mouse 


GS' 


HE  day  after  Tommy  Tittle- 
mouse  had  so  carefully  hid- 
den a  good  many  grains  of 
corn  under  the  big  boards  of 
the  Illy  bed,  he  wakened  with 
a  pleasant  feeling  that  he 
was  going  to  have  a  very 
good  day. 

"Jusf  as  soon  as  we  get  through  our 
breakfast  and  have  our  house  tidied 
up, "  he  said  to  himself,  "I'll  take  Mrs. 
Tommy  out  to  the  lily  bed  and  show- 
her  what  a  nice  start  I  have  made  on 
our   rainy-day  stores." 

"What  are  you  smiling  about. 
Tommy?"  asked  Mrs.  Tommy,  who  no- 
ticed Tommy's  pteased  expression  and 
wanted  to  share  the  joke — if  there  was 
one.    as   she    quite   suspected. 

"Nothing  at  all!"  replied  Tommy. 
"Oh,    nothing    i^t  •^^•" 

But  that  answer  didn't  fool  Mrs. 
Tommy — not  one  bit! 

"I  do  hope  Tommy  hasn't  been  doing 
something  foolish,"  she  thought  to 
herself;  but,  being  a  very  wise  and 
kind  little  lady,  she  said  nothing.  She 
just  walte<|  a^d.kept  her  thoughts  to 
herself — a  v^ry  safe  place  to  keep 
thoughts,  by  the  way;  thoughts  that 
are  carefully  kept  do  no  liarm  to  any- 
body. 

In  a  very  short  time  the  two  mice 
had  eaten  a  nicfr  little  breakfast  and 
had  tidied  up   their  tiny   house. 

"Now!"  exclmjned  Tommy,  "I  want 
to  show  yo^i  something!" 

"  t  Mrs.  Tommy  (all  to 
).  "I'm  going  to  find 
_^  en  smiling  about!" 
K)ut  toward  the  yard, 
e  way,  of  course,  and 
V>llowed  close  at  his 
must  be  admitted  that 
she  watchA  o|tt  for  danger  all  .the 
time.  She  1  Eid  ^t  been  running  around 
the  barn  an  mnter  as  freely  as  had 
Tommy,  and  she  was  disposed  to  be 
watchful. 

"You're  going  to  be  very  happily 
surprised!"  warned  Tommy,  as  they 
slipped  out  of  the  hole  they  had  made 
near  the  barn  door. 

"That's  good,"  said  Mrs.  Tommy,  and 
she  blinked  her  eyes  and  drew  a  long 
breath   of  fresh  air. 

"Right — here — under  this  board,"  be- 
gan 'Tommy — and  he  nosed  under  the 
boar4  to  show  Mrs.  Tommy  where  to 
look — "you'll    find    some    nice — fresh — 


"Now!"    tliOu| 
herself,   of    iOUl 
out    what    1  e** 
So    they     vei 
Tommy    1  't| 
Mrs.     Tamiiy 
heels,  thoui  n  -1^ 


general  local  chairman,  Mrs.  Andreas 
Ueland,  president  of  the  Minnesota 
Woman  Suffrage  association,  40S  Essex 
building,  Minneapolis.  The  committee 
win  provide  lodging  and  breakfast. 
Those  wishing  entertainment  should 
send  their  names  to  Mrs.  George  H. 
Partridge,  chairman  of  the  entertain- 
ment committee^  408  Essex  building, 
Minneapolis.  Everyone,  whether  a 
member  of  the  association  or  not,  is 
invited  to  the  banquet  to  be  given 
Monday  night  at  the  Radisson  hotel. 
Evening  dress  may  be  worn  or  not, 
according  to  convenience.  Reservations 
may  be  made  by  applying  to  Miss 
Aimee  Fisher,  408  Essex  building. 

Serving  with  Mrs.  Florence  Bennett 
Peterson  of  Chicago,  chairman  of  the 
conference  committee,  are  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Barkley  of  Lincoln,  Neb.,  and  Miss 
Annette  Flnnlgan  of  Houston,  Tex. 
Some  of  (he  Speakers. 

The  following  women  will  be  on  the 
program:  Carrie  Chapman  Catt,  Cath- 
erine Waugh  McCulloch,  Harriet  Taylor 
Upton,  Laura  Clay,  Ella  S.  Stewart, 
Harriet  E.  Vlttum,  Emmy  Evald,  8. 
Grace  NlHioles,  Kate  Gordon,  Anne 
Martin,  Alice  Stone  Blackwell,  Flora 
Dunlap.  Effle  McCuUum  Jones,  Theo- 
dora Youmans,  Helen  Guthrie  Miller, 
Edna  M.  Barkley,  Nellie  Sawyer  Clark. 
Mary  Foulke  Morrison,  Dr.  Anna  E. 
Blount,  Dora  Sandoe  Bachman,  Mrs. 
Homer  Miller,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Loomis,  Agnes 
Ryan,  Susan  Quackenbush,  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Moyer-Wlng,  Mabel  Dunlap  Curry,  Dr. 
Amelia  Kellor.  Mrs.  John  Pyle,  Mrs. 
Ruth  Hippie,  Mrs.  Roger  Perkins,  Mrs. 
Victor  Berger,  Marian  Drake,  Mrs.  W. 
I.  Thomas,  Agnes  Nestor,  Esther  Ogden, 
Clara  Ueland,  Josephine  Salles  Simpson, 
Dr.  Ethel  Kurd,  Mrs.  Alden  H.  Potter, 
Emily  N^oyes,  Eugenia  B.  Farmer, 
Annabel  Coe,  Frances  A.  Loyhed,  Anna 
Dickey  Olesen.  Mrs.  Bertram  Sippy,  Dr. 
Maria  Sanford,  Mrs.  .Tames  McCormack, 
Margaret  Hamilton  Irvln,  Grace  Clen- 
denning,  Kate  Scrltsmler,  Dr.  Nina 
Dewey,  Annie  Sargent  Bemls,  Virginia 
Brooks  Washburne  and  Adella  Maxwell 
Brown. 


School  Program. 

The  following  program,  arranged  by 
the  educational  committee  of  the 
Matinee  Muslcale,  will  be  given  at  the 
Jackson  school  Friday  night,  April  28: 

Selection  by  the  school  orchestra; 
cello  solos,  "The  Swan"  (Saint  Saens), 
"La  Clnquantalne"  (Gabriel  Marie), 
Miss  Gladys  Magner,  accompanied  by 
Miss  Marian  Worley;  "The  .Spirit  of 
Spring"  (Cadman).  by  a  quartet,  com- 
prising Miss  Florence  Hyland,  Mrs. 
James  F.  Walsh.  Dr.  F.  A.  Amundson 
and  David  Drummor.d;  folk  dance  by 
children  of  the  school;  reading:  solo, 
"The  Yeoman's  Wedding"  (Ponlatow- 
skl),  David  Drummond;  two  Brahm's 
waltzes  for  two  pianos.  Miss  Josephine 
Carey  and  Mrs.  Harry  C.  Strong. 

$1  iTiiies— Big  Values. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 


\PRBNeHA  BASSBTT  GO.: 


Quality  Rugs 


.>^"^-Z:^K.<f""3^.^F' 


Quality  has  always  been  the  slogan  of  our  carpet  depart- 
ment and  in  offering  our  wide  selection  of  rugs  for  your  con- 
sideration this  spring  we  have  kept  up  the  same  high  standard 
as  in  seasons  gone  by.  Whether  you  vnsh  the  finest  grade  rugs 
or  a  popular  priced  rug  we  GUARANTEE  to  give  you  the  best 
rug  obtainable  at  that  price. 

Royal  Wiltons 

pur  Hue  of  Royal  Wiltons  at  $47.50  in  the  9x12  size  we 
consider  an  excellent  value  in  view  of  the  present  market  con- 
ditions.    You  won't  make  a  mistake  in  buying  a  Wilton. 

Axminster  Ru^s 

The  ever-popular  Axminster  rug.  in  9x12  size,  with  its  deep, 
lustrous  pile  and  patterns  that  will  appeal  to  you — fairly  priced 
at   932.50. 

New  Raj^  ^u^s 

The  new  rag  rugs  have  just  arrived  in  a  variety  of  styles, 
sizes  and  prices.  Our  "DIMITIE"  rugs  with  Chintz  borders 
woven  in  (not  printed)  are  especially  suitable  and  pretty  for 
the  bedroom. 

27x54  size  (choice  of  colors),  at $2.00 

36x72  size  (choice  of  colors),  at $3.50 


Special  Sale  of  Raj^  Ru^s 

One  lot  of  27x5^  mottled 
ra^  ru^s  for  kitchen  use; 
special  for  this  week  only— 

No  Telephone  Ordera  Taken 


79c 


CASH  OR  OUR  NEW  EASY  TERMS 


Established  tSSU 


First  and  Third  Tive.  West 


Tells  Women  How  to  Furnish 

Their  Houses  Artistically 


Miss  Frances  Harrington,  who  spoke 
to  the  members  of  the  Housewives' 
league  yesterday  afternoon  on  the  ar- 
tistic furnishing  of  houses,  told  how 
an  overcrowded  room  might  be  con- 
verted into  an  artistic  one  without 
losing  its  homelike  air;  explained  why 
warm  colors  should  be  used  in  north 
and  east  rooms  and  cold  colors  In  south 

and  west  rooms;  and  illustrated  her 
color  points  by  showing  wall  papers, 
draperies  and  upholsterings  that  har- 
monize. She  told  her  audience  that 
the  return  of  carpets  has  been  pre- 
dicted, but  that  they  will  not  be  the 
all-over  patterns  of  former  years. 
Proper   Famlshlngs. 

Describing  the  various  rooms  and  the 
proper  furnishings,  Miss  Harrington 
said: 

"The  old  saying.  'A'  first  impression 
Is  a  lasting  one,'  applies  to  houses  as 
well  as  to  persons.  Some  decorators 
demand  that  a  hall  be  kept  formal.  A 
severe  English  or  Cololnlal  hallway 
of  a  huge  house  may  well  be  treated  so, 
but  the  average  cozy  house  should  pos- 
sess an  Inviting  hall.  This  may  readily 
be  done  by  keeping  a  few  vacant 
hooks  for  the  occasional  visitor  and 
placing  the  umbrella  rack  In  the  ad- 
joining closet,    and    the    rubbers   In   an 


Mrs.  Tommy  folUnved  elo«e  at  his  Im^U. 


fat — Juicy — tasty — why,    where    Is    It?" 
he  demanded,  as  he  found  nothing. 

"Where's  what?"  asked  Mrs.  Tommy. 
"You  didn't  'say  what  the  fresh,  fat. 
Juicy    was."     -      : 

"Corn,"  rpplled  Tommy.  "Where's 
the  corn  I  h^  under  heie  ready  to  take 
to  the  log?". 

Just  then  TelTow  Puff,  In  search  of 
more  goodies,  cheeped  a  "tJood  morn- 
ing" from  the  barn  door  sill. 

"Didn't  I  ^^11-  you  to  put  the  corn 
"way  back  ^  In  the  log?'"  demanded 
Mrs.  Tommy.  Then  she  turned  to 
Yelliw  Puff,' "There's  the  corn  thief! 
And  next  tlnie.  Tommy,  that  you  want 
to  surprise  ktie.- Just  do  what  I  say! 
I'll  be  surpTif«^d-f;-and  you'll  have  the 
corn!"  ',,y    ,. 

(rop7ri|^{(TT;.n^  Incnua  Judaoa.) 

'— M«rF*a   F«Br-P«s<er. 


yjUryr 

T 

(8r  RUTH  li^S^  GANSWN 

That's  Graiitude 

"He   who   receives   a   benefit  should    never    forget    it;    he 
who    bestows     It    should    never    remember    It.**-— Charron. 


E  HAD  been  talking  the  other 
day  about  an  acQualntance  of 
ours  who  Is  very  unsocial 
and  self-centered. 

"But   he's   always   very    nice 

to  the  R s."  defended  Mol- 

., .  always  speaks  well  of  them,  and 
goes  out  of  his  way  to  be  pleasant  to 
them." 

"And  why  shouldn't  he  be?"  said  the 
Authorman's  Wife.  "Think  of  all 
they've   done   for  him!" 

"Ah!"  said  the  Cynfc.  "And  slnpe 
when  has  It  been  easier  to  be  nice  to 
people  who've  done  things  for  you?" 

"It  should  be,"  persisted  the  Author- 
man's  Wife. 

Easier    to    Be.   Alee    to    People    YonVe 
Done    Things    For." 

"Yes,  It  should  be,"  conceded  the 
Cynic;  "but.  as  a  matter  of  fact.  It's 
the  hardest  thing  In  the  world.  It's 
much  easier  to  be  nice  to  people  that 
you've  done  things  for.  You  enjoy 
their  society  because  they  stand  for 
your  credit  Instead  of  debit  account. 
You've  bought  the  right  to  patronize 
them,  and  who  wouldn't  rather  pat- 
ronise than  be  patronixed?" 

As  a  rule  I  disapprove  of  the  Cynic's 
cynicism:  but  I  must  admit  he  has 
some  grounds  for  it  here. 

Too  often  gratitude  Is  only  "a  live- 
ly sense  of  future  favors." 

Just  the  other  day  I  heard  a  woman 
who  has  received  much  from  another 
woman  doing  her  best  by  Insinuation 
and  compari«on  and  faint  praise 
(never  a  word  of  open   criticism   did 


she  speak,  she  is  too  wily  for  that)  to 
depreciate   the   other's  generosity. 
Geiierosltjr   Is   a   Heavr   Barden. 

The  burden  of  generosity  is  a  heavy 
one  to  bear.  A  man  ■who  would  return 
a  favor  If  he  had  the  means  and  the 
opportunity,  lacking  them,  will  come 
to  dislike  his  benefactor  for  keeping 
him  in  debt. 

Sometimes  he  shows  It.  as  this  wom- 
an did,  again  he  hides  it  under  a  pre- 
tense of  gratitude,  down  In  the  depths 
of  his  heart  where  It  festers  and  poi- 
sons  his   character. 

Self-love  Is  one  of  the  strongest  hu- 
man Instincts  and  to  be  kept  under  an 
obligation  is  painful  to  It.  It  puts  us 
In  the  attitude  of  looking  up,  and  self- 
love  does  not  like  to  look  up.  It  wants 
to  put  Itself  on  a  level  with  Its  bene- 
factor and  does  so  not  by  raising  Itself 
by  gratitude,  but  by  hunting  flaws  in 
the  character  of  the  benefactor. 
Both  Have  to  Walk  the  Chalk   L.lne. 

The  only  thing  harder  than  to  give 
gracefully   is   to  receive   gracefully. 

The  relationship  between  benefactor 
and  recipient  is  difficult  to  keep  sweet 
and  sane.  On  the  benefactor's  side 
there  is  the  danger  of  being  patroniz- 
ing or  exacting,  while  the  recipient 
must  walk  the  chalk  line  between 
sycophancy  and  Ingratitude. 

Friendship  Is  safest  in  an  atmos- 
phere of  independence.  And  yet,  true 
friendship  should  be  capable  both  of 
receiving  and  giving. 

Because  ingratitude  is  common  does 
not  mean  it  is  any  more  excusable. 
And  because  true  gratitude  is  rare  does 
not  mean  it  is  any  less  right  and  l>eau- 
tlful.     On  the  contrary. 

(Protected  bj  AdASi  Nnrsmper  Serrice.) 


oilcloth-lined  box  which  may  be  used 
as  a  seat  when  putting  on  rubbers. 
Often  a  small  table  and  chair  can  be 
conveniently  placed  here  for  the  tele- 
phones. 

"The  average  living  room  appears 
restful  at  first  glance,  but  upon  look- 
ing around  you  will  discover  an  up- 
right piano  placed  diagonally  across 
one  comer,  perhaps  several  other  mu- 
sical instruments  on  top  or  near  the 
piano  and  an  open  music  rack  with 
n\uch  unused  or  passe  popular  songs 
bulging  froni  every  shelf.  The  bric-a- 
brac  consists  of  several  photographs 
of  college  classmates  and  relatives  or 
various  members  of  the  immediate 
family.  There  are  bits  of  impossible 
porcelains.  I  mean  vases  with  necks 
too  small  to  accommodate  any  flower 
and  possessing  unsightly  handles  or 
bearing  the  instrlption,  'Souvenir  of 
Niagara  Falls'  or  'Pai.ama  Exposition.* 
The  largo  easy  chairs  suggest  islands 
over  the  floor.  The  pictures  must  not 
slip  our  attention.  There  are  two  large 
'over  worked'  oils,  one  a  snow  scene  in 
vivid  blues  the  other  the  woods  In 
autumn,  containing  trees  never  In  ex- 
istence, which  mother  painted  when  a 
girl;  a  steel  engraving  of  Romeo  and 
Juliet,  always  grandmother's  favorite: 
a  hunting  scene  with  men  in  scarlet 
jackets  on  nervou.s  horses  being  led  by 
leaping  hounds,  all  enclosed  in  a  frame 
heavy  enough  to  make  a  garage  door. 
Sometimes  a  younger  member  has  had 
ambitions  along  the  artist's  line  suf- 
ficiently to  copy  'Harrison  Fisher's 
Favorites'  to  fill  out  the  remaining' 
spaces. 

Combinations   of  Pictures. 

"In  his  recent  publication  Frank 
Alva  Parsons,  director  of  the  New 
York  School  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts, 
tells  us  that  it  is  as  poor  taste  to  com- 
bine pictures  handled  In  various  medi- 
ums as  to  try  to  combine  tapestry, 
cane,  burlap,  plnsh,  buckram  and  chif- 
fon.    A  few  well   chosen  prints   of  fa- 


To  Absorb  Freckles 

And  Other  Blemishes 


shes  I 


Every  spring  numerous  -inquiries  are 
made  by  girls  seeking  some  reliable 
recipe  for  removing  freckles.  LASt  year 
very  favorable  reports  were  received 
from  many  who  had  used  mercollzed 
wax  during  the  freckling  sea.son.  The 
wax  seems  to  possess  unusual  proper- 
ties which  completely  absorb  the 
freckles,  with  no  harmful  effect.  The 
complexion  improves  wonderfully,  be- 
coming as  soft  as  a  rose  petal,  and  as 
delicately  tinted.  Get  an  ounce  of  mer- 
colized  wax  at  any  druggist's,  spread 
a  thin  layer  of  it  over  the  entire  face 
every  night  for  a  while,  washing  this 
off  in  the  morning.  For  rough,  spotty 
skin,  sallowness,  blackheads,  pimples, 
and  all  cutaneous  blemishes,  this  treat- 
ment is  superior  to  any   other. 

Bprlngtlme  also  brines  wrinklra  to  ratny  lensItlTi*  skins 
that  tre  much  exposed  to  wlnde  uid  rhan^nc  tcuper- 
•tures.  To  «  half  plot  witch  haiel  aiJ  an  ouore  «f 
powdffed  BazoUte,  which  qulfklr  dl*solre«.  Bathe  the 
face  In  thii:  the  effect  on  a  wrinkle  J  skin  If  remarkabto. 

— AdrertbeBeiit. 


Paster  fllreetiiig! 

Be  an   early  bird  and   order  from 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

Ill  WEST  8UPSRIOR  ST. 


am  I         I 


*-<. 


■•^ 


juai 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE      I 


■ 


> 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTp    HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


«  r^r- 


-♦-^ 


Torlte  masterpieces  and  simple  photo- 
trnpfi8  nicely  printed  may  well  be  used 
toK»-thpr,  or  good  water  colors  anU 
colored  etchings  often  agree  If  none 
are  too  large  to  balance.  The  darkest 
Corn»>r  is  best  treat.-d  when  a  simple 
upright  mirror  be  hung  so  as  to  re- 
flect some  particularly  good   object. 

"I'erhaps  the    valuable      floor     space 
might    be    managed    better    by    placing 
the  piano  In  tl»e  corner  where  the  mu- 
sic   will    receive    the    most    light.  What 
objection    Is    there    to    placing    father's 
large    easy    chair,    though    a    wee    bit 
ahabby,    near    the    fireplace    and    next 
to    It    a    stand    just    large    enough    to 
hold    the   evening   paper  and   a   jar   of 
tobacco    or    a    humidor?      Grandmoth- 
er's   old-fashioned    rocker      might      be 
placed    near    the    window,    with    an    In-  I 
€xiienslve     sewing       table       containing 
drawers.      How    much    nicer    it    would 
_^eem    to   have    a   few   large,    puffy    '^ll- 
-^'^  lows    with    Inexpensive    covers,    rather 
than    .sUk-topped    pillows      richly      em- 
broidered   In    roses,    grapes,    slrawber- 
rle.s,    'He    I.oves    Me    Not*    or      'Daisies 
Won't  Tell.'     The  floor  does  not  neces- 
•arilv    call    for    one    large    rug.  Often 
two  or  tliree  plain   domestic  rugs  may 
be  combined  and  It  has  been  pr.  dieted 
that  carpets  will    soon   reappear. 
The    DinlnfC    Hoom. 
"We    glance    about    the    dining   room. 
The  plnte   rail  first  arrest.s  our  atten- 
tion.   sngginK   under    its   w<lght    of   ex- 
quisitely   painted    jdates    and    platters, 
that    are   blossomed   with   roses,   violets 
and    viirious   flowers   as    real    as    if  the 
dew    were   dripping    from    their   petals, 
.        or    portraits    of    fish,    with    each    scale 
laborlou.Hly  painted  and  even  the  twin- 
kle  in   their  eves.     Th*-  spotless  buffet 
has    dainty    doilies    placed    at    even    In- 
tervals   over    Its    top.    each    with    some 
«iparkling  bit  of  cut  glass  or  a  useless 
■wedding    gift    silver    piece. 

"It  Is  not  necessary  to  have  the 
etalrs  carpeted  If  the  treads  are  broad 
enough  so  tlrnt  the  toes  of  the  shoes 
will  not  mar  the  enamel  when  go- 
ing up  stairs  or  the  heels  when  com- 
ing   down. 

"liy  bearing  In  mind  the  exposure 
of  your  bedrooms,  north,  east,  south 
and  west,  you  should  have  no  diffi- 
culty in  selecting  the  proper  color 
Bchemes  for  each.  Let  us  think  of 
a  house  ns  a  cube,  four  of  Its  sides 
exposed  to  the  light,  the  fifth  the  roof 
and  the  sixth  the  floor.  As  the  sun 
pas.<»es  on  in  Its  c<.urse  two  of  these 
wall.«  the  sotith  and  west,  will  receive 
the  direct  sunlight  nearly  the  entire 
day.  while  the  other  two  walls,  the 
*"  north  and  east,  receive  refle<t«  d  light. 
Direct  sunlight  is  warm  light.  the 
rays  being  of  an  orange  glow,  while 
the  indirect  liRht  has  a  blue  cast. 
Color  of  Wnlln. 
"Xow  think  of  the  various  rooms  In 
your  own  house.  The  south  and  west 
rooms  niav  have  walls  hung  In  cold 
colon,  such  as  dull  blues,  blue  grays, 
violet  grays,  putty,  neutral  greens 
or  ftiliage  greens,  combined  with  ri<h 
cream  ceilings.  The  rooms  on  the 
other  side  of  the  house  receiving  In- 
dlre.t    or    cold    light,    may    be    treated 


„.t     JfS~M  I 


in   various   tans.   Kaples   yellows,   aub- 
dued    orange    or    rose. 

"Think  of  your  walls  M  merely 
backgrounds  for  the  colors  you  wish 
to  bring  into  your  room.  If  you  desire 
a  blue  room,  the  walls  do  not  have 
to  be  blue,  instead  treat  them  in  a 
warm  color,  depending  on  your  furni- 
ture coverings  and  rugs  for  the  blue 
Remember  that  the  walls  must  be  kept 
light  because  dark  colors  absorb  light 
and  light  colors  reflect  It.  And  by 
colors  I  do  not  mean  merely  the  pri- 
mary colors,  red,  blue  and  yellow,  or 
the  secondaries,  green,  orange  and  vio- 
let; I  mean  the  white  spaces,  the 
black  shadows  and  the  gray  half  tones 
that  give  the  feeling  of  color.  By 
feeling  of  color,  I  mean  the  large 
dark  shadow  from  the  bookcase,  piano 
or  chair  should  not  be  permitted  to 
fall  across  a  pedestal  bearing  some 
well  chosen  marble,  a  bisque  piece  or 
a  nicely  upholstered  seat  or  stool. 
Baals    of    Colors. 

"We  find  that  three  of  the  six 
standard  colors  are  the  basis  for  all 
other  colors.  These  three,  red,  yellow 
and  blue,  we  call  primary  colors,  be- 
cause they  cannot  be  produced  by 
mixing.  Whatever  primary  color  is 
selected  the  remaining  two  primaries 
mixed  form  its  complement.  For  ex- 
ample, if  we  select  the  primary  red. 
we  find  that  the  remaining  two  pri- 
maries, blue  and  yellow,  form  the 
complement  of  red,  which  Is  green;  If 
the  primary  blue  Is  selected,  its  com- 
plement Is  orange;  If  yellow,  its  com- 
plement is  violet.  Color  may  be  either 
warm  or  cold  In  quality;  the  coldest 
color  is  blue,  and  its  complement, 
orange,  is  the  warmest.  Kvery  color 
adjusts  itself  In  this  way  to  its  com- 
plement; If  the  primary  Is  cold,  its 
complement  is  warm;  if  the  primary 
is   warm    Its    complement    is   cold." 


erson  as  accompanist,  will  g\vt  a  vo- 
cal number:  Miss  Beryl  Allen  will 
read  and  Miss  Violet  Lollis  will  «ive 
a  piano  number. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  of  St.  John's  Eng- 


llsh  Lutheran  church  ^ 
church  parlors  at  2:80 
row  afternoon. 

The  Mission  Study  cl 
the      church      at    7    o'cl 
DlKht, 


et  In  the    ^ 
Ik   tomor-    f 


1  meet  in 
omorrow 


For  the  Housewife's  E 


Some  More  or  Less  Valuable  Information  Abipu!  the 


Retail  Markets. 


\ 


A 


Church  Meetings. 

The   W^oman's   Mis.«lonary    Society    of 
Olen    Avon    Presbyterian      church    will 
meet      In    the    church      parlors    at    2:30 
o'clock   tomorrow  afternoon. 
«       •       « 

Central  auxiliary  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church  will  meet  in  the  Ed- 
son  room  at  2  o'clock  tomorrow  after- 
noon. Mr.«.  Monroe  and  Mrs.  E.  V. 
Robinson    will    be   the    hostesses. 

*  •       ♦ 

There  will  be  a  Lenten  service  at  St. 
Paul's    Kplscopal    church    at    8    o'clock 

tonlKbt. 

•  •       * 

The  Queen  Esther  circle  and  the 
Standard  luarers  of  the  First  Met)»o- 
dlst  church  will  me.-t  at  7  o'clo«'k  to- 
morrow night  at  the  residence  of  Miss 
(Jladys  Terry,  601  Second  avenue  east. 
«       «       * 

The  thimble  bee  of  the  Ladles*  Aid 
Society  of  the  First  M.  K.  church  will 
be  entertained  in  the  church  parlors 
at  2:30  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon. 
The  hostesses  will  be  Mrs.  M.  Moffat, 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Wc.odruff.  Mrs.  R.  Drink- 
hall  snd  Mrs.  R.  K.  Flnkle.  Miss 
KIsther   Rudberg.    with   Miss   Olive   Pct- 


Blg  baked  potatoea,  5  rrntm  a  pound. 

Peas    fetch    i:S    rents    a    ponnd. 

I.arae    head   Irttuce.    15   ernts   apiece. 

Long   cucumbers,   2U   cents   apiece. 

lied   peppers,  5  cents   apiece. 

Ntra«%  brrrlra,   IS  cents   a    pint. 

'Uax    bean,    10   cents   and   25  cents. 

Kkks    fetch    2&    cents    a    dosen. 

Animal  crackers,  5  cents   a   mrasurc. 

Kllvcr    prunes,   20    cents   a   pound. 

Shrimps.  30  cents  a  pint. 

Sweetbreads,   70  cents   a   pound. 

Tenderloins,  40   cents   a   pound. 

C'icora.   15   cents    a    pound. 

Pig  (alls,  10  cents  apiece. 

There  is  no  excuse  for  going  to  St. 
Paul  or  Seattle  on  the  line  of  the 
"Big  r.aked  Potato"  any  more,  as  the 
big  baked  potato  has  been  brought 
right  to  our  very  door,  probably  by 
some  shortsighted  member  of  the  U. 
C     T.       Of    course    if    you    have    been 


as  well   that   they  aren't  oft,; the  mar- 
ket. ^ 

8ome  cute  shrimps  mMth-^  the  pink 
flush  of  youth  on  their  brows  were 
lifting  their  little  facis  off  of  a  large 
cold  cake  of  Ice  in  one  of  our  fa- 
vorite stores  this  mornlnj?.  A  shrimp 
seems  such  a  helpless  bit  of  humanity 
that  we  can  only  hope  that  they  fall 
Into  kind  hands  before  going  any  far- 
ther. ,  .    .        .  ,  . 

Animal  crackers,  a  new  kind,  which 
can  be  fed  to  children  and  giownups 
as  well  as  to  animals.  looked  quite 
tempting  and  would  prove  quite  Ir- 
reelstlble  to  the  average  child  (why 
wont  parents  admit  that  they  only 
have  an  "average  child?")  Five  cents 
a  measure  seems  an  Indefinite  means 
of  computing  what  you  may  get  of 
theee,  but  you  must  r.'membor  that 
It  depends  upon  the  sise  of  the  ani- 
mals.    There  wouldn't  b>  ns  many  ele 


613-517  Nicollet  Ave,  Minneapolis. 


;-;:av''eling^'on*^X"\-cifth^';"n    f-S^fflc^rr  .  ^^%^£:^!^,:i;i^^^  '^Tlr^ 

?a'?.7a^rd-°?n%ir;"^°or^?K'^h;t^/  ^ -i  l-^f  aTo'u'n^r  {^X^ut  ^Ihe^  Ta^me 

other  matter,  now  you  can  slay  home  j  *"(•,"?•}•  _^,^-_,  _-„  nle  tails  be  had  for 
(unfortunately)   and   for   6   or  10  cents         Very  seldom  can  pig  tai^s  Denaaior 

get  what  heretofore  has  cost  VO"  «ny  i^  J^S*  ;ha  nl^'s  back  so  to  speak) 
where  from  13.10  to  $60  <d'P*»<li"«r  ^^•^''"l.A^®^  ^'^t  -dSi  On  the  pig 
upon    where    you    went),    besides    sav-  |  they    would    not    appear      on    me    pig 


Ing  lots  of  time  and  quieting  Mar- 
ranted  suspicion.  If  you  can't  enjoy 
these  thoroughly.  In  the  peace  and 
quiet  of  the  home — without  the  sway- 
ing undulating  motion  of  the  train — 
why  not  take  one  in  a  yellow  paper 
bag  and  get  on  a  car  for  Superior? 

Eggs  are  getting  pretty  scampish 
Just  now  around  Faster  time  and  any- 
one who  has  visions  of  buying  a  flock 
of  them  to  "blow  out"  for  a  large  fam- 
ily of  children  and  then  dye  them, 
had  better  think  twice  before  blowing 
themselves  to  the  fruit  In  question.  As 
for  duck  eggs  at  45  cents  a  do^en  and 
goose   eggs  at   10   cents   tacli — it's  just 


AMUSEMENTS 


Big  Tins,  25  cents 

Dn  Inerchen  of  Zurich 

is  far-famed  as  specialist  in 
afflictions  of  the  digestive 
system.  Director  of  the  Weil 
Institute,  he  is  recognized  the 
world  over  as  high  authority. 

Dr.  Inerchen  says  of  the  pro- 
duct known  as 

SAIjJTAY 

100%  Pure  Butte^of-Nuts 

Ibr  Bakiiig»Shoiiening,Piylng&  Candy-Making 

.  "Because  of  its  freedom  from  acids  I 
have  used  bulter-of-nuls  (SAWTAY) 
exclusively  for  the  preparation  of  foods 
in  my  institutions  for  sufferers  from 
diseases  of  the  digestion,  in  Zurich 
and  Niedelbad,  and  I  prescribe  it 
for  all  whose  digestion  suffers  from 
excessive  acidity,  since  only  butter-of- 
nuts  (SAWTAY)  is  bearable  by  the 
patient  in  these  cases." 

SAWTAY  digests  to  98"o,  the  finest 
cow-butter  only  95 .8^ . 

Send  for  "Sawtay  Kandy  Kids,"  an  Illustrated 
Book  of  Recipes  for  Children's  Parties. 

SA  WTA  Y  ia  Economical— 
Use  one-fifth  leu  and  over  and  over, 

SAUTE  PRODUCTS 
CORP. 

WooKvortK  Tower 
New  York 


TONIGHrS  ATTRACTIONS. 

I.YOKUM— "It  rays  to  Advertise." 

NCW  OKAND — Vaudeville  and  photo- 
play. 

Ri:X— Douglas  Fairbanks  In  "The  Ha- 
bit of  Happlnes.i,"   photoplay. 

LYIIIC — George  Walsh  and  Doris  Pawn 
In   "Blue  Blood  and    Hed."   photoplay. 

ZELDA  —  Mabel  Taliaferro  in  "Her 
Oieat   Price,"   photoplay. 

GRAND  SHOWTaS  CLASS. 

Miss  Tracy  and  ''White  Blackbirds" 
Head  New  Bill. 

The  new  show  for  the  first  half  of 
the  week  at  the  Grand  theater  Is  prob- 
ably the  "classiest"  of  an'-  seen  at  that 
popular  playhouse  In  several  weeks. 
It  not  only  has  an  exoellent  varl^-ty  of 
vaudeville  acts  of  unusual  merit,  but 
It  has  much  better  pictures  '.han  those 
of  the  lust  few  weeks. 

There  Is  only  one  headline  n^t  among 
the  vaudevllllans,  but  nobody  would 
know  whkh  act  was  the  topUner.  It's 
"fifty-fifty"  with  those  clever  dlspens- 
era  of  mirth  and  melody — the  Seven 
White  Blackbirds  and  the  engaging 
and  original  singing  comedienne.  Miss 
Claudia  Tracy — and  the  other  two  acts 
are  not  far  behind  In  entertaining  i 
qualifications. 

The     Blackbirds,     composed     of     *lx 
blackface     male    singers.       headed       by 
Clara  Flske.  appear  In  a  Southern  levee 
seene    entitled    "Night    Time    Down    In  1 
Dixie."     The     cleverness    of     the    Jokes  I 
and    the    tunefulness    of    the    Southern  j 
nulodles   make   good    entertainment.        | 
Miss   Tracy   Is  a  "comer,"   if  she   has  i 
not    already    "arrived."     She      has      an 
abundance  of  personality  and   original-  ] 
Ity.    and    these   qualities   added   to   good 
k.oks,  set  off  to  advantage  by  a  goodly  | 
collection    of    fashionable    gowns,    make 
her    a    popular    favorite.     She    does    a  ' 
number  of  character  songs  and  dances, 
all  of  which  are  pleasing,  and  her  bits 
of    stage    "business"    add    much    to   the 
comedy   features. 

Henry  Loowey  and  the  I..ucy  Sisters 
have  a  lively  turn,  composed  of  popu- 
lar songs  and  eccentric  danc<  s.  done 
with  considerable  originality  and  skill. 
It  Is  what  might  be  called  a  "well 
dressed"  act,  and  the  dancing  is  es- 
pecially high   class. 

Inman  and  Levlne,  a  young  man  and 
a  pretty  girl,  have  a  dandy  slack  wire 
act  with  a  rural  setting.  There  are  a 
lot  of  clever  "rube"  jokes  that  make 
everybody  laugh,  and  then  Miss  Levlne 
does  some  thrilling  stunts  on  the 
"clothes    line." 

Anjong  the  photoplays.  Mlse  Mar- 
garet Clayton  heads  an  excellent  cast 
In  "I  Will  Repay."  a  strong  dramatic 
storv.  Kose  Melville  is  again  seen  In 
another  of  the  Sis  Hopkins  serlee,  "A 
Romance  and  a  Riot."  Mary  Anderson, 
the  popular  Vltagraph  star.  Is  cast  In 
a  dramatic  comedy  film  of  unusual 
strength  this  week,  entitled  "The  Hoy- 
den." 

Today  and  tomorrow  will  be  shown 
the  first  Installment  of  what  Is  said 
to  be  one  of  the  best  pictures  of  the 
season.  "The  Social  Pirates."  This  pic- 
ture will  be  shown  every  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  as   an   added  attraction. 


there  Is  something  rather  smarty  and 
Independent  looking  in  the  quirk  of 
these  little  appendages,  but  If  you 
have  ever  seen  them  in  a  store  win- 
dow minus  the  quirk  and  pep  and 
without  the  pig  on  the  other  end  of 
them,  vou  would  »ee  In  a  minute  why 
we  take  this  Polnt  of  view. 

Cucumbers  seem  high — but  In  reality 
are  very  long  and  narrow— about 
:  A  A.  They  go  a  long  way  though — 
so  why  not?  ,  ,,-   .   .  ,, 

Notice  we  said  peas  and  eggs     fetch 
so  much  this  morning.     There's  a  word 
that  has   never  been  used  aa  much  as 
it   ahould    have   been. 


see  the  play  will  be  more  than  -le- 
lighted  and  satisfied,"  is  the  declara- 
tion of  Thomas  Furnlss,  who  saw  the 
picture    while   In   New    York   week   be- 

*^A*8  the"  son  of  a  mlUIf nalfe  banker, 
"Sunny"  Wiggins  (Fairbanks)  applies 
his  fitting  profession  o^  making 
people  laugh,  to  the  worklngmen. 
While  getting  the  workman  to  laugh, 
morning,  noon  and  night,  his  success 
draws  the  attention  of  Dr.  Stone,  who 
has  about  given  up  his  efforts  to  get 
•Jonathan  Pepper,  his  richest  patient, 
to  relax  into  a  smile.  From  this  on 
when  "Sunny"  takes  hold  of  the  rich 
man's  case,  the  plot  begins  to  thicken, 
and  it  Is  a  picture  of  dashing  action, 
packed  with  fun  and  the  dash  of  a 
love  story  over  the  rich  man  s  beau- 
tiful daughter.  It  is  not  slapstick 
and       horso-ylay      comedy      but      rich 

humor. 

•      •      • 

There    remains    today      matinee    and 

night    to    get    a    final      peep    at      Blue 

Blood        and     Red," 

ONEDAYOXIiY     that   new   departure 

FOR  STIHHlXtJ     In     motion     pictures 

L,VKIC  riCTLUE.  put   on    by    William 

Fox.      There    is    not 

a  dull   moment  for   the  audience   from 

beginning  to  end,  and  those  who  have 

seen    the    picture      have      nothing    but 

praise  for  it.     It  is  different— it  Is  full 

of    dash    and    "pep,"    has   no    deep   plot. 

but    plot    enough    to    make    everybody 

want  to  sit  to  the  very  end  of  the  last 

scene.     Agy  Dupont  starts  West,  after 

being   turned    out   of   his   rich    father's 

home,    because    he    was    "fired"    from 

He  goei  In  his  racing  car.  He  first 
kidnaps  his  father's  btttler,  and  takes 
him  along.  They  get  in  with  real 
cowbovs,  they  encounter  dire  perils 
that  they  escape  from  with  roaring 
laughter-making  luck,  win  $200  at  a 
prize  fight  to  pay  their  expenses  and 
land  on  a  ranch  where  the  scapegoat 
son  falls  In  love.  From  that  point  the 
story    gets    very    Interesting. 

Wednesday  and  Thursday  Hazel 
Dawn  and  Irving  Cummlngs  appear 
with  a  good  company  in  "The  Sales- 
1  lady,"  a  picture  with  some  charm  and 
!  one"  that  has  had  a  fairly  good  fol- 
'  lowing  elsewhere.  It  will  Interest 
'  young  people  and  has  a  lesson  for 
i  "the   old   as  well. 


r  ^Qu  an 

Memories  of  things  that  were  still  linger. 

A  FLOWER  MAY  BE  REMEMBERED  BY  ITS 
PERFUME;  BY  ITS  BEAUTY— 022 -BO r/f. 

A  PAINTING  MAY  BE  REMEMBERED  BY 
ITS  RARE  HARMONY  OF  COLORS;  BY  ITS 
ACTION—OR  ITS  RESTFULNESS. 

MEMORY  MAY  EVEN  LINGER  ON  PLEAS^ 
ANTLY  AFTER  A  CERTAIN  ARTICLE  OF 
APPAREL  HAS  EXHAUSTED  ITS  USEFUL- 
NESS. ITS  COLOR,  ITS  STYLE,  ITS  PERFECT 
GRACE  MAY  HAVE  JUST  SO  HARMONIZED 
.WITH  JUST  YOU. 

THIS  Specialty  Shop  takes  pardonable  pride  in  the  suc- 
cess it  has  achieved  in  the  world  of  fashion,;  nor  has  it  been 
by  accident.  Rather  is  it  the  art  of  specialization  that  has  made 
for  it  this  unique  position. 

True  expression  of  art  in  adapting  the  type 
of  costumes  to  the  type  of  wearer  is  instantly 
recognized  in  this  complete  showing  of 

SimpHe  frocks  for  mommg'"Seml''^n$B§ 
Qq^ub  pr  afternoon- '"^Qirmal  CoBlumes 
for  ^ecepiions-'Pemuire  Party  frocks 

Awaiting  your  favor  now  at  a 
most  inviting  range  of  fair  prices. 


GRAND  OPERA  STARS 
rOR  ZELDA  PATRONS 


Theater  Gossip. 


r#^;- 


•^v 


SAWTAY! 


).  (  .....   -•■»  ■   ' 


...   .J.; 


r     I 

i 


FIRE  SALE 

EVERYTHING  AT  HALF  PRICE 

GOOD  STORE  FIXTURES  AT  A  BARGAIN 

MRS.  A.  E.  HERZBERG 

412  EAST  4th  STREET 


Comedy  characterization  to  a  pro- 
nounced   degree     forms    an     imrortant 

element    In  arriving:  at 

GOOD  FARCR    the     farcical     moments 

l.\   PI, AY  AT     In    "It    Pays   to    Adver- 

THB  L\CKUM.  tise."  which  Cohan  and 

Harris  arft  presenting: 
at  the  Lyceum  theater.  Rol  Cooper 
Megrue  and  Walter  Hackett,  the  au- 
thors, say  they  have  aimed  to  give  the 
public  a  rip-roaring  laugh  provoker, 
and  Cohan  and  Harris  believe  they 
have  succeeded   In  doing  so. 

Mr.  Cohan  gave  a  great  deal  of  his 
personal  time  to  the  rehearsal.*;  and 
injected  into  them  his  personality  to 
such  an  extent  that  a  pcrforsnance 
notable  for  swiftness,  smoothness  and 
general  completeness  ha.i  resulted.  The 
cast  contains  the  following  principals: 
Adele  Holland.  Elza  Frederic.  Marlon 
Barrle,  Celene  Kirk.  Harold  Vermilye. 
Frank  Allworth,  Elmer  <Jrandin,  Cliff 
Worman,  Robert  Watt.  H.  H.  Forsman, 
Kenneth  Loane  and  Chauncey  Cause- 
land. 

*      •      * 

The     biggest     vaudeville     entertain- 
ment    ever     shown     at     the     Orpheum 

theater   here  will 

BIG   SHOW  COMING  be    shown  Thurs- 

WITII   I,Al  i>IOIl  TO  day    afternoon 

OIli'HKUM-STRAXD.  and    evening 

when  Harry 
Lauder,  the  Scotch  comedian,  will  be 
at  that  playhouse.  There  will  be 
nearly  twenty  vaudeville  artists  as- 
sisting Mr.  Lauder  and  a  Highland 
orchestra  of  thirty  pieces  will  give 
the  entertainment  a  real  Scotch  char- 
ftct  (*r. 

William  Morris,  who  is  Lauder's 
manager,  has  sought  far  and  near  in 
his  collecting  of  vaudeville  turns  for 
the  I^auder  show,  and  both  Kurope  and 
America  have  been  drawn  upon  In  the 
selection  of  novelties.  Some  of  the 
acts  have  never  been  seen  In  the 
United  States  before  and  at  least  half 
a    dozen    new    songs    will    be    sung    by 

Mr.  Lauder. 

*      *      * 

"I    recommend    Douglas     Fairbanks' 
new  picture     play,  The  Habit  of  Happi- 
ness,'     which 
FAIRBANKS  TEACHES   is    to    be    seen 
PEOPLE   HOW  TO         today,       to- 
8MILE  AT  REX.  morrow      and 

Thursday  at 
the  Rex,  and  have  no  hesitancy  in  de- 
claring   that    everybody    who   goes    to 


ELSA   DE   MARCHI. 

The  management  ot  the  Zelda  thea- 
ter announces  that  commencing  with 
this  evening's  show,  It  Will  offer  a 
rare   treat  in   music. 

Yesterday  W,  M.  Abrahar/ison,  owner 
of  the  Zelda,  closed  a  contract  with 
two  grand  opera  singers,  Enrico  G. 
Prati  and  Elsa  de  Marchl,  to  appear 
at  the  Zelda  three  times  a  day  for  an 
ind»-flnite  period. 

One    performance    will    be    given    in 


Combing  Won't  Rid 

Hair  Of  Dandruff 


The  only  sure  way  to  get  rid  of 
dandruff  is  to  dissolve  It,  then  you 
destroy  It  entirely.  To  do  this,  get 
about  four  ounces  of  ©rdlnary  liquid 
arvon;  apply  It  at  night  when  retir- 
ing; use  enough  to  moisten  the  scalp 
and  rub  it  in  gently  with  the  finger 
tips. 

Do  this  tonight,  and  by  morning, 
most  If  not  all,  of  your  dandruff  will 
be  gone,  and  three  or  four  more  ap- 
plications will  completely  dissolve  and 
entirely  destroy  every  single  sign  and 
trace  of  it.  no  matter  how  much  dan- 
druff you  may  have. 

You  will  find,  too,  that  all  Itching 
and  digging  of  the  scalp  will  stop  at 
once,  and  your  hair  will  be  fluffy, 
lustrous,  glossy,  silky ;  and  soft,  and 
look  and  feel  a  hundred  times  better. 

You  can  get  liquid  '  ar\'on  at  any 
drug  store.  It  is  Inexpensive  and 
never  falls  to  do  th«  work. — Adver- 
tisement. .   iV   -f 


the  afternoon  and  two  In  the  evening. 
These  two  song  birds  are  in  Dul«th 
for  a  two  months'  re.st  before  Joining 
their  company  In  New  York  where 
they  will  begin  a  tour  of  the  principal 
cities  of  United   States. 

Enrico     G.     Pratl     was     in     J^ujuth 
about    ten      years     Rgo     T.'  ^.o  ^«,^ 
Russell's    Boston     Grand     Opera     com- 
pany which  toured  the  world. 

He  recently  arrived  from  Holland 
where  he  sang  before  the  queen  and 
other  celebrated  persons  who  are  said 
to  have  proclaimed  him  a  second 
Caruso.  Elsa  de  Marchl  is  also  well 
known  among  New  York  Krand  opera 
goers,  having  sung  at  the  Metropoli- 
tan as  well  as  the  leading  theaters  In 
Paris  and  London. 

There  will  be  no  Increase  In  the 
price  of  admission  and  the  usual  ex- 
cellent feature  plays  will  be  given  as 
before.  . 

Mabel    Taliaferro,    who    was   seen    In 

this  city  several  tlme»  '» ,,  Pp"^  °' 
the  Circus"  and  more  recently  In  The 
New  Henrietta,"  features  the  program 
in  a  six-reel  Metro  production  Her 
Great  Price,"  which  will  be  shown  for 
the  last  time  tonight.  In  this  screen 
play  Miss  Taliaferro  Is  seen  In  one  of 
her  successes  and  In  which  she  is  al- 
lowed a  splendid  opportunity  to  dis- 
play her  versatility. 

"SKINNAY'S"  HOMER 

/ff^        A        A        ^^ 

BREAKSUP  THE  GAME 

Police  headquarters  received  their 
first  spring  "kick"  yesterday  after- 
noon from  an  indignant  Last  end 
woman  who  had  suffered  a  broken 
window  as  the  result  of  "Skinnay  s '  | 
long  drive  for  a  circuit  of  the  bases  In 
the    vacant    lot    at    the     rear    of    the 

house.  ,  X       1.   i^ 

At  6:30  Ty  Cobb,  Jr.,  came  to  bat, 
and  exactly  at  5:31  the  police  depart- 
ment received  notice  of  the  fact  that 
the  bases  had  been  cleared. 

Mrs.  Blank  raved,  roared  and  used 
the  Innocent  telephone  to  Its  full  ad- 
vantage. She  demanded  that  a  squad 
be  Immediately  rushed  to  the  scene 
and  that  the  gang  of  "ruffians"  bo 
forthwith   rushed   to   jail. 

Sergeant  Weber,  who  has  dealt  with 
a  number  of  restless  youngsters  and 
who  was  once  a  boy  himself.  Inquired 
of  the  haughty  mistress  of  the  house 
whether  or  not  she  had  any  boys  of 
her  own.  He  received  a  peevish  an- 
swer in  the  negative  accompanied  by 
the  slamming  down  of  the  receiver, 
only  after,  however,  the  troubled  one 
had  declared  that  she  would  see  the 
city  attorney  Immediately  with  a. 
view  of  swearing  out  a  warrant  for 
the  arrest  of  the  ruffians. 

FAMILY  LOSESlWO 
MEMBERS  IN  DAY 

Andrew  Johnson  and  His 

Daughter  Die  Within 

Twenty  Hours. 

Two  deaths  within  twenty  hours  was 
the  hard  blow  which  fate  decreed  for 
one  of  Duluth's  prominent  families, 
when  Andrew  Johnson,  aged  67,  of  1409 
Belmont  road,  and  his  daughter,  Mrs. 
Ruby  L.  Nuubson,  aged  29,  of  1714  Vi 
East  Fifth  street,  died  at  8  o'clock 
this  morning  and  2  o'clock  yesterday 
afternoon,    respectively.  ,,      ^      , 

Mr,  Johnson  had  been  a  resident  of 
this  city  for  twenty-flve  years,  and  his 
daughter  had  lived  here  ever  since  the 
age  of  7.  There  are  8l\  mvmb^rjl  01 
the  Johnson  family,  and  MrS.  Nuubson 
leaves  a  husband  and  two  small  chll- 
drdi 

The  members  of  the  Johnson  family 

who  survive  are  the  wife.  Mrs.  Andrew 

'Johnson:   two   sons    Arthur   of  Proctor 

and    Robert     of      Duluth.     and      three 

daughters.    Mrs.    John    Alvln    Johnson 


and  Miss  Margaret  Johnson  of  this 
city,  and  Mrs.  O.  G.  Specht,  formerly 
Miss  Agnes  Mae  Johnson,  now  of  Su- 
perior. ,       .        - 

Mrs.  Nuubson  also  leaves  a  husband, 
N.  O.  Nuubson  of  this  city,  and  two 
small  sons,  Ward  and  Wesley,  aged  9 
and   11   years,  respectively. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  to 
hold  a  double  funeral,  the  services  to 
take  place  Thursday  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  at  the  Stewart  Undertaking 
parlors.  Third  avenue  west.  Rev. 
<;eorge  Brewer  will  officiate  and  mu- 
sic will  be  furnished  by  Miss  Perle 
Reynolds  and  Miss  Glen  Bartholomew. 

uniiliiRLsrouND 

IN  VACANT  BUILDING 

Two  Missing  for  Two  Days 
Believed  to  Have  Been 


Kidnaped. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Two  little  girls 
who  mysteriously  disappeared  from 
their  homes  here  two  days  ago  were 
found  by  the  police  early  today  locked 
in  a  room  on   the  tenth    floor  of  a  va- 


cant apartment  building.  A  search 
is  being  made  for  a  negro  who  is  sus- 
pected   of    kidnaping   the    children. 

The  two  girls.  Dura  Blumenthal,  ft 
years  old,  and  Lena  Shlnk,  4  year* 
old,  disappeared  Sunday  after  step- 
ping from  a  candy  store  in  South  Min- 
neapolis and  a  rigid  investigation  by 
the  authorities  failed  to  develop  any 
clew  as  to  their  whereabouts.  Last 
midnight  neighbors  reported  hearing 
screams  near  the  vacant  apartment 
building  and  after  a  careful  search 
of  the  vicinity  the  children  wer6 
found.  The  police  say  they  have  evi- 
dence Indicating  that  the  children 
were  kept  prisoner  at  the  place  by  » 
negro. 

BRITISH  LINES  FORCED 
BACK  BY  THE  TURKS 

London,  April  18. — British  line?  on 
the  south  bank  of  the  Tigris  In  Me- 
sopotamia have  been  forced  back  by 
the  Turks  for  a  distance  In  som« 
places  of  from  600  yards  to  800  yards^ 
says  an  official  statement  given  out 
today  by  the  official  press  bureau. 
• 

Ingraham   Conatldered. 

Washington,  April  18. — William  It. 
Ingraham,  former  mayor  of  Portland, 
Me.,  Is  being  considered  by  President 
Wilson  and  Secretary  Baker  for  as- 
sistant secretary  of  war. 


Skin  diseases 
quickly  yield  to 

Resinol 


If  you  have  eczema,  ringworm 
or  similar  itching,  burning,  unsightly 
skin-eruption,  try  Resinol  Ointment 
and  Resinol  Soap  and  see  how 
quickly  the  itching  stops  and  the 
trouble  disappears,  even  if  it  is  a 
severe,  stubborn  case.  ResinolOint- 
mentis  also  an  excellent  household 
remedy  for  pimples,  dandruff,  sores, 
burns,  wounds,  chafings,  and  for  a 
score  of  other  uses  where  a  sooth- 
ing, healing  application  is  needed. 


Resinol  Ointment  and  Resinol 
Soap  are  absolutely  free  from  any- 
thing harsh  or  injurious  and  can 
therefore  be  used  freely  for  babies' 
skin-troubles.  Doctors  have  pre- 
scribed the  Resinol  treatment  for 
over  twenty  years. 

Prove  it  at  our  expense 

Retinol  Ointment  »nd  Re«inol  Soap  »re  •old 
by  all  <lrurr'**»i  !>"*  *°'  samplet  free,  write  to 
Dcpt.  10-T,  Keainol.  Baltimore,  Md. 


■  W'  **""*♦ -Af^^n-";^ 


■r     H  IUB'KXI  !■-»«,  Jl  I    ■      'I 


— -,- 


■«■■ 


-1-  r- 


-| 


s 


Tuesday, 


T  H  E     DljI^UTH     HERA  L  D. 


April  18, 1916. 


•i — 


,-.-4 


-I — 


-•— i 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INOCPCNOCNT  NEWSPAPER 

PublUhetl    fvfry    fvenliitt    except    Sunday    by 

Tlie    lirmld    t«»nip«ny    at    Dulvth.    Mlwrn. 

Both    Telephones — Business    Odc«,    t24; 

EJitorial    Rooms,    112«. 

tnUKi  Mi  jeomlclMS  matUr  at  the  Duluth  partofVe  uiidar  tb* 

»rt  of  fotigrcH  of  Mifi'b  3,   ISTO. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DULllTH 

BtBSfKIPTIOX  HATKS— By  mall,  payable 
in  a.ivance,  one  month,  35  cents;  three 
months,    $1;    six    months.   |2;   one  year,    $4; 

Saturday     Herald,     $1     per     year;     Weekly 
Herrtl'l,    $1    per    year. 
Daily    by  carrier,   city   an-1    suburbs.   10   cent* 
a  wei'k,   45  cents  a  month. 
Sutjirrltjrra  will  roofer  a  favor  by  making  known  any  coHpIahit 

Wh-n  -tunjlng  th»  ad(Ir->s  of  your  pap-r,  U  U  Important  to 
gl»«  1*41)  »ii  aiiJ  new   ad'lr<-'i*.t. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  a-UertlsIng 
contracts  with  the  di-stlnct  guarantee  that 
It  hi3  the  largest  circulation  In  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin  Clttea. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 

San  Francisco  earthquake,  1906, 

At  5:30  In  the  morning  the  people  of 
Sm  Ftancisi  <)  wcra  awakencii  by  the 
first  trt'tnor.s  of  :in  earthquake  which 
as.4un»r-d  uiipreced'Hted  vioh-iice.  rock- 
ing and  wrei  kin»j  many  bulldinjca. 
Fir*»s  started  at  several  points,  and  the 
eirthuuake  liavin<  damaged  the  water 
ni.iiti:*  the  fire  departnrent  waa  help- 
less The  fire  burned  three  days,  and  ^ 
half  the  papulation  spent  th»»  night 
of  the  inth  In  parks  and  street.-*.  A 
thirl  of  the  city,  including  the  business 
se'-tlon.  was  burned,  with  a  loss  of 
|2OO.0Ot).0O0,  and  a  quarter  of  a  million 

f people    w^'re   retid^Ted   homeless.      Uvea 
i)Si   numbered    45-. 

KKAlMNil  >4taiUI)>  in  Pulutb  public  library  i—f.  E. 
Binki  .Hi'l  0|)le  ttna,!,  '  Iltitiwy  of  th.'  Sin  Krandso) 
Dl*4.-.t''r  M<1  thi!  Mount  V'-snvltn  Horror;"  Ruiiell  Saga 
IVimlation,   'Sin  KramLvo  Belief  Surny." 


THE  PRESIDENT'S  MEXICAH  POLICY. 

*i  tliiiik  he  has  been  fi'>ing  pretty  fairly 
otherwise,"  said  a  grudging  Republican 
the  other  day,  "but  I  can't  approve  the 
president's  policy  in  Mexico." 

All  the  time  there  has  been  but  one  al- 
ternative to  the  president's  policy  in  Mex- 
ico— and  that  alternative  was  war;  a  shame- 
ful, distasteful,  dishonorable  war.  This 
country  could  do  as  President  Wilson  has 
d  >tie,  or  it  could  enlist  half  a  million  men 
and  spend  five  years  and  billions  of  dollars 
in  "pacifying"  Mexico  in  blood  and  terror. 
Which,  sensil)le  reader,  would  you  choose? 

But  those  who  do  not  approve  of  the 
president's  Mexican  policy  are  simply  de- 
scendants of  those  who  did  not  approve  a 
president's  Mexican  policy  on  a  former  oc- 
casion. Here  is  what  that  president  said 
in  rcaponse  to  criticisms: 

For  a  few  years  past  the  condition 
of  Mexi'O  ha.**  been  so  unsettled  as  to 
r^^l.^o  th.-  tjuo.stion  on  both  sides  of  the 
Atlantic  whethir  ilie  time  has  not  come 
wh"ii  iionie  foreign  power  ought,  in  the 
R'Mifral  intere.si.H  of  society,  to  Inter- 
v«*ne,  to  estfiblish  a  protectorate  or 
some  other  form  of  government  In  that 
c.>untr>'  and  jfiiurantee  its  continuance. 

You  will  nut  tail  to  assure  the  gov- 
eTnment  of  Me.xlco  that  tlie  president 
neither  has.  NOR  PAN  EVER  HA\'T2, 
any  synipatfiy  with  such  designs.  In 
wliatev>-r  quarter  they  may  arise.    *    •    • 

The  Republican  system  «>verywhere 
ha.s  to  make  its  way  painfully  through 
difficulties  and  embarrassments  which 
result  from  the  action  of  antagonidtl- 
cal  el-^ni'Mits  which  are  a  legacy  of 
former  times  and  very  different  insti- 
tutions. The  president  is  hopeful  of 
tlie  ultimate  triumph  of  this  system 
over  all  obstacles,  as  well  in  rt-gard 
to  Mexico  as  in  regard  to  every  other 
American  state;  but  he  feels  that  those 
states  are  neverth<»less  justly  entitled 
to  more  generous  sympathies  from  the 
government  and  people  of  the  United 
States  than  they  are  likely  to  receive 
from  any  other  quarter.     •      •      • 

I  find  the  archives  here  full  of  com- 
pldiiu.s  against  the  Mexican  govern- 
ment for  violation  of  contracts  and 
spoliation  and  cruelties  practiced 
against  American  cltlzen.s.  It  is  not 
th'^  pr^•sldent'.-^  intention  to  send  for- 
ward tiueii  claims  at  the  present  mo- 
ment. He  willingly  defers  the  per- 
formance of  a  duly  whlrh  at  any  time 
W">uld  seem  ungracious,  ui'.til  the  in- 
coi7iinp  administration  In  Mexico  shall 
have  had  time,  if  possible,  to  cement 
Its  authority. 

A  time  before  this  there  has  been,  then, 
vhen  American  property  rights  in  Mexico 
and  American  citizens  in  Mexico  were  bad- 
ly  treated. 

There  ha'i  be-.-n  a  president  before  Wil- 
son who.  hoping  to  see  republican  govern- 
ment work  out  its  destiny  there,  though 
mindful  that  it  must  be  through  difficulties 
and  embarrassments,  has  pursued  a  policy 
of  "watchful  waiting." 

The  de  facto  ruler  of  Mexico  then  was 
Juarez.  The  time  was  in  the  early  sixties. 
Juarez  had  come  into  power,  but  had  been 
unal>le  to  restore  order.  American  prop- 
erty had  been  destroyed,  and  many  Ameri- 
cans, including  a  menil)er  of  the  American 
legation,  had  been  killed.  The  president 
who  then  watchfully  waited — and  wisely — 
was  ABRAH.VM   LINCOLN'. 

The  principles  that  he  laid  down  then  are 

the  principles  that  have  actuated  President 

Wilson   in  refusing  to  intervene  in  Mexico 

so  long  as  there  is  any  hope  of  producing 

order  there  in  any  other  way. 

• 

Will  Carranza  also  reauest  Villa  to  leave 
Mexico? 


WE  CAN  CHANGE  THE  WOKLD. 

Referring  to  a  derman  expression  of 
hope  that  the  United  States  may  become 
busily  embroiled  with  Mexico,  the  Chicago 
Tribune  says: 

Naturally  Germany  wlahes  this  na- 
tion would  get  in  acme  trouble  which 
would  fullv  occupy  It.  Germany  is  the 
raoHt  important  thing  In  a  Cverman's 
conception.  Anything  that  helps  Ger- 
many is  a  good  thing. 

In  a  world  so  ordered,  and  we  cannot 
change  It,  the  only  defense  Is  for 
Americans  to  think  first,  yes,  exclu- 
aively,  of  the  United  States. 

The  Tribune  argues  day  in  and  day  out 
for  aggressive  American  participation  in 
world  politics,  for  a  militant  national  policy, 
and  for  a  militaristic  equipment  to  go 
with  it. 

Yet  the  benighted  and  barbaric  sentiment 
it  expresses  in  the  parairraphj  quoted  above 
could  be  much  more  sensibly  applied  by  the 
««*ct  reverse  of  the  policies  it  advocates. 


If  we  do  not  think  of  Chinese  liberties,  we 
need  never  collide  with  Japan.  If  we  take  no 
part  whatever  in  settling  European  ques- 
tions, we  are  in  utterly  no  danger  of  be- 
coming embroiled  with  Europe.  If  we  take 
no  thought  of  Latin  America,  we  can  aban- 
don the  Monroe  doctrine,  fortify  our  bor- 
ders, withdraw  into  a  hermit  cell  and  be 
safe.  If  wc  think  exclusively  of  the  United 
States  and  not  at  all  of  the  world's  welfare 
or  of  the  well-being  of  the  common  human- 
ity,' we  need  never  antagonize  any  scoun- 
drel, and  need  never  fear  any  aggressioa 

It  is  not  true  that  we  cannot  change  the 
world.  The  world  is  ordered  so  that 
patriotism  in  many  countries  is  a  misguided 
selfishness  that  destroys  itself  with  the 
poison  of  war.  That  can  be  changed,  will 
be  changed. 

If  one  man  thinks  peace  rather  than  war, 
rejects  quack  leaders  and  sham  heroes, 
bends  his  thoughts  and  efforts  toward  the 
realization  of  the  ideal  of  peace  and  human 
brotherhood,  the  world  is  changed  already 
by  so  much.  If  he  proselytes  and  brings 
another  to  his  way  of  thinking,  the  world  is 
changed  by  so  much  more.  It  is  so  that  all 
progress  comes.  To  face  an  evil  condition 
in  the  world  and  say  that  it  cannot  be 
changed  is  to  admit  yourself  a  coward  or  to 
declare  that  you  do  not  want  it  changed. 


If  T.  R.  ahouldn't  be  able  to  get  anybody 
to  Indorse  him  as  a  favorite  son,  he'll  be 
glad  to  take  any  old  Indorsement  as  a  fa- 
vorite son-of-a-gun. 

* 

A  USE   FOR  THE    MIDSUMMER 
FESTIVAL  ASSOCIATION. 

In  August  Duluth  entertains  the  annual 
national  rowing  regatta.  Duluth  is  bent 
upon  making  that  event  the  greatest  in  the 
history  of  the  association,  and  upon  mak- 
ing the  officers  and  members  of  the  asso- 
ciation realize  that  they  have  come  to  the 
right  place  at  last.  The  two  days  of  the 
regatta  will  be  a  gala  occasion  in  Duluth. 

And  if  it  is  made  the  nucleus  of  an  an- 
nual summer  festival  that  in  time  to  come 
will  bring  thousands  to  Duluth  to  get  the 
blessed  benefits  of  Duluth's  glorious  sum- 
mer climate  and  of  the  empire  of  outing 
and  sporting  possibilities  of  which  Duluth 
is  the  capital  and  metropolis,  that  will  be  a 
tremendous  gain  for  Duluth. 

Two  years  ago  Duluth  had  an  organiza- 
tion for  the  purpose  of  creating  this  annual 
midsummer  festival,  and  its  plans  were  well 
under  way  when  the  war  broke  out  and 
created  a  world-wide  convulsion  that, 
among  other  things,  prevented  the  fulfill- 
ment of  these  plans. 

That  organization  still  exists,  and  it  is 
not  too  much  to  say  that  potentially  it  is 
the  most  powerful  and  most  useful  organ- 
ization ever  formed  in  this  city.  Every 
organization  in  the  community  and  in  all 
parts  of  the  community  that  can  possibly 
be  of  help  in  a  community  enterprise  is  rep- 
resented in  it.  It  is  too  powerful  and  too 
useful  an  organization  to  lie  dormant. 

Why  should  there  not  be  a  meeting  of 
this  organization,  first  to  see  what  it  can 
do  to  help  make  the  regatta  an  unlimited 
success,  and  second  to  renew  the  work  of 
developing  an  annual  midsummer  festival 
and  pageant  that  will  advertise  to  the 
world  the  glories  of  summer  in  Duluth? 

What  happened  two  years  ago  was  only 
a  postponement;  and  the  unprecedented  cur- 
tailment of  summer  travel  last  year  showed 
that  the  postponement  was  wise.  It  is  too 
late  now  to  organize  a  festival  and  pageant 
for  this  summer;  but  it  is  timely  to  renew 
the  activities  of  the  association  and  offer  its 
services  to  the  boat  club,  and  when  the  re- 
gatta is  over  to  renew  preparations  for  a 
midsummer  festival  and  pageant  to  be  held 

in  the  summer  of  1917. 

It  is  timely,  in  short,  to  make  the  regatta 

the  beginning  of  an  effort  to  make  the  Du- 
luth country  the  summer  playground  of  the 
continent. 


Old   rags  are  getting   nearer  and  nearer  to 
the  value  of  "glad"  ones. 


THAT'S  WHY. 

•"No  one  else,"  says  the  New  York  Trib- 
une in  coming  out  for  Roosevelt  for  the 
Republican  nomination,  "presents  so  ef- 
fective an  antithesis  to  Wilson  as  he." 

Probably  true.  And  by  the  same  token, 
then,  no  one  else  than  Wilson  presents  so 
effective  an  antithesis  to  Roosevelt. 

And  that's  one  more  reason  why  a  great 
many  people  are  for  Wilson. 

Even  though  a  man  may  Insist  that  his 
hat  Isn't  in  the  ring,  that  isn't  going  to  keep 
hlra  from  hoping  for  a  good  strung  puff  of 
w4nd  tn  the  right  direction  at  the  paycholog- 
Ical  moment. 


A  PROFOUND  CRITICISM  OF  HUGHES. 

Also.  I  don't  like  him  because  of  his 
whlskera.  and  hi*  attitude  on  the  race- 
track bill  when  he  was  governor  of 
New  York. — Cong°ressmaii  Gardner  of 
Massachusetts. 

That  is  about  as  profound  as  some  of  Mr. 
Gardner's  criticisms  of  the  United  States 
army  and  navy,  or  as  his  ideas  about  the 
"external  perils"  that  menace  us  and  the 
kind  of  army  and  navy  we  need  to  cope 
with  them. 

Opposing  a  presidential  candidate  be- 
cause of  his  whiskers  is  interesting  only  as 
a  measure  of  the  Gardner  capacity. 

Opposing  hrm  because  he  was  bent  on 
blotting  out  the  racetrack  gambling  that 
was  ruining  thousands  in  New  York  is  an- 
other interesting  index  to  the  caliber  of  the 
great  Massachusetts  critic  of  the  army  and 
uavy. 


What  Will  They  Do  Wit 


By   S««arani. 

Washington.  April  18.— (Speclrt  |_3  Th« 
Herald.) — It  Is  amusing  the  fix  tti  ^  O.  P. 
Is  got  Into.  Its  national  commiUee-iiad  m, 
hard  Job  to  pick  a  temporary  chairman  for 
Its  national  convention.  Last  DecemBer  It 
called  the  convention,  and  supposed  the 
naming  'of  Its  temporary  chairman  would 
be  a  mere  matter  -of  unimportant  detail,  but 
when  the  time  came  to  consider  the  pat- 
ter there  was  presented  an  embarrassing 
situation,  and  the  thing  was  postrwjTvrt  and 
left  to  a  committee  of  the  commltt^e.^yhich 
met  the  other  day  In  Chicago.  d^a|p  the 
temporary  chairmanship,  and  fln%llir^  Sena- 
tor Harding  of  Ohio  was  selected.  Sftayoe 
the  convention  will  confirm  the  action,  and 
mayba   It    will   not. 

The  selection  of  a  chairman  was  an  exas- 
perating subject.  And  why?  Roosevelt.  He 
was  the  obstacle.  They  were  afraid  to  name 
a  man  acceptable  to  him.  or  objectionable  to 
him,  and  they  hoped  for  the  Impoaalble,  a 
temporary  chairman  whose  "keynote"  would 
serve  to  rally  Bull  Moosers  and  Standpat- 
ters under  the  same  banner.  It  was  lipped 
that  Harding  would  do.  He  was  "racular" 
all  right,  and  had  defeated  Foraker  for  acn- 
ator.  Foraker  says  that  the  Ohio  '^drya" 
turned  the  trick,  and  Intimates  that  they 
became  sorry  for  It  when  the  Hon.  Hirrd- 
ing  announced  that  he  would  vot«  "wet"  if 
the  question  came  up  In  the  aenate,  a  noat* 
ter  that  he  kept  a  profound  secret  antll  aftar 
he  got  the  toga,  that  Burton  waa  too  timid 
to  hold  on  to.  Roosevelt,  however,  did  not 
"croak"  Harding's  ambition  to  sound  the 
"keynote."  Cummins,  Borah  artd  the  other 
progressive  Republicans — "near,"  but  not 
quite  Bull  Moosers — protested  that  they 
would  not  stand  for  the  Hon.  Harding.  But 
the   committee   could   not   agree   on   a.nj   on« 

else. 

•  •       • 

At  present  the  race  for  the  reruiar  nom- 
ination is  between  Roosevelt  and  Hughes. 
Neither  Is  acceptable  to  the  real  leaders  of 
the  party.  Justice  Hug'hes  has  not  yet  said 
the  word  that  would  take  him  out  of  the 
race,  and  the  consensus  Is  that  he  Is  will- 
ing to  be  drafted.  But  would  Roosevelt  stand 
even  for  Hughes?  There's  the  ru|^..  gt  will 
be  remembered  that  the  Bull  Moofe  cf»$ven- 
tlon  meets  the  very  day  the  re^ful*t 'con- 
venes. There  will  be  no  discord  111  their 
powwow.  They  are  thoroughly  4t»oMined. 
while  the  Standpat  concern  is  a|  mob — all 
captains    and    no   privates. 

A  good  deal  of  significance  attaches  to 
the  meeting  the  other  night  of  the  ^'«w  York 
chamber  of  commerce.  Theae  ara  Um  gen- 
tlemen out  of  whom  the  "party'  mt  O-reat 
Moral  Ideas"  was  wont  to  "fry  the' flat"  with 
which  to  control  elections.  Stephen  TIH^^OT- 
sey  and  Levi  P.  Morton  laid  th»nk^  etinder 
contribution  In  1880  and  thus  secured  tAoui^h 
electoral  votes  In  the  Empire  state  aiid  in 
Indiana  to  make  James  A.  Garfl^Ul>4>resi- 
dent.  At  this  meeting  of  the  cl^aniC^er  of 
commerce  the  other  night  Mr.  ^a^h  H. 
Choate.  the  dean  of  the  American  par*  made 
a  stump  speech  in  criticism  of  Prespe^  Wil- 
son  and   declared:  '        -^ 

"The  German  submarine  campaign  vwould 
not  have  been  tolerated  under  such  presi- 
dents as  George  Washington,  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. Ulysses  S.  Grant.  Grover  Cleveland,  or 

Theodore  Roosevelt." 

«       •       • 

At  the  mention  of  Roosevelt's  nai|H!^  the 
seven  hundred  members  Jumped  to  their* feet 
and  cheered.  This  encouraged  the  vener- 
able   orator,    and    he    exclaimed: 

"No  foreign  nation  dare  under  Roosevelt 
to    Insult    our    flag    or   our    citizenship." 

That  fetched  them,  and  tbe  cheering  was 
tumultuous.  Mr.  Choate  la  g'etttng  old — he 
Is  83 — and  possibly  that  accoUnta  for  his 
leaving  MaJ.-Gen.  Andy  Jackson  out  of  the 
list  of  our  fighting  presidents.  He  was  the 
fightingest  of  tbe  lot,  not  excepting  even  the 
terrible   Teddy. 

Here  is  where  the  sig^nlflcance  comes  4n. 
The  O.  O.  P.  dare  not  fall  to  nominate  a 
n)an  the  New  Tork  chamber  of  commerce 
favors,  and  since  Mr.  Choate'a  speech  Mr. 
Penrose  himself  is  striving  to  get  on  the 
Roosevelt  band  wag:on.  It  iQoks  like  Teddy 
win  be  the  nominee  if  the  New  York  cham- 
ber of  commerce  so  orders.     Nobodjr  knows 

that  better  than  Penrose. 

•  •       • 

Suppose  the  Republicans  should  nominate 
Hughes,  or  McCall.  or  Burton,  or  one  of 
those  "two-spots"  Jim  Mann  speaks  so  con- 
temptuously of.  and  he  should  be  defeated. 
Then  Teddy  would  up  and  say,  "I  toid  you 
•o."  and  some  four  million  Bull  Moosers 
would  echo  his  reproach,  That  automatically 
would  make  Roosevelt  the  leader  of  the  O.  O. 
P.  and  all  the  others  would  be  back^  ^um- 
bers. In  1920  Roosevelt  would  be  ever>'  man 
himself. 

On  the  other  hand,  if  Roosevelt  is  the  Re- 
publican nominee  this  year,  and  Is  beaten, 
he  win  be  done  for.  and  in  1920  the  G.  O. 
P.  will  be  absolutely  Independent  of  falm.  Of 
course  if  he  should  be  elected,  he  wt)flld  be 
autocrat  of  the  party  and  of  the  country; 
but  the  shrewdest  observers  in  the  land  are 
firm  in  the  opinion  that  Woodrow  Wilson 
can  beat  any  man  they  have  got,  from 
Roosevelt  to  Fairbanks,  from  Hughes  to 
Borah,  from  McCall  to  Cummins.  Hughes 
mltfht  prove  a  very  strong  candidate,  and 
then  he  might  be  a  very  weak  candidate; 
but  Wilson  can  beat  any  one  of  'em. 

So.  if  they  would  rid  themselves  of  Teddy, 
let  them  send  him  to  the  slaughter  next 
November.  That  is  the  only  thine  to  do 
with    him. 


Are  We  Really  MaslealT  '  "'3' 
Thomas  W.  Surette  in  the  Atlantic^  We  In- 
stitute music  in  our  public  schools  and  dis- 
play our  Interest  in  it  once  a  year — at 
graduation  time.  We  see  that  our  children 
take  *masic  lessons'  and  Judge  the  result 
likewise  by  their  capacity  to  play  us  oc- 
casionally a  very  nice  little  piece.  Men.  in 
particular — all  potential  ainsers.  and  very 
much  needing  to  sing — look  upon  it  as  a 
slightly  effeminate,  or  scarcely  natural  and 
manly  thing  to  do.  Music  is.  in  short,  too 
much  our  diversion,  and  too  little  our  salva- 
tion. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  M(uon 

Advertising. 

I  asked  eight  dollars  and  a  half  for 
one  fine  black  Polled  Angus  calf,  which 
price  was  not  too  higii ;  I  hoofed  it 
west,  I  hoofed  it  east,  endeavoring  to 
sell  the  beast,  but  no  one  wished  to 
buy.  Day  after  day  I  toiled  along,  and 
bored  men  with  the  same  old  song,  "I 
have  a  calf  for  sale ;  I  ask  eight  bones 
and  fifty  cents,  for  this  uncqualed  crit- 
ter, gents — who  will  dig  up  the  kale?" 
Then  said  a  friend,  "Oh,  rest  your  feet, 
and  quit  your  wearing  out  the  street, 
and  howling  by  the  year;  spead^fty 
cents  and  advertise  your  sawed-raffftpw 
of  pocket  size,  and  buyers  will  ^prirf 
I  followed  up  that  same  advice,  and 
put  my  jaded  feet  on  ice;  and^when 
the  ad  appeared,  ten  customers  came 
to  my  gate;  one  bought  the  calf  "rind 
paid  the  freight,  the  others  bacl|^d«^nd 
reared.  And  thus,  by  printing 
ads,  the  wise  man  gathers  in  the 
and  rests  his  aching  corns;  a  li 
will  make  more  noise  than  fift 
busy  boys,  all  tooting  on  th 


eii^i^iE. 


•(PrMMlad  kr  Ths 


Nawapapw  BarrloMl  »«• 


The  Nucleus  of  a  World  Union 


Edltortsl  ia  Ur  Kmt  Tort  £«eninf  TmA, 


The  conference  of  representatives  of  the 
allies,  to  be  held  In  Paris,  -win.  It  Is  an- 
nounced, be  attended  by  many  distinguished 
delegates.  It  is  plainly  to  be  made  another 
occasion  for  demonstrating  so  unmistakably 
the  unity  aud  co-operation  of  the  allies  as 
to  deprive  Berlin  of  all  hope  of  concluding  a 
separate  peace  with  any  one  of  its  enemies. 
To  our  mind,  however,  the  most  significant 
thing  about  the  conference  is  that  It  is  not 
to  concern  itself  with  military  affairs,  init 
with  Joint  action  in  regard  to  economic  and 
commercial  questions.  Many  cabinet  officers, 
besides  the  premier  of  Australia,  are  to  at- 
tend what  is  really  to  be  a  legrlslative  par- 
liament of  eight  nations — Russia.  Franca, 
England.  Italy,  Belgium.  Serbia,  Japan  and 
Portugal — In  addition  to  the  great  oversea 
commonwealths  of  Great  Britain.  Never  be- 
fore has  the  world  seen  so  many  nations  sit- 
ting down  together  to  legislate  as  to  their 
Joint  interests;  and  It  i«  the  more  remark- 
able because  some  of  this  aubjects  to  be  con- 
sidered bear  only  Indirectly  upon  the  prose- 
cution of  the  w^ar,  while  others  relate  to  con- 
ditions after  the  close  of  hostilities. 

There  Is  to  be.  for  example,  an  interna- 
tional patent  office — somethmg  long  desired 
— which  will  probably  no  more  lapse  when 
peace  returns  than  should  the  proposed  In- 
tematlonallKation  of  the  laws  concerning 
stock  companies  and  business  failures.  A.11 
of  these  things  are  plainly  desirable,  yet  it 
cannot  he  said  that  a  decision  not  to  under- 
take them  would  -have  any  bearing  upon  the 
military  aide  of  the  war.  The  same  is  true 
of  the  plan  to  legrislate  upon  the  loss  and 
theft  of  bonds  payable  to  bearer,  the  estab- 
lishing of  uniform  principles  to  be  inscribed 
in  the  laws  relative  to  false  designation  of 
merchandise,  or  the  reduction  of  telegraph, 
telephone  and  postal  rates  between  the  vari- 
ous countrlea  The  establishment  of  penny 
postage  between  the  allies,  highly  desirable 
as  it  is.  will  not  affect  the  troops  in  tho 
trenches,  nor  particularly  hearten  them,  but 
it  would  lone  remain  as  a  monument  to  the 
constructive  minds  that  are  seiring  this  op- 
portunity to  obtain  International  action 
which  could  otherwise  be  had  only  by  sep- 
arate international  congresses.  Other  sub- 
jects, such  as  the  precautionary  measures  to 
be  taken  against  tbe  Invasion  of  the  aUled 
countries  by  German  products  after  the  war^ 
and  the  establishment  of  a  Joint  tariff  system 
ag-alnst  the  Central  powers,  also  suggest  that 
the  allies  propose  to  be  alliea  for  a  longr  titue 
after  peace  Is   concluded. 

Now.  the  hopeful  thine  about  it  all  is  tliat, 
consciously  or  unconsciously,  the  members 
of  this  conference  are  groing  to  afford  an  ad- 
mirable example  of  how  easy  it  is  for  the 
peoples  of  a  large  section  of  the  elobe  to 
legislate  in  a  parliament  of  nations.  Who 
shall  say  that  this  gathering  may  not  in  the 
years  to  come  be  recognized  as  the  first  prac- 
tical step  towards  a  world  congress?  It  was 
the  German  tariff  union  of  185S  which  paved 
the  way  to  the  German  empire.  This  coming 
tariff  union  may  likewise  exert  an  unex- 
pected influence  in  bringing  the  nations  af- 
fected together.  We  are  aware,  of  course, 
that  the  fundamental  purpose  of  this  tariff — 
post-bellum  discrimination  against  Germany 
— does  not  make  for  world  unity.  But  that 
is  likely  to  be  only  a  passing  phrase.  The 
proposed  boycott  of  Germany  in  the  decades 
to  come  is  not  likely  to  be  carried  very  far. 
The  normal  condition  of  nations  Is  to  trade 
freely  with  one  another,  and  if  Germany  eoes 
on  after  the  war  producing  goods  the  world 
wants  at  low  prices.  It  will  he  pretty  hard  to 
maintain  the  allied  nations  in  such  a  state 
of  frenzy  and  hatred  as  to  keep  them,  either 
by  means  of  tariffs  or  by  voluntary  refusal 
to  purchase,  from  buying  from  Gerruany. 

The  point  we  wish  to  stress  today  Is  that 
here  Is  a  group  of  powerful  nations  deliber- 
ately getting  together  to  plan  for  the  future. 
Aud  what  answer  w^ill  their  leaders  have  to 
make,  when  it  comes  to  the  terms  of  peace. 
to  the  demand  that  the  measures  agreed 
upon  In  Paris  shall  not  only  be  recognized  in 
the  treaties,  but  extended?  Whether  one  be- 
lieves In  the  theory  of  the  league  of  peace 
urged  by  Mr.  Taft  and  his  associates  or  not. 
here  Is  a  lone  step  In  the  direction  of  an  In- 
ternational union  which  is  of  a  constructive 
character.  True,  the  allies  may  fall  apart  in 
a  few  years.  But  if  the  present  good  under- 
standing shall  last,  it  will  effectually  dispose 
of  the  contention  that  dissimilar  nations 
cannot  act  togethei  for  their  mutual  welfare 
in  matters  international.  Surely,  it  Is  a  step 
away  from  the  horrible  conditions  of  mutual 
distrust  which  have  provoked  the  present 
disaster. 

For  us  in  the  United  States,  the  Paris  con- 
ference should  have  its  lesson.  It  is  time  for 
men  like  David  Jayne  Hill  and  others  to  stop 
abualne  their  country  by  the  false  assertion 
that  We  have  lost  all  our  international 
standing.  Even  if  it  were  true,  such  au- 
thorities as  he  had  better  be  devoting  their 
thouehts  to  the  part  we  afaaU  play  at  the 
close  of  the  war.  It  is  time  for  the  formu- 
lating of  public  opinion  as  to  what  the 
United  States  should  do  when  peace  comes. 
Of  course,  the  prime  responsibility  for  that 
rests  upon  the  president.  There  is  no  sign  as 
yet  that  he  has  seriously  thought  about  it. 
and  there  Is 'the  discouraging  fact  that  the 
live-year  naval  program  makes  directly  In 
the  opposite  direction  from  that  in  which  wc 
should  be  heading.  But  all  this  only  makes 
it  the  more  desirable  for  all  who  Influence 
public  opinion  to  Insist  that  when  peace 
comes  the  United  States  shall  move  for  In- 
ternational unity  along  the  lines  of  the  Parii 
conference,  and  even  far  beyond  that. 

• 

The  Canal  Asa  Strategic  Liability 

San  Francisco  Bulletin:  The  Panama  canal 
was  built  partly  to  be  a  naval  asset  to  the 
United  Slates.  It  was  to  make  one  battle- 
ship do  the  work  of  two,  to  double  our  sea 
preparedness  at  a  stroke.  It  has  turned  out 
to  be  a  grave  military  llablUty.  First.  It  has 
to  be  fortified,  a  step  aealnst  which  John 
Hay  vigorously  protested.  Then  it  dawned 
upon  the  experts  that  in  time  of  war  a.n 
enemy  would  have  comparatively  little  trou- 
ble in  crippling  the  canal,  unless  every  foot 
were  guarded  by  soldiers.  A  "mobile"  force 
was  therefore  necessary  to  defend  It.  The 
latest  proposal,  made  by  Gen.  Slbert,  is  that 
the  United  States  should  arranee  to  operate 
railwrays  from  the  Mexican  border  to  Pana- 
ma, so  that  the  protection  of  the  canal — 
whose  only  possible  use  is  a  sea  use — will 
not  have  to  depend  on  sea  communication. 

The  canal  is  thus  degenerating  from  Its 
former  proud  strategic  position  into  a  mean- 
ingless point  to  be  defended,  a  source  of 
huge  military  expenses,  a  hungry  mouth  to 
■wallow  up  ranks  of  an  army  said  to  be  too 
thin  already,  an  excuse  for  an  imperialistic 
drift  southward  over  the  territories  of  half  a 
doxen  weaker  nations.  Instead  at  lessening 
our  military  and  naval  expeditions  It  has 
tended  to  Increase  them;  Instead  of  a  peace- 
ful gift  to  the  world  it  has  tended  to  become 
a  red  flag  to  flaunt  in  the  world's  face. 

All  these  dangerous  creations  would  fade 
away  If  our  government  could  make  up  Us 
mind  to  neutralize  the  canal  and  throw  it 
open  undefended  to  the  world's  commerce. 
Tbe  proposal  would  draw  decisive  laueh.ter 
at  this  cynical  stage  of  opinion,  yet  it  did 
have    the    approval    of    John    Hay,    who    was 

no  mollycoddle  and  no  fool. 

• 

Fewad  It  Hard. 

Philadelphia  Bulletin:  Mrs.  Oliver  Harri- 
man  enlivened  with  an  appropriate  anecdote 
at  the  Colony  club  in  New  York  an  areu- 
ment   on  domestic  economy. 

"I  hope."  she  said,  "that  there  are  few  men 
like   Smith. 

"Smith  got  married,  and  the  evening  of 
his  first  pay  day  he  gave  his  bride  $14  of 
his  $16  salary,  and  kept  only  a  dollar  for 
Mmself. 

"But  the  second  pay  day  Smith  eave  his 
wife  one  dollar  and  Wevt  |14  for  himself. 

"  "Why.  John.'  she  said  passionately,  'how 
on  earth  do  you  think  I  can  manaee  for  a 
wtkole  week  on  a  paltry  dollar?' 

"  'Darned  if  I  know.'  he  answered  In  calm 
tones.  'I  had  a  rotten  time  myaeilf  last 
week.     It'*  To^tr  turn  aow." 


\ 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


la  tiB  Ovhir  lute. 


PR-OSroaRflTT. 

Yes,  in  capitals.  Just  Uke  that.  One  ^oof 
Is  given  thus  by  the  Ada  Herald:  "The 
Great  Northern  Railroad  company  is  in-epar- 
tne  to  spend  $12S.&0S  on  a  new  roundhouse 
at  Breckenridee  and  will  also  expend  con- 
siderable money  on  track  t>etterment  In  this 
section.  This  company  recently  decided  to 
spend  more  than  a  mUllon  on  rolline  stock. 
What's  the  answer?     Prosperity!" 


The  Minnesota  highway  commission  isn't 
entirely  friendless,  by  a  lone  shot,  in  apite 
of  the  attacks  of  the  "home  rule"  agitators. 
Amone  Its  defenders  is  the  Cambridge  Inde- 
pendent Press,  which  says:  "The  Minnesota 
highway  comnxlBslon  Is  receiving  some  se- 
vere criticism.  There  is  a  decided  movement 
on  foot  to  have  the  next  legislature  abolish 
its  hiehway  commission.  This  would  be  a 
serious  mistake,  in  our  hunvble  opinion,  as 
we  helleve  the  iiuestion  of  road-buildine  can 
best  be  superi'ised  under  one  main  head  for 
tbe  whole  state.  Rather  than  call  for  the 
repeal  of  the  convmission,  changes  should  be 
made  to  better  the  service,  if  &  way  can  be 
provided.  We  suggeat.  too.  that  State  En- 
elneer  Geore«  W.  Cooley  Is  one  of  the 
squarest  men  to  deal  with,  and  he  and  his 
corps  of  assistants  wlU  wilUnely  co-operate 
in  improving    the   se^v^ce  to  the  state." 


Kaah  Shoald 

Noah  Webster's  reputation  and  standing 
are  la  danger.  He  was  some  ptnnpkJns 
when  It  came  to  defining  things,  but  he 
didn't  have  a  great  deal  on  the  man  who 
wrote  this  for  the  Cokato  Enterprise:  "A 
four-flusher  is  a  big  stiff  gone  nuts  about 
his  own  importance  and  whose  egotistical 
remarks  and  chesty  manner  make  the  com- 
mon ordlnaury  sort  of  a  dub  seem  like  a 
prince  In  disguise.  Does  any  one  prefer  the 
four-flusher?" 


A  Crusade  Against  Gossip 


Frw  ftm  New  Tofk  Woill 


Make  It  a  Harry-vp  Job. 

The  Thief  River  Falls  Times  says  that 
"The  proposition  to  fix  a  'dead  line'  in  Mex- 
ico, beyond  which  the  soldiers  of  the  United 
States  may  &ot  go.  is  all  right.  It  should 
be  established  about  ten  paces  to  the  south 
of  the  spot  where  Villa  is  eaueht."  And  the 
sooner  it  is  fixed  on  that  basis,  the  better. 


A    Mlsapprelarnslo«    Cleared   F». 

We  had  supposed  it  was  the  buJlfrogrs  that 
made  the  sweet  spring  music,  but  the  Buhl 
Advertiser  corrects  this  Idea,  at  the  risk  of 
being  a  nattire-faker.  It  says:  "Mendels- 
sohn's spring  song  sung  by  the  Buhl  dog 
chorus,  morning,  noon  and  night.  Have  you 
heard  it?" 


More   «'A««»r-<lie-War»*  Worries. 

We  thought  everything  about  what  might 
happen  after  the  war  had  been  sprung  al- 
ready, but  here's  a  real  trouble  unearthed 
by  the  Luverne  Journal:  "What  the  deuce 
are  the  new.ipaper  readers  in  this  country 
going  to  do  after  the  war  is  over,  without  a 
'submarine  controversy  bobbing  up  every 
day  or  two  with  its  attendant  threat  of  the 
'severance   of  diplomatic  relations'?" 


«Han  to   the  CMeft" 

Not  many  papers  In  Minnesota  can  say 
what  the  Hokah  Chief  does  In  this  para- 
graph: "With  this  Issue  the  Chief  enters 
upon  its  sixty-first  year.  The  Chief  is  not 
only  the  oldest  newspaper,  hut  the  oldest 
business   institution   of  any  kind   In  Houston 

coimty." 

• 

Oliver  Cromwell  on  T,  R. 

An  imaginary  conversatlor.  In  the  New  Re- 
public finds  fault  with  Mr.  Roosevelt  thus: 

"Mr.  Roosevelt  had  so  much  color,  the  color 
of  genius,  that  he  made  other  recent  presi- 
dents, widely  though  they  differ  among 
themselves,  look  alike  In  their  grayness  and 
drabnees.  He  was  like  a  geyser  among  cis- 
terns. He  was  a  torch  preceded  and  followed 
by  night-lights.  Such  a  richly  energetic  na- 
ture ought  to  have  been  generous.  But  he 
wasn't.  Can  any  of  you  mention  a  single  oc- 
casion In  which  Mr.  Roosevelt  proved  him- 
self a  generous  antagonist?  His  lack  of 
generosity  was  as  irritating  as  his  moral 
righteousness. 

"There  was  something  revolting  in  that 
headlong  impulsive  fighter  who  could  never 
see  any  part  of  any  of  his  deeds,  even  years 
after  he  had  done  it,  as  anything  but  abso- 
lutely and  unqualifiedly  right  In  private 
life  he  often  behaves  himself  like  a  modest 
man.  Never  in  public.  His  cocksureness  is 
gross,  monstrous,  colossal,  preposterous,  ab- 
surd, ugly.  Never  an  oasis  of  fallibility  any- 
where In  all  that  Sahara  of  rlghtness.  There 
is  a  bit  of  one  of  Cromwell's  letters,  which 
was  written.  I  think,  to  the  general  assembly 
of  the  kirk  of  Scotland,  and  which  la  evi- 
dently an  anachronism.  To  no  one  but  Mr. 
Roosevelt  can  Cromwell's  words  really  have 
been  addressed:  'Is  It  therefore  Infallibly 
agreeable  to  the  word  of  God.  all  that  you 
say?  I  beseech  you.  In  the  bowels  of  Christ, 
think  it  possible  you  may  be  mistaken.'  " 


The  Village    Blackamlth. 

Under  the   spreading   chestnut    tree 

The  village  snrithy   stands; 
The  smith,   a  mighty  man   Is  he 

With  large  and  sinewy  hands; 
And  the  muscles  of  his  brawny  arms 

Are  strong  as  iron  bands. 

His  hair  Is  crisp,  and  black,  and  long 

His   face    Is   like  the   tan; 
His  brow  is  wet  with  honest  sweat. 

He    earns   whate'er  he  can; 
And  looks  the  whole  world  In  the  face. 

For  he   owes   not  any   man. 

Week  in,  week  out,  from  morn  till  night. 
You   can   hear  his   bellows   blow; 

You  can  hear  him  swing  hi.s  heavy  sledge. 
With  measured  beat  and  slow. 

Like  a  sexton  ringing  the  village  bell. 
When   the    evening  »un    is    low. 

And    children    coming    home    from   school 

Look   In  at  the   open   doer; 
They  love  to  see  the  flaming  forge, 

And  hear  the  bellows  roar. 
And  catch  the  burning  sparks  that  fly 

Like  chaff  from  a  threshing  floor. 

He  goes  on  Sunday  to  the  church. 

And  aits  among  his  boys: 
He  hears  the  parson  pray  and  preach. 

He  hears  his  daughter's  voice 
Singing  In   the  village  choir. 

And  It  makes   his   heart  rejoice. 

It  sounds  to  him  like  her  mother**  voice. 

Singing    in   Paradise! 
He  needs  must  think  of  her  once  more. 

How  in  the  grave  ahe  lies; 
And  with  his  hard,  rough  hand  he  wipes 

A   tear   out  ot  hla  eye*. 

Toiling — rejoicing — sorrowiag. 

Onward   through   life  he  goes; 
Each   momfcng  »ee*  some  task   begun. 

Each   evening   sees   Its   close; 
Something   attempted,   something  done. 

Has  earned  a  night's  repose. 

Thanks,  thanks  to  thee,  my  worthy  friend, 

For  the  lesson  thou  hast  taught: 
Thus  at   the  flaming  forge  of  Ute 

Our  fortunes    must   be   wrought: 
Thus  on  its  sounding  anvil  shaped 

Each  burning  deed  and  thought! 

— Henry   Wadeworth  Longfellow. 

» 

Unflattering. 

Houston  post:     "I  hate  her!" 

"What  has  she  done  now?" 

"She   says  ahe   Is   Just  iiyinK  te   have   her 
sweetheart  meet  me!" 

"Why.    I    should    consider    that    a    compli- 
ment!" 

"Perhaps  you    might,   but    I   don't  consider 
myself  so  ugly  as  U  be  eatirelr  barmless." 


A.  number  of  self-stq>port1ag  women  tn 
New  York  city  have  banded  toeether  to  fiel^t 
gossip.  For  that  purpose  and  for  other  pur- 
poses related  to  the  general,  spiritual  ajsd 
physical  welfare  of  women,  these  foes  to 
gossip  have  organized  the  Order  of  Corinth- 
ians, to  which  any  person  is  eligible  who 
subscribes  to  the  doctrine  that  "The  tongue 
is  an  unruly  evil,  full  of  deadly  poison." 

Miss  Mary  Hoppe.  head  of  the  Woman's 
Business  bureau,  originated  the  idea  of  the 
Order  of  Corinthians,  which  was  Incorporated 
In  New  York  more  than  a  year  age  Imt 
which  is  Just  now  taking  definite  shape.  To 
carry  on  a  national  crusade  against  scandal 
mongering.  Miss  Hoppe  plans  the  establish- 
ment of  "Don't  Gossip"  clubs  in  everj'  town 
and  village  In  the  United  States. 

These  clubs  will  be  pledged  "to  fight  gos- 
sip, malice  and  all  uncharitableness  as  the 
greatest  of  sins."  Apart  from  this  sweeping 
project  the  Order  of  Corinthians  plans  to 
found  a  mother  house  in  New  York,  where 
Impoverished  women  of  education  and  refine- 
ment may  be  received  and  housed  free  of 
charge  for  three  months  while  they  are 
shown  how  to  become  self-supporting. 

Miss  Hoppe  said  that  this  will  not  be  in 
any  sense  a  charity,  since  membership  cards 
in  the  order  will  be  sold  men  and  woanen  of 
wealth  at  a  fixed  price,  the  card  to  be  given 
to  anyone  the  purchaser  may  select  and  the 
money  £pent  to  be  returned  in  an  equivalent 
of  service  by  the  Woman's  Business  bureau. 

"Gossip  is  worst  of  all  sins,"  Miss  Hoppe 
asserted  earnestly.  "When  women  gossip  it 
it  because  of  idleness.  The  scandalous  chat- 
ter of  women  takes  place  perhaps  at  « 
church  sewing  circle  or  a  bridge  party  for  a 
charity.  Both  these  gatherings  have  worthy 
purposes — most  human  projects  are  good  In 
purpose — ^but  their  beautiful  object  is  spoUed 
by  the  scandal  that  is  circulated  there. 

"I  don't  care  whether  gossip  Is  true  or  not. 
The  person  who  repeats  it  commits  a  far 
greater  sin  than  the  person  who  Is  gossiped 
about.  All  my  life  I  have  loved  my  feUow 
women.  I  was  almost  grown  before  I  knew 
how  much  women  con  be  injured  by  scandal. 
Ever  since  I  have  known  I  have  taken  any 
woman  I  knew  of  v/hom  had  been  deserted^ 
by  a  man  into  my  own  home,  have  advised, 
sympathized  with  her  and  have  fought  her 
detractors,  telling  them  the  sin  of  gossip  was 
worse  than  anything  she  did. 

"And  that  is  what  aU  women  ought  to  do 
for  each  other.  Only  those  who  are  without 
sin  are  entitled  to  criticize  others.  'He  that 
Is  without  sin.  let  him  cast  the  first  stone,' 
refers  to  all  kinds  of  sin.  It  is  the  greatest 
argument  against  gossip.  Lives  have  been 
wrecked  by  gossip,  families  separated  for- 
ever by  it.  Women  must  band  together  and 
put  an  end  to  it" 

• 

Just  a  Moment 


Dally  Mreiigth  sad  Cheer. 

Compiled  bjr  John  0.  Quinlus,  the  Sunahint  Maa. 
What  is  the  secret  of  serenity?  We  all 
want  to  know  It.  Indeed,  we  do  know  it 
already.  There  Is  no  secret  about  It.  St. 
Paul  speaks  it  out  plainly  enough.  Everj'- 
body  can  see  what  it  is.  All  things  work 
together  for  good  to  them  that  love  God. 
We  must  love  God;  that  is  the  heart  of  it. 
Happiness,  content  and  right  satisfaction, 
all  doubts  answered,  all  dark  places  lighted 
up.  heaven  begun  here — ^thls  Is  the  reward 
of  loving  God.  In  this  world,  tribulation; 
yes.  but  good  cheer  In  spite  of  that,  for  tho 
Son  of  God,  whom  we  love,  has  overcome 
the    world. — George    Hodges. 


These  things  I  have  spoken  unto  you,  tSiat 
in  Me  ye  might  have  peace.  In  the  worid 
ye  shall  liave  tribulation;  but  be  of  good 
cheer;  I  have  overcome  the  world. — John 
xvi,    33. 


Thee  will  I  love,  my  Crown  of  gladness. 
Thee  will   I  love,  my  God  and  Lord, 

Amid  the  darkest  depths  of  sadness; 
Not    for    the    hope    of    high    reward— 

For  Thine  own   sake,   O  Light   Divine, 
So  long  as  life  is  mine. 

— Johann  Scheffler. 


Man's  happiness  consists  In  present  peace, 
even  In  the  midst  of  the  greatest  trials,  and 
in  more  than  hope  of  a  glorious  future.— 
Charles   G.   Gordon   in   DaUy  Strength. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 

• 

Not  Bad  at  All. 

Boston  Transcript:  First  Kid — "We  got  * 
piano  at  our  house." 

Second  Kid — "So've  we.  We  got  ours  on 
the  Insolvent  plan." 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


rroin  Tbf  Herald  of  this  datf,  1896. 


•••Edward  Pardrldge,  the  famous  Chicago 
wheat  plunger,  died  yesterday.  His  gains  In 
one  year  were  estimated  at  f  1,600,000,  but  his 
losses  reached  1600.000  or  $800,000  In  certain 
memorable  squeezes.  Much  of  his  surplus  In 
fortunate  periods  was  safely  Invested  In 
choice  real  estate. 


•••James  E.  Alsop,  alias  Albert  Ellenson. 
alias  A.  A.  Austin,  was  arrested  at  Seattle, 
Wash.,  yesterday  by  Detective  Courtney  of 
Minneapolis  on  tho  charge  of  murdering 
Lena  Olsen  in  Duluth,  and  he  will  be  brought 
here  for  trial.  The  chain  of  evidence  against 
him  is  said  to  be  complete.  Detective  Ben- 
son win  leave  tonight  for  the  West  to  get 
Alsop. 


•••Dudley    W.    Freeman     of    Blwabtk    h.i»_. 
been    appointed    by    State    Auditor    Dunn    as       "IL 
special  agent  of  the    state   to   look   after   Its 
mining  Interests  on  the  Mosaba  range. 


■^MM 


•••George  Carlin  of  West  Duluth  has  re- 
turned from  Missouri,  where  he  spent  some 
time  in  the  employ  of  the  McDonough  Mana- 
facturlng  compAiy. 


•••Mrs.  F.  C.  Dennett  left  yesterday  for 
California,  where  she  will  visit  for  some 
time. 


•••The  Commercial  club  last  night  ap- 
pointed HeniV  Hasklas.  R.  C.  Sloan  and  C.  W. 
TKHlson  a  committee  to  wait  on  the  street 
car  company  and  urge  the  question  of  S-cent 
fares  on  the  street  cars  for  children  attend- 
ing school. 


•••W.   P.  McElroy.  one  of  the  pioneers  of  - 

the  Northwest  and  at  one  time  a  resident  of     ^ 
Duluth.  died  at  Pierre,  8.  D..  on  April  li. 

•••When  Alexander  C.  Steele,  who  resides 
at  1920  Dingwall  street,  went  out  into  his 
yard  yesterday  morning,  he  was  astonlKhed 
to  find  a  moose,  about  2  years  old.  frisking 
around  the  lot.  It  was  almost  as  tame  as  a 
cow^,  but  when  a  crow^d  of  small  beys  ap- 
peared ft  took  to  the  woods. 

•••John  A..  McDonell,  deckmaster  for  tbs 
Northern  Steamship  company,  has  resigned 
to  accept  a  similar  position  with  the  Western 
Transit  company. 


***MI«s  Carrie  Eldredge.  formerty  head  of 
the  cloak  Aepartment  at  Howard  A.  Haynie's. 
left  today  for  Chicago,  and  after  a  visit  wltk 
friends  there  wiU  go  to  AshevUlc,  N.  C,  t* 
spend  the  sununer. 


•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  todar. 
S4;  fnaxiflium  yesterday,  4i;  minimum  ye«- 
terday.  Si. 

••♦Henrick  Gunderson,  a  graduate  of  the 
Musical  Conservatory  of  Chrlstlanla,  Norway, 
and  a  former  pupil  of  Gerard  Tonnlng.  Is  !• 
the  city  and  may  remalB  here. 


••**S.  B.  Haupt.  wic#  president  of  the  Iroa* 
Un  Structural  Steel  company,  has  returueA 
f  roea  the  Ga«L 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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■MMMl* 


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I  ill  ■■  I  ■■  Ai  II     ■»J«— 


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Tucsday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


9 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

ItikAfn  of  Uf  H«T»Id  if*  In'ltwJ  to  in»k«  fwe  use  of 
Otis  rflliimii  to  fipiTss  their  JdfM  •bout  Uw-  toplci  of 
■rwral  lr.t<iT»f,  »>ul  dlsnisslon  of  sfrUrl»n  r»llgJwis  all- 
ttnrcrt  Is  harrfd.  Lrtttrs  muit  not  ntnA  300  worof 
—the  nhortrr  th*  bf-JU-r.  Thiir  must  be  «rltt<-n  on  one 
gidt'  of  th«  paper  only,  wid  thry  mini  be  »fi-cmpaiiled  In 
t»tr>'  <•»"■  by  the  nunie  and  »ddrt».s  of  the  wrlttfr  thoufll 
llifiK'  nrod  not  »*  published.  A  »lin'-d  Uft*r  U  alwayt 
■ore  rffe«-ti»e,   howofer. 

The  Herald  Aom  not  publtih  original  wme.  Tootrtbu- 
llMt  of  tUU  nature  thut  itr  submltt'd  for  the  editor*! 
peruMl  nimt  be  arcompanied  by  a  JfatHD"d  and  addressed 
•owtope.  If  their  rvturn  It  desired.  OtnerwlM;  no  manu- 
Kript  will  be  returned. 


HORSE  SENSE  AND  NONSENSE. 


To  th#>  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

The  Herald  has  always  l-een  fair 
»nd  it  has  alwa.va  re-(ognlzed  that 
every  (luestion  has  at  least  two  sides*. 
It  is  to  pre.'^fnt  the  Hide  whi«h  seems 
to  have  ber-n  but  p<iorly  i  hamploiwd 
that    the.se    vlfws    are    submitted. 

A  rfe<-eiu  cartoon,  jipfaklnif  out  its 
meHning  in  trtjmpet  W)nf.«  dlisflo-ses  a 
frathtrliig  of  diHlingulshed  citizens  of 
both  sexes.  Thosf  who  tiijoy  their 
De«  r  and  win«-  without  restraint  and 
wlvhout  hindrances  hi  th<ir  own  re- 
Bpettlvp  flubs,  arc  enga^t-d  In  a  "talk- 
fest,  '  to  devise.  If  possible,  some  means 
wherf'bv  to  deprive  the-  working  man 
of  his  Klass  of  beer.  Is  It  not  nobly 
»etn  rolls  of  Mr.  Solid  Citizen — hi.s  own 
.  lub  t  ellar  storked  securely  with  liquid 
refrtHluiK'nt.s,  so  safely  protected  by 
statute  and  pubUf  opinum  that  neither 
can  reaph  them  or  him — I  say.  la  it  not 
most  tou<;hinK  of  fiim  to  interest  hlm- 
eelf  in  tfte  welfare  «)f  the  waKe-earner, 
«ven  to  the  extent  of  deprivlngr  him 
of  his  beer  and  of  a  spot  where  he  can 
drink    it? 

The  aaloon  la  the  poor  man's  club, 
bill  liHten  to  "the  anointed"  say  It, 
It  is  wicked!  It  is  low!  It  should  be 
abolished!  Why,  bless  your  heart,  it 
1«  not  half  so  wicked  as  the  soft- 
carpeted  dubrooms  with  the  cllnklnK 
cognacs  and  the  high-.stake  plays. — 
even  into  the  wee  hours  of  early  morn, 
— ^and  tlie  soothluK  click  of  the  red, 
white  and  blue  <hipsl 

\Vi<ked.  low.  Suffering  Moses!  It  is 
Indeed  time  to  sit  up  and  take  notice. 
The  writer  has  sef>n  a  li.tlle  of  both, 
and  you  can  take  it  from  him.  The 
main  difference  ts.  that  what  Is  done 
In  the  .saloon  Is  new.^paper  talk  next 
dav,  whereas  what  goes  on  between 
club  meruhers!  Well,  that  a  question 
of   ('unfldences    between    gentlemen. 

The  second  picture  of  the  cartoon 
mentioned  shows  certain  young  girls, 
— and  y<»ung  men, — the  offspring  of 
"the  eminently  respectable"  papas  and 
inamnias  of  the  first  picture,  going 
through  the  capers,  twists  and  contor- 
tions of  bunny-hugs,  teddy-bear  can- 
ters, tango  trotf,  and  other  lasciviously 
indecent  but  much  beloved  antics  of 
th«  socially   elect,   whereby   the  "unsus- 

Secting  young  tiling"  of  the  present 
ay  Is  speedily  brought  down  to  the 
level  of  her  highness,  the  street  walk- 
er. The  whole  moral  of  the  satire  Is 
thus  driven  home,  with  brilliant  point 
and  purpose. 

Here  we  have  Indeed  a  claBS  which 
has  developed  a  genius  for  managing 
everybody's  buslnes.s — but  its  own — 
these  of  the  socially  self-righteous. 
One  wonders  If  these  «ame  mothers 
know  that  the  harm  done  their  young 
glrlB  through  disgustingly  suggestive 
dances,  coupled  with  the  late  and  Ir- 
regular hours,  the  frenzied  and  limit- 
less consumption  of  sweetmeats,  and 
the  free  reading  of  present-day  sala- 
cious sex  literature,  produces  more 
anemic,   prematurely-old  young  -women 


than  ever  before  In  the  world's  history. 
When    one    tlilnks    that    thla    flock    of 
hysterically      vain      and    erotic     young 
womauboQd  is  to  |»fi  thA  moUjerhood  of ; 
the  rao*^  of  tomorro^r.  It  is  <>nough  to — \ 
almost  enough  to  compel  some  of  thes^e  i 
same  eminently   respectable  mothers  to 
;  occupy    themselves    with    their    daugh- 
ters' upbringing.  ,,     ^ 

Hut  no.  they  hear  duty  s  call  far 
afield,  and  they  must  away.  What  mat- 
ters It  If  their  own  home  be  burning 
down.  If  thev  ran  devise  some  pretext 
to  meddle  with  tbeir  neighbors?  And 
forth  they  go.  filled  with  the  firo  of 
their  own  holy  enthusiasm — and  Igno- 
rance What  is  It  to  them  that  the 
rising  tide  of  sensualities,  private  scan- 
dals, multiplying  dlvorce.s,  hysterical 
elopements,  and  snap-Judgment  mar- 
riages admonish  them  first  to  get  the 
beam  out   of   their  own   eye? 

"Oh.  what  harm  can  there  be  In  a 
I  tango  step?"  declares  the  half-baked 
intelligence  of  the  mamma  of  the  pe- 
riod. Her  obtuse  faculties  prevent  her 
seeing  the  subtle  and  deadlier  vice 
which  eats  the  heart  Qut  of  young 
womanhood  and  manhood.  Her  but- 
half-awakened  senses  enable  her  only 
to  see  the  obvlou.s — the  crudeness  of 
that  Imperfect  but  not-altogether-bad 
Institution,  called  the  saloon.  And  so 
her  own  house  burns  because  she  Is  too 
busily    occupied   saving   the    nation. 

The  saloon  question  will  ultimately 
be  solved — not  by  destructive  dema- 
gogues, but  by  constructive  minds.  Beer 
In  itself  Is  good — not  bad.  Abroad 
nothing  is  oftener  prescribed  for  the 
broken-down  Amerl<-an  stomach  than 
beer  Tens  of  thousands  of  "success- 
ful Americans."  broken  In  body  and 
strength  by  unwise  <  ourses  of  diet  at 
hom«L  with  systems  saturated  with 
caffeine  poisons,  have  found  lengthened 
years  through  the  use  of  (Jerman  beer, 
prescribed  by  the  world-famed  special- 
ists of  Karlsbad,  Welsbaden.  and  the 
hundred-odd  cure-places  which  cover 
the  landscape  from  Innsbruck  to  Kls- 
sengen.  ^  , 

Our  own  Outlook,  and  other  reviews 
of  wide  vision  and  wise  leadership,  ad- 
monish against  the  folly  of  so-called 
nation-wide  prohibition.  The  tide  is 
already  setting  the  other  way.  New 
England  states,  which  have  tried  pro- 
hibition for  a  generation,  have  returned 
to  local  option,  and  Minneapolis  crush- 
ing defeat  of  prohibition  last  fall  will 
be  remembered  In  Minnesota  for  a 
while   yet. 

The  extremist — like  the  poor — we 
have  always  with  us.  monopolizing  the 
center  of  the  stage.  Are  we  never  to 
occupy  anv  tolerant  middle  ground, 
ever  dangling  at  either  extremity  of 
the  political  pendulum's  swing?  Man 
never  Is.  but  always  to  be  blessed. 
There  Is  no  happy  mean.  Our  reform- 
ers let  us  run  loose  for  years — so  kind 
of  them!— without  so  much  aa  a  spirit- 
ual bath.— but  once  their  zeal  Is 
worked  up  to  fever-pitch,  we  are  cor- 
raled  and  scrubbed  until  the  sklti  comes 
oft:  ^^'-  "•  '-*• 


DULUTH  SCHOOL  BOYS  BUSY 
MAKING  HOUSES  FOR  BIRDS 


You  '11  Do  Better  at  Kelly 's 

Fourth  Day— The  Grand  Climax 


—Photon   bj-  <;allai[iier 

COTTAGES  READY   FOR   MEMBERS  OF  THE  WREN  FAMILY. 
W 


A  NOTE  OF  THANKS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM -Tonight 


Wednesday    Mntliiee    and    Msht. 
COHAN    4    HARRIS    PUKSE.NT 

"IT  PAYS  TO 
ADVERTISE'' 

The    Fuiinlewt   <omedy   In   Years. 
Mat.,  50c  to  fl»  Mghts,  Mc  to  fl.80. 


Thumdar,  Friday  and   Saturday. 

Matinee    Saturday. 

The  1910  Modrl  of  .MuMlcnl  C'omedl** 

"THE  ONLY 
GIRL" 

By   Mfttry    Blosiom  and   Victor   Herktrt. 
\Kith.   Kdiia    Muiiaey    and    n    Brilliant 

Company,   Inoiudlng 

THE    FAMOUS    FASHION    CHORUS. 

Special    Orchestra. 

rrlced — MKlitM.    25c    to    91.50. 
Matinee.   26c    to  »1.00. 


To    the    Editor   of   The    Herald: 

The  Canadian  Relief  society  wishes 
to  thank  you  for  the  space  given  us  In 
advertising  our  home  cooking  sale,  tl 
was  a  great  success  and  we  feel  that 
It  was  largely  due  to  the  newspapers. 
S.nce^ely.  EDNA  CAKG^ILL.^ 

Duluth.  AprillB.     

TIMBER  STEALING. 


SEATS  NOW  SELLING 

HARRY  LAUDER 


— at    the — 


ORPHEUM 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  20 

Matinee   and    Xight. 

Mat.,  50c  to  »1.50;   Mght,   50c  to  #2. 

Sale  at  Orphcnm  Box  Offloc 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Please  me  allow  me  space  In  tne 
Open  Court  to  contradict  some  of  tne 
statements  ascribed  to  Mr.  Arneson  in 
the  Sunday  News  Tribune,  relative  to 
irregularities  made  by  jny*''-  .  '" 
turning    In    n  porta    of    timber    cutting 

"Vr.'Arne?on  states  that  in  no  case 
will  he  report  anything  on  hearsay. 
Then  he  goes  on  to  explain  that  on 
Dec.  14.  1916.  the  writer  s^nt  I"  a 
report  of  cutting  on  section  3.  «»-.''*• 
wl!»lch  amounted  to  J64.25.  and  that 
this  report  aroused  his  suspicion.  He 
did  not  iitop  to  consider,  nor  did  he 
examine  his  books  to  eoc.  whether  cvc 
not  there  had  been  any  previous  cut- 
ting on  this  section.  There  had  been, 
and  thi.^  small  report  was  only  a  clean 
up   for   the    following   season. 

Then  he  also  finds  fault  because 
later  I  happened  to  be  on  the  land  and 
discovered  where  I  had  ml8.sed  some 
timber,  or  at  least  thought  I J-"'^*^ :  « " <J 
at  that.  I  am  not  positive  biit  ^^nat 
the  lumber  company  has  paid  twice 
for  some  of  that  tljnber.  „   4,^ 

It  Is  like  this:  There  had  been  tlm- 
ber  cut  Ir.te  In  the  spring  of  191B.  and 
could  not  be  hauled.  This  was  scaled 
UP  reported  by  the  surveyor  general, 
and  paid  for.  Then  the  lumber  com- 
D'lnv  began  cleaning  up  the  balance 
of  limber  left  to  cut.  These  two  cut- 
tin»;s  were  so  close  together  that  It 
WIS  very  difficult  to  dlitinguish  them 
iip=irt.  Mr.  Arneson  does  not  know 
any  of  these  particulars:  neither  does 
he  ask  for  any  explanation;  and  his 
r  port,  the  writer  considers.  Is  con- 
.siderably  wcrs.^  than  hearsay,  and 
deems   it  purely   imaginati<  n. 

AVhy  do-sn't  Mr.  Arne.^on  assk  me 
to  go  before  the  timber  board  and 
explain,  and  give  me  .-iome  chance  to 
def.nd  myself.  Instead  of  trying  to 
ridicule  mc  and  place  me  before  the 
public    as   a    timber    thief? 

He  doesn't  seem  to  be  satisned  with 
my  losing  mv  position,  but  wants  to 
make  It  appear  that  1  am  dishonest, 
so    that    no  .one    else    will    employ    me. 

In  the  case,  where  Mr.  Arneson  re- 
t'V<^  to  permit  No.  2.817.  purchased  by 
T  J  L,ofgren  on  section  26.  61-28.  and 
claims  I  reported  no  cutting  done 
J  iring  the  wint«>r  of  1514-15.  T  will 
s  IV  that  I  do  rot  know  a  man  by  the 
nV-ne  of  L-'f^ren.  neither  did  I  make 
a  report  on  the  section  referred  to. 
Yo   rs    for   equal    '••^^jtV  j^^AGLE. 

Duli'th.  April  17. 

WANTS  MOREirVERE  LAWS 

ON  CRUELTY  TO  ANIMALS 


Winner 


Thm  Famoaa  Roil  Door 

"HooBter  Beauty" 


$1  on 
Delivery 

$i  Weekly 

No  Extra 

Fees 

Money- 
Back 
Guarantee 


FINISHING  A  BIRCH  BARK  APARTMENT  HOUSE. 


For  Rent — Seventy-four  modern 
homes,  with  your  choice  of  cot- 
tages, flats  or  duplex  houses;  for 
rent  until  next  winter.  Rates  rea- 
sonable. 


The  above  "wantad"  Is  for  birds  which 
have  wintered  in  the  South,  and  which 
are  Just  coming  back  to  Duluth  and 
Northern    Minnesota    for    the    summer 

months.  „    ,.  j    t  # 

Boys  at  the  Salter,  Endlon  and  Jef- 
ferson schools.  In  the  East  end.  have 
made  no  less  than  seventy-four  model 
homes  for  their  feathered  friends.  In 
their  manual  training  department 
work 

Several  weeks  ago  J.  A.  Sund,  prin- 
cipal of  the  Salter  school,  began  a 
study  of  birds  and  bird  life,  with  the 
view  of  interesting  the  boys  in  the 
various  grades.  The  result  has  been 
the  bird  houses,  some  of  which  have 
been   made   at  home,   and   some   In   the 


school.  Boys  from  the  sixth,  seventh 
and  eighth  grades  have  made  most 
of  the  houses,  although  some  young- 
ster* enrolled  In  the  fourth  and  fifth 
grades  have  tried  their  hands  at  It. 

"Before  making  the  houses,"  said 
Principal  Sund,  "the  boys  have  studied 
the  habits  of  the  various  birds,  and 
have  gone  into  the  matter  quite 
thoroughly,  so  as  to  be  sure  that  the 
house,  when  finished,  would  be  suited 
to  the  needs  of  the  kind  of  bird  for 
which   It  was   intended. 

"It  is  surprising  to  notice  the  de- 
gree of  Interest  taken  In  birds  and 
bird  life  by  the  students.  One  boy  In 
our  school  has  kept  a  diary,  telling 
of  the  movements  of  various  kinds  of 
birds  he  has  noticed,  for  the  past  three 
years."  .        ,  ,       . 

The  houses  made  at  the  three  schools 
probablv  will  be  exhibited  before  they 
are  placed  In  the  trees  near  the  homes 
of    the    various    boys. 


NKW 


ALWAYi 
A  GOOD 
SHOW 


GRAND 


11   A.   M. 

UNTIL 

11   P.  M. 


'SEVEN  WHITE  BLACKBIRDS' 

In   -NIGHTTIME    IN    DIXIELAND." 

Clav'ia  Tracy— Lavine  &  Inman. 

Lawy  t  Laty  Sliten— Concert  Orcheitra. 

PHOTOPLAYS    DE    LUXE. 

MATS10cs*E-i''r 


To   the   Editor   of  The   Herald: 

Cruelty  to   animals  is   a   subject    that 

is   very   little   discussed   although   It   Is 

a     topic      of      great     consequence      and 

worthy   to   be    profoundly   investigated. 

In    this    twentieth    century,    the    era 


NITES 10-20 


■^."li  The  Social  Pirates 


Tomorrow 
Wednetiay. 


THEATER  BEAUTIFUL    V  THEATER  BEAIHIF  UL 

SEASON'S    TRIl'MPH. 

DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS 


"THE  HABIT  OF  HAPPINESS" 

rueNday.   ^^ediienday    and    Thurnday. 

(;reateMt   Hit   of   the   Year. 

<iiinranteed    Prwductlon. 

ALSO    KEYSTONE    COMEDY. 


LYRIC  m  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 
DOX'T    MISS    THIS    OXE! 

'<BLUE  BLOOD 
AND  RED'' 

TurMday,   Matinee   and   Night. 
Gcorse  Walah   and   Dorla   Pawn. 

IT'S  FULL  OF  "PKP." 
Tomorrow— "THE     SALESLADY." 
(Paranaoant.)  


ANNOUNCEMENT 
TO  THE  PUBLIC! 

The  Zelda  theater  has  secnred 
at  an  eiionuuuM  expense  for  an 
IndeAnlte  nigngemfnt  two  of  the 
««orld*M  Bi«»t  famouN  Krand  oprra 
Mtars.  EXHICO  <i.  PR  ATI  and 
KI.SA  DE  M.tRClii,  who,  hegln- 
nlitg  tonight,  will  give  a  pro- 
arnm  of  thrvr  numher*  of  grand 
opera  neiectloiifi  In  French  and 
Italian.  Thlw  Im  the  mont  ■top*n- 
douN  offering  ever  given  In  any 
motion  picture  thenter,  and  in  a 
rar»  treat  In  ItMelf. 

The  nwual  excellent  photoplays 
will  atlll  be  whown.  and  there 
will  be  NO  inereaae  in  admlswion. 
LAST  TIME   TONIGHT 

MABEL 
TALIAFERRO 

The  Gifted   Star,  in 

<'HER  GREAT  PRICE" 

\  wonderful  alx-reel  Metro  Won- 

derplay    in   whleh   the   ntar 

!■   at   hex   beat. 

ZELDA 

ANY'   SEAT — lOe. 


of  boasted  civilization,  you  ^ou\^.  "o* 
think  that  wo  would  yet  havp^  ^'""..V,, 
a  biped  monster  that  would  be  guilty 
of  an  atrocity  similar  to  the  act  com- 
mitted near  Munger  terrace  on  the 
night  of  April  11.  when  two  cats  were 
tied  together  and  flung  over  the  limb 
of  a  tree  and  left  to  die  or  claw  each 
other  to  death.  Cruelty  to  animals  Is 
the  most  ghastly  passion  that  ever 
trod  on  men's  ruined  nature,  and  has 
degraded  some  to  such  an  extent  that 
they  seem  to  have  forgotten  that  they 
ever  were  human  beings,  and  have  be- 
come the  most  heinous  beasts  In  the 
whole  creation.  It  Is  painful  to  think 
of  any  one  so  debased  that  he  will  tie 
two  dumb  and  Innocent  animals  to- 
gether and  leave  them  to  die  the  niost 
painful  death,  with  no  other  aim  than 
the   gratification  of   his  diabolical   pas- 

*  *Inablllty  Is  the  only  thing  that  pre- 
vents such  Incarnated  demons  from 
practicing  the  very  same  abominable 
cruelty  on  human  being.s,  and  enor- 
mous wickedness  Is  the  only  thing 
that  win  afford  them  pleasure.  If  we 
did  not  know  It  for  sure  we  would 
refuse  to  believe  that  anything  with 
an  external  human  form  would  sink  so 
far  below  a  true  purpose.  Human  be- 
ings have,  or  are  supposed  to  have,  a 
conception  of  right  and  wrong;  but 
perpetrators  guilty  of  such  deeds  have 
been  deprived  of  all  human  feelings. 
If  they  ever  had  any.  In  the  location 
of  their  miserable  carcass  where  there 
ought  to  be  a  heart,  there  Is  a  veno- 
mous ulcer  which  actuates  the  wretch 
in  all  kinds  of  crimes  and  Iniquities. 

Although  the  laws  we  have  at  pres- 
ent are  not  severe  enough  to  handle 
adequately  such  cases,  there  Is  no  rea- 
son why  we  should  not  have  such  laws 
for  the  future.  It  Is  about  time  for 
the  human  race  to  do  something  to  rid 
itself  of  these  disgusting,  conspicuous 
stains  To  punish  such  crimes  for  the 
sake  of  punishment  only  Is  worthless. 
On  conviction  of  such  a  horrible  crime, 
the  degenerate  should  be  placed  In  a 
position  where  he  would  be  prevented 
from  repeating  such  an  act.  As  cruel 
disposition  to  ft  great  extent  Is  hered- 
itarv  a  degenerate,  when  he  reaches 
airch'a  degree  of  cruelty,  should  be 
physically   altered   and   prevented   from 

propagating.  ,    ■     u      u     ~«*     ».-. 

Cruelty    to     animals    should     not    be 

tolerated   In   this   progressive   age.   but 

till  we  earnestly  endeavor  to  do  away 


Remember  there  are  Hoosiers  for  farms,  camp$,  ^P^rtments,  big  and 
little  kitchens,  for  window  spaces  and  the  center  of  big  kitchens.  No 
further  need  for  old-fashioned,  built-in,  uncleanable  cupboards. 

Tomorrow  will  mark  the  most  eventful  demonstration  of  Hoosler 
Kitchen  Cabinets  since  the  beginning  of  this  remarkable  Gold  Medal  Sale 
on  Friday.  Men  and  women  have  come  miles  to  attend.  Our  sale  of 
Hoosier  Cabinets  has  attracted  so  much  attention  that  we  may  have  to 
make  arrangements  for  another  shipment  from  the  Hoosier  factory  to 
meet  the  demand.  Tomorrow's  sales  may  take  every  cabinet  we  have  on 
our  floors.  If  you  don't  want  to  wait  for  yours— be  sure  to  come  tomor- 
row and  come  early.  • 

HOOSIER 

Gold  Medal  Sale 

enables  you  to  see  the  wonderful  workings  of  this  modern  kitchen 
machine,  as  thousands  saw  it  last  year  at  the  Panama-Pacific  Expo- 
sition, San  Francisco.  Every  housewife  should  see  it.  Every 
husband  should  see  it.    Come  tomorrow.  .  _:._ 


Ch*T« 

SlNaw 
%\  Waaidyi 


with    It   we    might   just    as   well    relln 
quish  all  pretensions  to  enlightenment 
and  civilization.      VICTOR   JOHNSON. 
Duluth,   April   16. 

QUESTIONS  AND 
^  ANSWERS 

This  (Ippirtmrnt  doM  not  pretencd  to  be  Inftlllblf.  It 
will  endeavor.  bo«f»er.  to  «ra.wfr  qwsllons  wnt  to  it  by 
rffcdt-rs  of  The  Hi-rtld  to  the  best  of  Its  ability,  reserrlng 
thi?  right  to  Ignore  all  that  are  trUUnc  or  of  concern  only 
to  the  questioner,  or  that  tsk  for  adflce  on  legal  or  med- 
ical questions. 

To  receive  attention,  crery  Inqnlry  mnrt  bear  the  name 
and  addreM  of  the  person  sending  It.  ttA%  Is  not  wanted 
for  publkatiou,  but  u  an  evldeove  of  good  faltb. 

E.  P.  La  Flohlc!  Duluth:  What  is 
the  largest  shark  ever  known  to  have 
been  taken?  "Was  a  shark  ever  known 
to  weigh  1.000  pounds? 

Ans.:  There  is  a  record  of  the  cap- 
ture of  one  of  the  "Rhinodon  typicus" 
species  that  was  more  than  45  feet 
long,  but  Its  weight  was  not  even  es- 
timated. The  porbeagle  sharks  reach 
40  feet  In  length  and  aome  others  av- 
erage 30  to  40  feet.  Whales,  the 
weight  of  which  Is  ascertained  through 
weighing  the  blubber,  have  been  found, 
when  90  feet  long,  to  weigh  140  tons, 
and  when  60  feet  long  to  weigh  from 
40  to  CO  tons.  It  would  seem  reason- 
able to  suppose  that  a  shark  40  feet 
long  would  weigh  several  tons,  though  I 
oo  statistics  on  that  point  are  avail-  I 
able. 

Charles  E.  Christopher,  Cloquet, 
Minn.:  Why  does  the  D..  M.  &  N.  Rail- 
road company  Instruct  Its  foremen  not 
to  hire  men  of  one  certain  nationality? 

Ans.:  Officials  of  that  company  say 
that  no  such  orders  have   been   Issued. 


"A    Reader."    Duluth:     (1)     Is    there 

an    assay    office   In    Duluth?      (2)     Can 

any    one     get     assaying    done    there? 

(3)   Are   members  of  the   state   militia 

compelled  to  fight.  In   case   of  war? 

Ans.:  (1)  and  (2)  Yes.  (3)  Under 
present  laws,  no,  unless  they  enlist. 
Under  a  bill  passed  by  the  senate  last 
week  and  now  before  the  house,  they 
would  be  made  subject  to  Federal  call 
and   orders 


POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

"Gerry's  Rock,"  from  Maud  Mc- 
Cann    of    McKlnley.    Minn. 

"Kate  Shelley."  from  Mrs.  L.  C. 
Gerard-Harris  of  International  Falls, 
Minn.  

Requests  have  been  received  for  the 

following:  t^x^wA'y    -n^    "Rail- 

"Oh   You   Lovable   Child     and     bail 
Ing   Down  Chesapeake   Bay.      from     A. 
G.,*;    of    Duluth. 

Two  lilttle  tilrla  In  Blue. 

An   old  man   gazed   on  a  photograph 

m  the^ocket  he'd  worn  for  years 
His  nephew  asked  him  the  reason  why 

That  locket  had  caused  him  tears 
"Come    listen,"    he   said,    'and   111    tell 
you,  lad,  .     ^  x 

A  atory  that's  strange  but  true. 
Your  father  and  I  at  the  school  one  day 

Met  two  little  girls  In  blue. 
Chorus. 
"Two   little    girls   In   blue,    lad; 

Two  little  girls  In  blue; 
They  were  sisters,  we  were  brothers 

And  learned  to  love  the  tvvo. 
And   one  little   girl  In  Wue    lad 

Who  won  your  fathers  heart. 
Became    your    mother.     I    married    the 
other, 

But  we  have  drifted  apart. 

"That   picture    is   one    of   those    girls,'* 
he  said;  ,. 

"And  to  me  she  was  once  a  wife. 
I  thought  her  unfaithful.  We  quarreled, 
lad,  .      ... 

And  parted  that  night  for  life. 
My  fancy  of  jealousy  wronged  a  heart, 

A  heart  that  was  good  and  true; 
For  two  better  girls  never   lived  than 
they—— 
Those  two  little  girls  In  blue." 

-   ■       ♦ 

Gerry'a  Rock. 
Come    all    of    you    brav-e    shanty    boy» 

and  listen  while  I  relate 
Concerning  a  brave   river  man  and  of 

his  untimely  fate; 
Concerning     a     bold     shanty     boy,     so 

manly,   true  and   bra>^e. 
It  was  on  the  jam  at  Gerr^s  Rock  he 
met  a  watery  grave. 

It  was  on  one  Sunday  morning,  as  you 
will  quickly  hear;  ^   ,    .  .   . 

The  logs  were  piled  up  mountain  high, 
we  could  not  keep  them  clear. 


"Turn  out!  Turn  out!"  our  foreman 
cried;   "Turn  out  devoid  of  fear, 

And  we'll  break  the  jam  at  Gerry's 
Rock  and  for  Eggan  Town  we  11 
steer." 

Now  some  of  them  were   willing,   and 

others    they    were    not. 
For    breaking    Jams    on    Sunday     they 

didn't    think    they'd    ought. 
But    Blx    of     our    Canadian     boys     did 

volunteer  to  go 
And   break   the  jam    at    Gerry's    Rock 

with   their    foreman,    Jack   Mun- 

roe. 

They   had   not    rolled    off    many    logs 

when  they  heard  his  clear  voice 

say, 
"I'd  bid  you.   boys,  be  on  your  guard, 

The  jam  will  soon  give   way." 
The  words  were  scarcely  spoken,  when 

the  jam  did  break  and  go. 
And   carried   down    the  six   brave   lads 

and  their  foreman.  Jack  Munroe. 

When    the   rest    of     the    brave    shanty 

boys  the  sad  news  came  to  hear 
Straightway   to    the   river    with    their 

comrades,  they  did  steer. 
Some   of  the   mangltd   bodies    floating 

down  did  go,      ...  .. 

While    bruised    and    bleeoing    near    the 

bank  was  that  of  Young  Munroe. 

They    dragged    him    from    his    watery 
grave,    brushed   back    his     raven 

There  was  a  form  among  them  whose 

sad  cries  rent  the  air. 
There    was     a     form     among     them — a 

girl   from  Saginaw   town, 
Whose    screams    and    cries    reached    to 

the     skies     for     her     true     love 

who'd  gone  down. 

Fair  Clara  was  a  noble  girl,  the  river 

man's   true   friend. 
She,    with    her  aged    mother,    lived    at 

the    river's   bend. 
The    wages   of   her   own   true   love   the 

boss  to  her  did  pay. 
And  the  shanty  boys  made  up  for  her 

a  handsome  purse  that  day. 

We  buried   him   In  sorrow.   It  was   on 

tenth  of  May. 
Come    all    of    you    brave   shanty    boys, 

and  for  your  comrade  pray. 
We     dug     his     grave     both     deep    and 

wide,   and   on   a  tree   we   carved 

below  ...  -         . 

The  name  and  date  of  the  sad  sad 
fate  of  our  foreman,  Jack  Mun- 
roe. 


Fair  Clara  did   not  long  survive.    Heif 

heart   broke   with   its   grief. 
And  scarcely  three  months  afterwards 

death    came    to    her    relief. 
And  as  the  time  had  passed  away  and 

Khe  was  called  to  go, 
Her    last    request    was    granted,    to    be 

pieced   by   Young  Munroe. 

CDme   all    of   you    young   thanty    boys. 

I'd  have  ycu  come  and  see 
The     two     graves     by     the     river    side 

where  grows  the   hemlock  tree. 
The  river  man  cleared  away  the  woods 

from  the  lovers  there  laid  low. 
•Twas  handsome  Clara  Vernon  and  hef 

true   love,   Jack  Munroe. 


Jaiit    Flalii   Folfcu. 

To    a    mansion    in    the     city     came     % 
couple  old  and  gray 
To    meet   their    eon    who'd   left    them 
long  ago. 
He   had   prospered   and   grown   wealthy 
since  in  youth  he  ran  away. 
And  now  his  life  was  one  of  fun  and 
show. 
But  coldly  did  he  greet  them,  for  hi* 
friends  were  by  his  side. 
Who'd  often  heard  him  boast  of  home 
so  grand. 
But   the   old   man  sadly  looked   at   him 
and  said  In   modest  pride. 
As   he   gently   took   his  dear   wife  by 
the  hand: 

Chorus. 
"We  are  just  plain  folks — your  mother 

and  me; 
Just  plain   folks — like   your   own  folks 
used  to  be. 
As  our  presence  seems  to  grieve  yotl 
We  win  go  away  anrl  leave  you, 
For    we're    sadly    out     of     place     here, 
'cause   we're   Just   plain   folks. 

"'Taint  so  long  ago  since  you  was  but 
a  simple  country  lad. 
And    did    the    work     a     country    lad 
should  do. 
In   those   days    you   never  looked   with 
shame  on  mother  and  old  dad; 
In  fact,  my  boy,  we  both  were  proud 
of  you. 
But  something  must  have  changed  you, 
or  your  wealth  has  brought  valtt 
pride. 
Still,     riches     sometimes     take     with 
wiftgs,  they  say. 
But   you'll   always   find   a   hearty   wel- 
come at  your  parents'  side. 
They  will  greet  you  In  the  same,  old, 
"loving  way." 


=' 


« 


.-^■»,«ii  .iwi  1    <BliV*^'-»fc- "»  ■«.J«IJILJ«U I'jue 


'• 


,  i//>a-S.^'vi.®.'a/%*#*'®'®^'S^^^''i  'i-^i  -iS  Ji«  i»s>i*-  g.gj.'aa'  -i>  K  »».*  i*;'-*  i^**- ***-**■*. 


^♦♦^^•♦•••'••••••••'•♦•♦♦•♦♦♦•'♦♦^  I 


EDNA  MUNSEY  AND  SOME  OF  "THE  ONLY  GIRL"  BEAUllS 


DECURESU.S.IIAVY 


T 


Is  Much   Better  Prepared 

Than  Country  Realizes, 

Says  N.  F.  Hugo. 

N.  P.  Hug^o,  lieutenant  commander 
of  the  Minnesota  Naval  Militia,  ar- 
rtved  In  Duluth  yesterday  following 
two  moiths'  experience  in  "peace 
flghting"  wltli  the  American  Atlantic 
fleet    in     Cuba.     This     experience,     ha 


Edna  Munsey 

in  "The  Only  Girl."  wears  with  en- 
tire aatisfactlon  Qotham 

Garterproof 
Silk  Stocking 


r 


Joe  W  eber  will  present  "The  Only  Girl,"  the  greatly  talked 
about  musical  play  which  has  been  looked  forward  to  with 
marked  interest,  at  the  Lyceum  theater  for  three  nights,  Thurs- 
day. Friday  and  Saturday,  and  a  matinee  on  Saturday. 

"The  Only  Girl"  ran  pi-actically  all  of  last  season  in  New  York 
City  and  was  one  of  the  two  greate>t  musical  comedy  successes 
of  a  rather  spare  year  in  theatricals. 

It  was  produced  by  Joe  ^^'cbe^  first  at  the  Twenty-ninth 
Street  theater,  after  a  short  run  there,  being  transferi'ed  to  the 
larger  Lvric  theater,  where  it  finished  its  season  in  a  blaze  of 
glory  well  along  to  the  suminer  months.  "The  Only  Girl"  w;as 
written  by  Henry  Blossom,  who  provided  the  book  and  lyrics 
with  a  musical  setting  so  brilliant  that  it  could  only  have 
emanated  from  America's  greatest  composer,  Victor  Herbert, 
,    while  it  was  staged  under  the  supervision  of  Fred  G.  Latham, 


all  three  of  these  gentlemen  having  been  associated  together  in 
other  and  no  less  brilliant  productions. 

They  worked  together  in  the  same  relation  as  author,  com- 
poser and  stage  director  in  the  production  of  "Mile.  Modiste," 
"The  Red  Mill"  and  Princess  Pat,"  all  of  them  "big  hits."  "The 
Only  Girl"  is  described  as  a  play  with  music,  and  critics  have 
admitted  the  originality  of  its  story  and  the  wittiness  of  the  lines 
and  the  evident  effort  of  the  author  to  produce  an  entertainment 
quite  out  of  the  ordinary.  .  Manager  Weber  promises  a  first-class 
production  of  his  new  play  en  tour  and  claims  with  pride  that 
it  will  be  one  of  the  most  gorgeously  dres.sed  aflfairs- of  the  kind, 
a  veritable  "musical  comedy  of  fashion."  Of  the  cast  may  be 
mentioned  Edna  Munsey,  Cecelia  Novasia,  Elsie  Baird,  Nellie 
De  Grasse,  Regina  Richards,  Ann  Walker,*  Franklyn  Farnum, 
Tom  "Burton,  Frank  Coombs,  Russell  Lennon  and  Alfred  Fisber. 
There'll  be  a  chorus  of  pretty  girls  and  an  augmented  orchestra. 


declares,  will  be  utilized  in  whipping 
into  shape  the  green  tars  on  the 
Topeka,  Duluth's  new  training  ship 
that  will  displace  the  old  Gopher. 

The  Atlantic  fleet,  under  the  com- 
mand of  Admiral  Frank  Fechteler, 
comprises  four  divisions  the  first  two 
of  which  embrace  the  first  line  ships 
on  which  are  mounted  the  18  and  14- 
Inch  guns.  Mr.  Hugo  was  stationed  on 
the  flagship  Florida  of  the  second  di- 
vision, the  same  boat  on  which  Ad- 
miral Fechteler  waji  commanding  the 
work.  On  this  boat  there  were  48  of- 
flors  and  1.002  men. 

The  maneuvers  took  place  in  Ouan- 
tanamo  bay,  Cuba,  which  Oommman- 
der  Hugo  declared,  was  an  ideal  place 
for  the  work.  It  is  the  United  States 
naval  base  In  the  Carribean  sea,  and 
the  two  months'  maneuvers  comprised 
practically  everything  that  could  pos- 
sibly be  experienced  in  actual  fight- 
ing. There  were  day  and  night  target 
practice,  endurance  runs,  battle 
formations  and  scout  work,  and  some 
exceptionally  good  records  were  made 
in  all  of  the  work. 

Lieut.      Hugo      declared      that      the 


United  States  fleet  was  far  bettep 
prepared  for  war  than  most  persons 
realiEcd  after  the  flaming  attacks  that 
have  been  made  on  it.  Navy  officiala 
will  not  give  out  the  exact  results, 
but  it  is  known  that  they  were  bt>t- 
ter   than    was    expected. 

SOFT  DRINK  FIXTURES 

AT  BRAINERD  SOLD 

Brainerd.  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Fixtures  and  suppliea 
seized  In  the  soft  drinks  place  con- 
ducted by  Joseph  Segett  were  ordered 
sold  and  the  proceeds  will  go  Into  the 
general  fund  of  the  city,  by  order  of 
Judge  Gustav  Halvorson  of  the  munici- 
pal court.  This  is  the  first  sale  of  the 
kind  in  Brainerd.  Segett  first  failed 
to  appear  tn  court  but  a  bench  war- 
rant eventually  located  him  and  h« 
pleaded  guilty  to  keeping  an  unlicensed 
drinking  place. 


Stops  ^ttr  rMis 

TwIcjB  th*  usual 

amount  of  ailkl  A 

close,  lustrous  weavS. 

Full  fashlomsd  siUi^ 

Nbosiery  that  outweai^  cotton. 

Complete  showing  of  all  the  pop- 
ular summer  colors.  We  also  can 
match  any  shade  desired  by  fur- 
nishing the  sample  color.  Mall  or 
phone  orders  filled. 

For  Sale  Exclusively  by 


24  and  26  West  Superior  Street, 
Near  First  Avenue  West. 


3IG  FARGO  PAVING  JOB. 


ty    Invites   Bids   to  Improve  Nine- 
teen Blocks. 


j 

I  Pargo.    N.    D..    April    18. — (Special    to 
^  e  Herald,) — Bids  will  be  received  by 


the  city  for  approximately  nineteen 
blocks  of  now  paving  to  be  laid  thl» 
year  In  the  Seventh  ward  which  will 
pTlvo  a  complete  paved  way  from  the 
bu9liH-sa  part  of  tlie  city  to  the  North 
Dakota  Asriiulturai  college,  and  has 
been  the  desire  of  tlie  scliool  authori- 
ties  and   the    residents   of    tlie   Seventh 


My  Goodness,  But  I  Was 

Surprised 

WHEN  I  hafvpened  by  Salie's  classy  tailoring  establish- 
ment at  Room  111,  Oak  Hall  building  Do  you  know, 
ladies,  they  are  already  displaying  the  new  Spring 
materials,  including  the  season's  fashionable  grays,  so  popu- 
lar in  eastern  style  centers.  I  couldn't  resist  the  temptation 
to  drop  in  and  select  my  new  Spring  Suit,  and  when  they 
told  me  how  reasonable  they  would  make  it  I  did  not  think 
it  possible.  No  wonder  the)'  are  becoming  so  popular  with 
the  women  of  Duluth  who  appreciate  the  best  in  workman- 
ship and  material  at  reasonable  prices. 

'THH  OXLY  GIRL." 

Edna    Munsey. 

Exclusive  Ladies' 
—Tailors- 


Room  111,  Oak  Hall  Bldg.      Second  Ave.  W.  &  Superior  St. 
CHAS.   KOLARIK.  Prop. 

iMelrose  1349. 


ward  for  a  long  time. 

The  new  paving  will  be  constructed 
on  Sixth  avenue  north  from  tl>e  end 
of  the  present  paving  to  midway  be- 
tween Ninth  and  Tenth  streets,  on 
Tenth  street  from  SixtJi  avenue  to 
Eleventh  avenue  north,  on  Tentli  ave- 
nue fronj  Bioadway  to  Tenth  street 
north,  on  Eleventh  avenue  from  Broad- 
way to  Thirteenth  street  north  and  on 
Thirteenth  street  from  Eleventh  to 
Twelfth  avenue,  the  agricultural  col- 
lego  corner. 

Bids  will  be  called  for  on  asphalt, 
cresosote  block,  vitrified  brick.  Port- 
land cement  concrete,  bituminous  con- 
crete  and    bitulithtc.     

MINISTERS  OPPOSE 
SUNDAY  MOVIE  SHOWS 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  18— (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — Appearing  before  the 
city  council,  a  delegation  from  the 
local  ministerial  conference.  Rev.  M. 
L..  Hostager,  Rev.  R.  E.  Cody  and  Rev. 
G.  P.  Sheridan  agked  that  moving  pic- 
ture allows  be  closed  on  Sunday.  The 
council  took  the  matter  under  consid- 
eration. 


^!>,^\\S\^SS^:'S!^^X!^\!^VvTW^ 


Edna  Munsey  ^ny^ 

Better  Foods 
Make  Better 
Homes! 


Thousands 
in 


This  id  especially 
true  of  Min-tee  prod- 
ucts —  there's  no 
cleaner  or  purer,  and 
i  shall  surely  have 
some  with  my  Eas- 
Itr  feast.  To  be  sure, 
I  will  have  »ome  of 
thone  dellciou.s  Jum- 
b()  Peanuts,  too,  for 
I  think  that  they  are 
the  Kreatest  brain 
food  one  can  eat.  To 
build  up  the  body, 
-strengthen  the  mind, 
rest  the  nerves  and 
produce  sound  sleep 
ind  a  good  memory, 
there  Is  nothing  bet- 
ter. EDNA  MUN.^^HV. 
"The    Only    r.irl." 

indorse    our    products 
tlie    same   way. 


Minnesota  Tea  Co* 

1«I7    Wea«    Superior   Street. 

Phones— Mel.    3tfl«;    Lin.    452. 


^\^\\\\\v.vvv\vv^vvv\vv\\vvc^:v^vvvvv\v^v^vvvvv 


J 


I  Wear  Only 
BON  TON 

Corsets 


Miss  Edna  Munsey.  "The  Only 
Girl."     Why  Bon  Ton  excels — 

Point  1 — Being  made  vlth  un- 
breakable stay  In  corset  which 
are  guaranteed. 

Point  2  —  Xon-ruBtlng  metal 
stays  can  be  made  rust-proof 
only  when  the  proper  combina- 
tion n^etal  are  implied  as  in 
Bon  Ton  Corsets. 

Point  S — Retains  shape,  takes 
no  permanent  bend  and  every 
muscle  has  full  play  and  perfect 
comfort. 


105- 1*7  Weat  Stq>erior  Stre«^ 


.•-»»» 


A  Utter  From  "The  Only  Girl 

BECKMAN'S  FUR  FACTORY 

129  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET, 
DULUTH. 


Dear  Mr.  Beckman: 

I  tvas  very  much 
pleased  to  receive  the 
Blue  M'oai  Boa,  which 
you  shipped  to  me  at 
Seattle.  It  is  a  beauty 
aiid  has  attracted  a 
great  deal  of  atteii- 
tion.  i  It  is  just  what 
they  will  he  tvearing 
this  summer  in  New 
York  and  on  the  coast. 
Will   surely    call   at 
your    store  when   I 
arrive  in  Duluthy 

EDNA  MUNSEY, 
**T/i4  Only  Girl" 


^ 


MISS  EDNA 
MUNSEY_ 

Prima  Donna  of 

"THE  ONLY  GIRL" 

Says.-  p 

I  have  netref  tasted  more 
delicious  oiiift^tions  than 
those  mad"  ni?ht  here  at 
home   at 

Utctor  fittofs 

And  such  an  nrray  of  beauti- 
ful Easter  things!     Why,  no- 
where  can   a   more  beautiful 
^  up-to-date  place  be  found.         ^ 

N  ^   ^: r 


EDNA 
MUNSEY 


The  Duluth  girl 
who  returns  at  the 
head  of  her  own 
company  tor  a  three- 
day  engagement  in 


••■■i—w^i 


OiLY 
ML" 


Thursday  evening 
had  the  following  to 

say  or  the  excellent  work  turned  out 
by  the  ORPHEUM  CLEANERS: 

^^During  all  my  travels 
from  coast  to  co€ist  I  have 
not  found  a  single  dry- 
cleaning  establishment 
that  gave  me  such  splendid 
satisfaction  as  the  work 
of  the  Orpheum  Cleaners 
in  good  old  Duluth.'' 

MISS  MUNSEY,  Duluth's  own.  musical  com- 
edy star,  will  be  glad  to  get  back  to  Duluth  and 
pleased  to  return  her  gowns  to  the  Orpheum 
Cleaners,  where  they  will  be  dry  cleaned  for  the 
opening  performance  on   Thursday  evening. 


The  "Only  Girl"— 
The  "Rose  Garden" 

The  two  Bright  Spots  in  Duluth 


What  better  after  the 
show!  Brins[  the  ''only 
girl"  to  the  Rose  Garden. 
A  delicious  Welsh  Rare- 
bit, a  broiled  live  lobster, 
or  some  other  *' bonne 
bouche"  will  mightily 
please  her 


i>^. 


Hotel 
Saint  Louis 


prmf^t^^^^T?^fF^ffrp?^^ff^ffl^^^m^? 


I 


jummt^ 


■ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


rr 


!*•    * 


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■■' 

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I 

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ISBM 


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.^ms^ 



.— «=: 

Tuesday, 


THE     DULUrH     HERALD, 


April  18, 1916. 


11 


YG 


DULUTHGIRL    VON  PAPEN     BIG  SUMS  FOR 
COMESAS STAR     IS  INDICTED  IMPROVEMENTS 

Edna  Munsey  in  "The  Only 

Girl"  Will  Be  Honored 

By  Elks. 


Recalled  German  Attache 

Chief  Plotter  in  Welland 

Canal  Conspiracy. 


Duluth  will  thl»  week  have  the  first 
opportunity  of  seeing:  Miss  Edna  Mun- 
sey   In  a   traveling  production. 

The  career  of  Miss  Munsey  has  been 
•watched  with  closer  interest  by  Du- 
luthlana  than  that  of  any  other  young 
■woninn  from  this  city,  who  has  erer 
chosen    the   stasre  for  her  profession. 

Her  first  visit  here  wa«  In  vaude- 
vUlo,  at  the  Oipheum.  and  she  set  a 
record  for  attendance  at  that  theater 
that  was  never  equalled,  even  by  An- 
nette   KelUrnuin. 

Later  she  appeared  with  the  Bald- 
win stock  ••onipHiiv,  and  Hhe  set  an  at- 
tondance  record  for  iho  stock  company 
whii  h  was  never  enualled.  Now  shu  Is 
coming  In  the  produolion  in  which  shw 
has  been  appearing  all  jicason,  "The 
Only  liirl,"  wliich  will  be  seen  at  the 
I..yceum  Thur.sdny.  Friday  and  Satur- 
day nights,  with  a  Saturday  matinee. 
Saturday  night  will  be  Elks'  night,  and 
the  member-*  of  th*»  Duluth  loilge  will 
turn  out  in  a  body  to  welct>me  the 
daughter  of  their  former  exalted  ruler, 
tieorge    S.    Mun.sty. 

Miss  Munsey's  popularity  In  her 
home  city  i."  based  first  on  her  ability 
which  Is  proven  by  her  rapid  rise  In 
the  theatrical  profession,  without  any 
Influences  to  even  secure  for  her  a 
favorable  hearing;  and  secondly  on  the 
fact  that  hi'r  succena  has  In  no  vay 
affected  her  attitude  toward  her  former 
friends  and  acriualntancea  in  Duluth. 
» 

Coniniunlty   Plonle. 

Brainerd.  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  H*-rald.> — Farmers  and  their 
wives,  officTs  and  dln-ctors  of  the 
County  Fcderuiion  of  Farmers'  clubs 
met  at  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  with 
business  men  of  Bralnerd  to  plan  for 
the  community  picnic  to  be  held  here 
next  summer  In  Brainerd.  A  |60  prize 
is  to  be  aw.irded  the  farmers  club 
makinir  the  exhibit  of  home  grown 
products. 


Several  Others  Charged  By 

Grand  Jury  With  Aiding 

in  Plot. 


City's    Summer   Work    in 

Streets  and  Parks  Now 

Well  Under  Way. 


EDNA  MUNSEY 

"THE  ONLY  GIRL" 

— .«avs    the — 

MARINELLO  SHOP 

of  Loretta  Brouilette's  is  the 
only  place  to  have  Electro- 
lysis, Chiropody  or  Marcel 
Waving  clone,  also  the  best 
for  the  children's  Hair  Bob- 
bing, as  you  always  leave 
with  a  complete  feeling  of 
satisfaction. 

301  FIDELITY  BUILDING 


EDNA  MUNSEY 

"The  Only  Girl/'  Says: 

"I  have  been  having  severe 
headaches  lately,  caused,  I  be- 
lieve, by  my  eyes. 

"While  I  am  in  Duluth  I  am 
ffoing  to  ha\'e  my  eyes  thorough- 
ly examined  by 


M  We«t  Superior  Street. 


Many    Paving    Contracts 

Let;  Cleaning  Boulevards, 

Beautifying  Reservoirs. 


New  York,  April  II. — Capt.  Ffani 
von  Pap<;n,  recalled  military  attache 
to  the  German  embuimy  at  Washington, 
was  Indicted  by  the  Pt-deral  grand  jury 
here  yesterday  as  the  organizer  and 
financier  of  an  alleged  cunsplracy  to 
blow  up  the  Welland  canal  in  Canada. 
WUh  him  also  were  Indicted  Capt. 
Hans  Tiiuschur,  alleged  aKont  of  the 
Krupps  in  the  United  States  and  hus- 
band of  Mine.  Johannii  Gadskl,  the 
prima  donna;  Cunstanttne  Govanl,  Al- 
fred J.  i'rllzeii  and  another  man  whose 
name  ha:i  ut  been  revealed,  it  was 
learned  from  a  reliable  source,  that 
the  last  named  is  a  prominent  German, 
whose  name  ha.i  bten  niontloned  fror 
quently  in  cunnoctlon  with  German 
propaganda. 

Fed-;ihl  officials  do  not  expect  to 
bring  von  Papen  to  trial.  While  he  is 
no  longt  r  iminune  fi'oiu  p^Dsecution  by 
the  United  Elates  civil  authoiities, 
ttlnce  ha  cea.sed  to  be  a  member  of  the 
German  embassy  staff,  the  ofense  with 
which  he  is  ctiarged,  is  not  extradi- 
table under  any  treaty  with  a  foreign 
governm<^nt. 

KntabllNhe*   Pre«e4ent. 

The  Indicttnunt,  it  is  understood, 
was  rt'lurned  witii  the  sunctipn  of  the 
department  of  Justice,  and  is  believed 
to  establish  a  precedent.  No  effort 
will  be  made  to  have  von  Papen 
brought  here,  but  the  indictment  will 
be  held  in  abt-yance  In  case  he  should 
ever   return   to   the   United  States. 

The  Indictment  charges,  in  addition 
to  the  Welland  canal  plot,  that  it  was 
the  purposf  and  Intent  of  the  defend- 
ants to  blow  up  and  destroy  other 
plants   in  Canada. 

Von  Papon  was  deRlgnat«'d  by  the 
FVderal  official.s  as  the  "brains"  of  the 
alleged   conaplrucy. 

It  is  alleged  In  the  indictment  that 
he,  with  the  others  began,  set  on  foot, 
provld'd  and  preparod  the  means  for  a 
certain  military  enterprise  to  be  car- 
red  on  from  within  the  territory  and 
Jurisdiction  of  the  United  States 
against  the  territory  and  dominions  of 
the  kins  of  Great  Britain,  with  whom 
the  United  States  at  all  tiniea  men- 
tioned, was  and  is  at  peace. 

The  names  made  public  were,  ac- 
cording to  the  indictment,  merely 
ascents  and  employes  of  von  Papen, 
wiio  planned  the  conspiracy  and  fur- 
nished the  money  and  high  explosives. 
Five  Carried  Ilynainlte. 

The  five  m<n  alleged  to  have  car- 
ried dynamite  and  other  explosives  In 
suitcases  to  Niagara  Falls,  where  the 
plot  was  abandoned,  were  Horst  von 
der  Goltz,  also  known  as  Franz  Hobart 
Wachendorf,  known  also  as  Brldgman 
Taylor,  Frltzen.  Govanl.  Carl  Tuschend- 
ler  and  Joachim  Busse.  Von  der  Goltz, 
who  was  later  arrested  In  llngland.  re- 
turned to  the  United  States,  accompa- 
nied by  a  detective  from  Scotland  Yard 
and  gave  Important  testimony  to  the 
government  here. 

John  T.  Ryan,  an  attorney  and  prom- 
inent in  politics  In  P.uffalo,  was  named 
in  the  Indictment  as  the  man  who  act- 
ed HS  Intermediary  in  the  payment  of 
money  by  von  I'apen  to  von  der  Crdtz. 
On  two  occasions,  In  September.  1!»14, 
ll  is  alleged,  von  Papen  paid  $200  to 
von  der  Goltz  through  a  Buffalo  bank 
and  Ryan.  A  previous  payment  of  fl'OO 
also  is  said  to  have  been  mad»»  to  von 
der  Goltz'  Checks  and  checkbook 
stubs  of  these  tran.<«actlons  are  in  the 
possession  of  the  United  States  district 
attorney. 

Sapplled    RxploMlveH. 

Capt.  Tausiher.  head  of  the  Tauscher 
Arms  company  here,  supplied  the  ex- 
plosives to  von  der  Goltz.  the  Indict- 
ment charges,  while  von  Papen  fur- 
nished "electric  generator  fus^s  and 
wires." 

In  August,  1914,  according  to  the  in- 
rllctment,  five  sailors  from  the  interned 
German  liner  Bavaria,  at  Baltimore, 
weie  brouRht  to  New  York  by  the  al- 
l^•ged  conspirators  to  aid  in  the  plot, 
l)ut  they  were  subsequently  returned 
to  their  ship.  Arrangements  then  were 
made.  It  is  ch-irtced  for  the  five  m''n 
named  In  the  Indictment  to  undertake 
the  expedition. 


Spring  cleaning  has  begun  In  Duluth 
parks  and  along  the   boulevards. 

After  awarding  several  paving  con- 
tracts which  involved  un  aggregate  of 
$75,000,  commisslon'-rs  yesterday  pro- 
vided for  the  beautlflcatlon  of  various 
parks  and  approved  plans  for  cleaning 
and  sprinkling  several  additional 
streets. 

In  addition  to  the  Ea.st  Superior 
street  paving  Job,  from  Sixteenth  to 
Twenty-third  avenue  east,  which  will 
cost  147,896.16,  they  awarded  a  con- 
tract to  E.  A.  Dahl  &  Co.  for  $12,601.85, 
for  paving  Eighth  street  from  Twenty- 
second  to  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west. 
They  also  awarded  a  $13,222  contract 
to  D.  H.  Clough  it  Co.  for  paving 
Nineteenth  avenue  east  from  Fourth  to 
Eighth  street  and  one  for  $4,269.50  to 
E.  A.  Dahl  A  Co.  for  paving  Fifth  ave. 
nue  we.st  from  Superior  street  to  the 
county  courthouse. 

Trees  and  shrubbery  will  be  planted 
at  four  city  pumping  stations,  and  the 
grounds  will  be  sodded  and  b<>autifi<d. 
In  accordance  with  a  contract  for 
$780.10.  which  was  let  to  the  J.  J.  Le 
Borlous  company. 

The  grounds  to  be  Improved  are  at 
the  Woodland  pumping  station,  the 
Orphanage  pumping  station,  the  main 
reservoir  at  Thirty-fourth  avenue  east 
and   Lukewood  station. 

A  resolution  calling  for  $306  for  un- 
derground   cable    for    the    Are    depart- 


ment was  approved,  as  were  resolu 
tlons  calling  for  minor  sums  to  be  used 
In  the  purchase  of  water  and  light  de- 
partment equipment.   ''    \ 

Commissioner  Mertitt  asked  the 
council  to  approprla|e  _an  addlUonal 
$6,000  for  the  brlJge  And  Inverted 
siphon  to  be  built  at  Tischer's  ^f,*^^"**: 
Thirty-second  avenue  east  and  First 
street.  The  first  appro»>*«tIon  was  for 
$9,000. 

Water  and  gas  mains  will  be  ex- 
tended from  Thirty-fifth  to  Thirty- 
sixth  avenue  east  in  Second  street,  and 
In  Greenwood  street  to  Waverly  park. 

Sanitary  »ewer»  were  ordered  u» 
Coatcs  street  from  Jenswold  street  to 
Magellan  street  and  in  Glen  Avon  Sec- 
ond division  at  Columbus  avenue. 

Petitioners  have  asked  for  the  pav- 
ing and  Improving  of  Twentieth  ave- 
nue east  from  Fifth  to  Eighth  street 
and  West  end  cltUens,  represented  by 
O  A  Wicklund  as  secretary  of  the 
Oneota  and  Hazelwood  Improvement 
club  want  a  sanitary  sewer  connecting 
with  the  main  In  Forty-ninth  avenue 
west  and  Oneota  street  In  Order  to 
caro  for  the  Oneota  school. 

Citizens  also   petitioned  for  Improve- 
ment work  on  St.  Andrews  street  from 
Woodland    avenue    to    Vermilion    road 
asking  that  it  be  graded  and  surfaced 
w  i  t  h  ic  ru  V  ^1 

A  large  quantity  of  crushed  rock 
from  the  Point  of  Rocks  will  be  hauled 
for  the  city  by  the  street  railway  com- 
pany. Judging  from  the  contracts 
awarded  by  the  council  upon  motion  of 
Commissioner  Farrell.        ^  "      .       -  ,,„ 

Nine  contracts,  calling  for  the  deliv- 
ery of  quantities  of  crushed  rock  to  as 
many  different  aections  of  the  city, 
were  awarded,  the  prices  ranging  from 
80  to  48  cents  per  cubic  yard,  accord- 
ing to  the  distance  the  material  is  to 
be   hauled. 

TO  MAKE  BELTRAMI  DRY. 

Petitions  to  That  End  Now  Being  Cir- 
culated and  Signed. 

BemidJI,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — During  the  first  day  of 
the  campaign  for  signers  for  a  petition 
for  the  county  option  election  to  be 
held  in  Beltrami  county  in  August, 
more  than  200  names  were  obtained  In 
this  city.  The  petition  Is  being  cir- 
culated here  by  Rev.  J.  E.  Cadwell  of 
Nymore,  a  suburb,  and  P.  L.  Brown  of 
this  city.  Petitions  have  been  sent  to 
all  parts  of  the  county  «Mid  reports  from 
other  sections  of  the  county  indicate 
that  the  result  of  the  election  in  Aug- 
ust will  be  a  victory  for  the  drys. 

$1  Lillies-^ig  Values. 

DULUTH  FLORAL.  CO. 


OiLY 

Is  only  one  of  many  who 
strongly  believe  in  thrift. 
We  can  interest  her  in  our 

FOUR  PER  CENT 


INTEREST  ON  ALL  SAVINGS 
AND  TIME  CERTIFICATES 

THE  people  who  do  not  save  a  part  of  their  earn- 
ings are  sure  to  regret  it  sooner  or  later — if 
they  do  not  join  in  the  procession  and  follow  the 
advice  of  their  bankers.  No  matter  whether  you 
deposit  vour  money  in  this  bank  or  any  other  bank, 
you  will  find  a  savings  account  a  good  asset  when 
the  time  comes  to  start  in  a  business  of  your  owti. 
Come  in  and  talk  it  over,  no  matter  if  you  do  busi- 
ness with  us  or  not,  we  will  be  glad  to  meet  you. 


EAST  END  STATE  BANK 

FIFTH  AVENUE  EAST  AND  FOURTH  STREET 

THE  BANK  OF  PERSONAL  SERVICE. 


THE  ONLY  SHOES  FOR  "THE  ONLY  GIRL" 

A — 


En  Route   from  Winnipeg, 

April    18th,    1916. 

WALK-OVER  BOOT  SHOP, 

106   West    Superior   St. 

I   have  always   been   partial   to 
the  Walk-Over  shoes  and  slippers. 
Will   arrive    in   Duluth   Thursday 
morning.      Please    send   to  my   home 
address,  1430  East  Superior  St., 
one   pair   of   white   kid  boots   and 
onq   pair   of   purple    shoes,    tops    to 
be  8    inches,   also  one  pair  of  gold 
slippers   to  wear   with  my  Pearl 
Crepe  de   Chine  gown,    sizes   4^-A. 

EDNA  MUNSEY, 

"The   Only  Girl." 


For  comfort  and  style  the  Walk-Over  Shoes  and  Slip- 
pers will  interest  the  most  particular  of  the  feminine 
sex  because  Walk-Over  uses  over  2,000  different  lasts  so 
that  every  type  of  feet  can  be  fitted  with  the  exactness  of  custom-fitting. 

WALK-OVER  BOOT  SHOP 


106  WIST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


'* 


I 


iW 


JJjJ^. 


SOME  THINGS  ABOUT 

THE  ONLY  CAR 

THAT  EDNA  MUNSEY, 

"THE  ONIY  GIRL ' 

FOUND  OUT  WHEN  SHE  LOOKED  OVER 
THE  OTHER  SIXES  ON  THE   MARKET 


<^K(W' 


-that  to  equal  this  Studebakcr  SIX  in  power  and  size,  you 
must  pay  nearly  a  third  more; 

-that  no  other  SIX  within  hundreds  of  dollars  of  its  price 
gives  such  POWER  and  flexibility; 

-that  no  other  7-passenger  SIX  at  its  price  gives  the  122- 
inch  wheelbase  that  insures  the  comfort  and  riding-ease 
this  Studebaker  SIX  is  famous  for; 

-that  no  other  car  on  the  market,  irrespective  of  price,  gives 
more  basic  quality  of  materials,  more  excellence  of  de- 
sign, more  perfection  of  finish. 


Why  pay  nvre  for  a  Six  that 
Kivew  no  itM»ref  We  Invite 
every  man  'nho  Im  Koinac  to 
buy  a  car  to  rome  In  and  Hee 
this  new  Studebaker  —  and 
'ne'll  pat  ft  thronsTh  any  teat 
for  perforn&anee,  eontfort  or 
quality  that   you  can  think  of. 


Fonr-CyUnder  Models 
Touriiis  <^'ar,   7-pafis....$    875 
Ktmdster.  3-pa«senger.  . .       850 
Landau-Roadster,  S-pa&s    1150 

Six-Cylinder  Models 

Touring  Car,  7-pass $1085 

Roadster.  3 -passenger.  ,  .    1000 
Landau-ltoudtHter.    3-pas8   ISSO 

Coupe,  4-pasJ5eng:er 1600 

fiedHii 1675 

Liimoubine,  7-passenffer . .   2500 
f.  o,  b.  Detroit 


SERIES  17  SIX 


^r 


LEONARD  McNAMARA 

Studebaker  Merchant,  318  East  Superior  St.,  DalDth,  MIbb. 

MelroM  680;       Grand  1162-D 


THE  ONLY  GIRL 


iM  niyii 


Is  Charmed  By  the 
Superb  Service  of  the 

NORTHERN  PACIFIC 


^^ZI 


Winnipeg,  April  16,  1916 
C.  P.  O'DONNELL,  City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent, 

Northern  Pacific  Railway,  Duluth,  Minn. 
Dear  Mr.  O'Donnell.—l  want  you  to  know  how  I  enjoyed  my  trip  over  the 
Northern  Pacific  from  ^Portland,  Oregon,  here,  and  how  I  anticipate  with 
pleasure  the  ride  to  dear  Duluth  and  then  to  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis. 
One  is  made  to  feel  perfectly  at  home  on  the  Northern  Pacitic,  the  attendants 
are  courteous,  the  cars  the  easiest  riding  imaginable,  and  I  shall  never  forget 
the  scenic  enjoyment  from  the  observation  car  as  we  passed  through  Wash- 
ington and  Montana;  and  oh,  those  big  baked  potatoes,  how  I  have  enjoyed 
the  dining  service  — the  very  best  of  any  railroad  in  America,  and  I  have 
traveled  on  a  great  many  of  them  since  leaving  New  York  last  August. 

EDNA  MUNSEY,  "The  Only  Girl" 

\ -/ 


^4t  .*aai»««a»^« 


-^m>f'^-   * 


">•'  .J  'ajggr 


y      I  ii»  *m  I *  ■'■      I  ■    « 


I   -  ■    ■'  I 


Tuesday, 


THE  ~©^U  LUTH     HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


-^  •^ 


SAMPLE  CLOAK 
AND  SUIT  SHOP 


Over  118  and  120  West  Superior  St. 


Elevator  Servtct  Throucti 
KelliT  Hardwan  Co. 


cyi/nnoMm&mmil 


We  received  today  by 

express,  direct  from  New 
York  and  Chicago,  a 
shipment  of  beautiful 

oJpmg  and  SummeiT 

MSs.  Coat 
and 


which  are  ready  for  your  inspection.  These  gar- 
ments are  the  same  in  style  and  material  as  be- 
ing worn  in  the  big  Eastern  cities  for  Easter, 

We  Save  You  $10  tO  $20  Always 


D.  VAN  BAALEN 


"BEYOND  THE  POINT  OPROCKS" 


BRANCH   MAM AGKRi  HERMAN   OLSON.    IMS    W»fct   Superior    Stre«t. 

Adverttsin*  SubBcriptlon  Cl.trlbutlon 


DANCE  HALL 
TO  CONTINUE 

Council  Refuses  to  Revoke 

License  of  Modern 

Woodmen. 


Samaritans  to  Dance  After 
Eleven  Years;  Other  Per- 
mits Granted. 


Get  Our  Special  Prices 

on  Hoosier  Cabinets 


I 


FOR  PRINTING,  LITHOGRAPHING,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING! 

QUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP,  CALL 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 


221    WEST  FIRST  STREETT. 


FIRST  FATALITY  ON 
ACCOUNT  OF  FLOOD 

Double     Drowning     Near 

Fisher,    Minn.,    Very 

Tragic  Event. 

Crookpton,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Hrrald.)— The  tragic  tltath  of 
August  J.  Wentzel  and  his  13-year-old 
■on.  Paul,  on  their  farm  near  Fleher 
yesterday,  as  related  in  The  Herald, 
•was  the  first  fatality  this  year  due  to 
the  high  water.  They  were  trying  to 
»ave  gome  cordwood.  and  were  uslnsr 
a  grain  tank  as  a  boat  into  which  they 
%'ere  loading  the  wood.  There  was 
tonsidtfiable  current  and  suddenly  the 
t>lg    tank     turntd    over.      Mr,    Wentzel 


seized  his  son,  but  the  Icy  water  over- 
came him  and  the   two   wont   down. 
Bod  lew  Catrh  In  Fenrr. 

The  bodks  were  found  a  half  hour 
later  as  a  wire  fence  prevented  them 
from  being  carried  down-stream.  Mr. 
Wentzel  was  one  of  a  family  of  nine 
children,  all  grown,  who  live  In  the 
vicinity  of  Crookston  and  Fisher,  all 
bf  Ing  born  here,  and  he  leaves  a  wid- 
ow and  seven  children.  The  son  who 
drowned  with  him  was  the  oldest  of 
the  family,  and  was  confirmed  In  the 
(Jerman  Lutheran  church  near  Fisher 
the  day  before  the  tragedy. 

MARQUEffrnSHTNG 

TUG  PLACES  NETS 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  18. — The  fish 
lug  Theora  was  the  first  of  the  heavier 
craft  to  venture  out  Into  the  harbor 
thi.<»  sea.son.  The  tug.  which  is  owned 
by  the  Parker  Fish  company,  journeyed 
as  far  as  Sauk's  Head  and  set  about 
two  miles  of  nets.  No  difficulty  was 
encountered  In  making  the  run. 


Net  Contents  ISFlnidDiadaj 


Quo  Drops 


ytq' 


ALCOHOL- 3  PER  CE>rL 

AVej^tabk  PrcparatiQafcrAs- 
simiiatin^lIicIoodaiMlHe^ 
ting  tlK  Stomachs  andB«wtls(fl 


m 


Promotes  Di^estioaOica^ 
nessandBfest.Containsj^ 

Not  Narcoti£: 

jlumktn  Smt' 
JlxSvna* 

tion.  Sour  Stomach J^^^ 
WormsJevenshnessattl 

loss  OF  SM*^- 


GtSTORIA 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

Mothers  Know  That 
Genuine  Castoria 

Always 

Bears  the 

Signature 

of 


Exact  Copy  of  Wrapper. 


In 
Use 
For  Over 
Thirty  Years 

CASTORIA 

TNK  OBNTAUN  •«M«MIV.  NKW  Y«MH  OITV. 


City  commissioners  refused  to  re- 
voke the  dance  hall  license  of  the 
Modern  Woodman  lodge  at  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
when  the  question  was  put  to  them 
yesterday. 

Safety  Commissioner  Silbersteln,  aft- 
er his  resolution  calling  for  a  revoca- 
tion was  read,  argued  against  the 
measure  himself,  and  made  a  motion 
that  It  be  tabled. 

Police  officials  wanted  the  license 
revoked,  claiming  that  Saturday, night 
dances  at  the  place  were  a  source  of 
much  disorder.  A  patrolman,  N.  R. 
Magnuson.  who  attempted  to  quell  a 
disturbance  on  the  night  of  April  8, 
was  severely  beaten,  his  arm  being 
broken. 

"The  management  of  the  hall  and 
many  West  end  citizens  have  declared 
that  the  place  Is  conducted  In  an  or- 
derly way."  said  Commissioner  Silber- 
steln, "and  I  am  satisfied  that  it  would 
not  be  right  to  revoke  the  license." 

When  other  licenses  were  brought 
up  for  consideration,  the  safety  com- 
missioner said: 

"The  Modern  Samaritans,  at  19  Xorth 
Twentieth  avenue  west,  haven't  danced 
for  eleven  years,  and  I  think  they  de- 
serve a  license."     It  was  granted. 

The  various  other  licenses  to  be  ap- 
proved were: 

Employment  offices — J.  A.  Scanlan, 
at  411  »,a  West  Michigan  street;  X.  O. 
Sundby,  at  401  West  Michigan  street; 
J.  P.  Buckley,  at  617  West  Michigan 
street. 

Pool  and  billiards — Peder  Paulson, 
five  tables,  at  622 ».»  West  Superior 
street;  John  MakI,  at  226  South  First 
avenue   east,    five    pool    tables. 

Plumbers — D.  Martlno.  at  6614  Ra- 
leigh street;  John  P.  Nystrom,  at  1313 
South   Fifty-sixth  avenue  west. 

Cigarettes— J.  R.  Paquette,  at  1402 
(Commonwealth  avenue;  WIrth  Drug 
company,  at  13  West  Superior  street; 
Alex  Kyyhkyner,  at  10  North  Sixth 
avenue  west  being  a  transfer  from 
181^  North  Sixth  avenue  we.-^t;  David 
Davis,  agent,  at  601  West  Superior 
street. 

Auctioneers— E.  Witz,  at  216 H  West 
Superior   street. 

Shooting  galleries — J.  A.  Nelson,  at 
1827   West  Superior  street. 

Dance  halls — Modern  Samaritans,  at 
19  North  Twentieth  avenue   west. 

WILL  ENTERTAIN 

VASA  DELEGATES 


tlon  of  getting  fetter  warning  devices 
for  railroad  crossings  in  this  end  of 
the  city.  Several  railroad  crossings 
are  said  to  be  dangerous  and  In  need 
of  bells  or  gates  which  will  warn 
drivers  or  people  walking  on  the 
streets   crosBing   the   railroad. 

St.  Paul's  Church  Notes. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  St. 
Paul's  English  Lutheran  church, 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  will  meet  tomorrow  afternoon 
In  the  church  parlors.  The  hosts  will 
be  Mrs.  M.  Olson  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Olafson.  ,  ^      ^   ^ 

Holy  communion  will  be  celebrated 
at    the    church    Thursday    evening. 

Special  eervicea  will  be  held  Friday 
evening  at  7:45  o'clock.  Rev.  K.  B. 
Vaaler  will  speak. 

Easter  morning  services  will  be  held 
Sunday  at  10:80  o'clock.  Special 
Easter  music  will  be  sung  by  the 
choir.  The  choir  will  hold  its  final 
rehearsal  tomorrow  evening  in  the 
church. 

Dahl  Gets  Contract. 

The  paving  of  West  Eighth  street 
between  Twenty -second  and  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue  west  will  begin  at  onc*^. 
The  contract  was  awarded  yesterday 
afternoon  to  A.  E.  Dahl  &  Co.,  at  tho 
firm's  bid  of  $12,601.86.  This  bid  also 
Includes  the  paving  of  Twenty-second 
avenue  from  Eighth  street  to  Pled- 
tront  avenue,  a  distance  of  about  one 
block. 


District  Meeting  Will  Attract 

Members  From  Four 

States. 

Plans  for  entertaining  the  annual 
district  meeting  of  the  Order  of  Vasa 
win  be  taken  up  at  the  meeting  of 
Sons  of  Sweden  lodge  No.  170,  this 
evening  at  the  Woodman  hall,  Twen- 
ty-first avenue  and  First  street.  The 
district  convention  will  be  held  In 
Duluth   on   May   22  and   23. 

A  committee  to  work  with  other 
committees,  representing  Gustaf 

Adolph,  Gosta  and  Sophia  lodges  will 
be  appointed.  The  entertainment  to 
be  planned  for  the  delegates  will  In- 
clude  a  banquet   and  dance. 

It  Is  expected  that  about  600  mem- 
bers of  the  society  will  be  attracted 
to  Duluth  during  the  convention.  The 
district  includes  lodges  in  Minnesota, 
northern  Wisconsin  and  part  of  the 
Dakotas. 

MAY  IMPROVT 

PAVING  THIS  YEAR 


Would  Vacate  Easement. 

Application  for  the  vacation  of  the 
building  line  easement  on  Third 
street  between  Twenty-third  and 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  s  west.  was 
made  yesterday  afternoon  at  the 
meeting  of  the  city  commission.  The 
vacation  was  wanted.  It  was  ex- 
plained. In  order  to  allow  the  con- 
struction of  a  photograph  gallery  on 
the  street.  The  commissioners  de- 
ferred action  In  ordi  r  to  give  other 
property  owners  an  opportunity  to 
protest.  The  application  will  be  taken 
up  at  the  meeting  next  Monday  aft- 
ernoon. 

Passion  Week  Sermons. 

Rev.  Milton  Fi.<;h.  pastor  of  the  Cen- 
tral Baptist  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  will  speak  on 
"Christ's  Prayer'  at  the  Passion  serv- 
ices this  evening.  A  series  of  special 
services  will  be  held  throughout  the 
week.  Tomorrow  evening  he  will 
speak  on  "Gethsemane,"  Thursday  eve- 
ning "The  CroBB."  and  Friday  evening, 
"It  Is  Finished."  Last  evening  the 
pastor's  subject  was  "The  Lord's  Sup- 
per." _ 

West  End  Briefs. 

Ravmond  Anderson,  who  is  attending 
the  Minnesota  university,  has  returned 
home  to  pass  the  Easter  holidays  with 
his  mother,  Mrs.  A.  O.  Anderson,  2612 
West    Fifth    street.  ,   ^ 

The  Women's  Missionary  Society  of 
the  Central  Baptist  church  will  be  en- 
tertained tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  E.  Churchill,  3816  West 
Third  street.  ,  „   ., 

Misses  i:dna  Morrison  and  Katherlne 
Gross,  teachers  at  the  Lincoln  school, 
and  Miss  Ella  Finney  of  the  Jefferson 
school  are  guests  of  Mrs.  A.  F.  Swan- 
strom,  425  North  Twenty-first  avenue 
west,  at  the  Swanstrom  cottage  at 
Pike    lake.  „,  ,.       .„ 

The  funeral  services  for  Walter  Berg, 
aged  40,  who  died  suddenly  Friday 
afternoon,  was  held  this  afternoon 
from  Olson  &  Hoppenyan's  undertaking 
rooms.  Burial  was  in  Park  Hill  cem- 
etery. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Work.-i,  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Tlioren. 

ARMORY  CASE 
UP  WEDNESDAY 

Supreme  Court  Will   Hear 

Plea  to  Dismiss 

Appeal. 


Resurfacing     or     Repairs 
Planned  for  Twenty- 
Seventh  Avenue. 

Twenty-seventh  avenue  property 
owners  are  looking  forward  to  some 
Improvement  being  made  to  the  pav- 
ing this  year.  They  say  that  the 
public  works  department  last  year 
promised  that  the  street  would  be 
resurfaced  with  asphalt,  and  that  this 
Improvement  would  be  carried  out  this 
spring. 

"We  have  been  waiting  for  some 
mention  of  this  Improvement  by  the 
commissioners,  but  so  far  It  has  not 
come  up,"  said  John  Molr,  320  North 
Twenty-seventh  avenue.  "We  were 
promised  that  something  would  be 
done  this  spring  to  place  the  street 
In   good   shape." 

Twenty-seventh  avenue  was  paved 
two  years  ago  with  concrete.  Shortly 
after  the  paving  was  put  into  use  It 
began  to  show  defects.  This,  say  the 
owners  of  property  along  the  street, 
was  as  much  the  fault  of  the  city  for 
not  properly  inspecting  the  work,  as 
It  was  the  fault  of  the  contractor. 
Some  of  the  money  due  the  contractor 
on  the  job  has  been  held  back,  and 
this  was  to  be  used  In  repairing  or 
resurfacing  the  street. 

MAY  HOLD  GARDEN 
CONTEST  AGAIN 


The  case  of  the  old  armory  will  come 
up  before  the  state'  supreme  court  to- 
morrow on  a  motion  to  dismiss  the 
appeal  which  has  been  made  In  behalf 
of  the  city. 

Frank  Crassweller,  whom  the  city 
has  retained  as  special  counsel  In  this 
case,  will  ask  the  supreme  court  to 
dismiss  the  appeal  so  that  the  city 
may  attempt  In  supplementary  pro- 
ceedings before  the  district  court  to 
have  the  case  reopened. 

John  Jenswold,  Jr.,  potentate  of  the 
Shrine  here,  and  attorney  for  It  In  the 
suit,  was  served  with  the  papers  in 
the  matter  yestfrday  afternoon  and 
will  go  to  St.  Paul  tonight  to  appear 
before  the  supreme  court  In  opposition 
to  the  motion  tomorrow  morning, 
when.  It  Is  expected,  the  case  will 
come  up. 

In  the  papers  filed  In  the  motion  it 
Is  recited  that  the  motion  Is  made 
because  "It  Is  desired  to  dismiss  the 
appeal  to  endeavor  to  take  further  ac- 
tion In  the  district  court  In  the  way 
of  a  vacation  of  judgment  and  obtain 
permission  to  serve  an  amended  an- 
swer in  the  proceedings  to  have  the 
merits  of  said  action  more  thoroughly 
presented  upon  an  appeal  to  be  taken 
thereafter   If    necessary." 

As  will  be  remembered,  the  case  is 
the  result  of  the  .<:ale  of  the  old  armory 
at  Second  avenue  east  and  First  street 
to  Aad  temple.  Nobles  of  the  Mystic 
Shrine,  for  |50,000  by  the  city.  Agita- 
tion was  beguil  at  that  time  to  prevent 
the  city  commissioners  from  consum- 
mating the  deal.  Labor  leaders  In  the 
city  headed  by  Postmaster  W.  E.  Mc- 
Ewen,  urging  that  the  building  be  pre- 
served by  the  city  and  used  as  a  pub- 
lic forum,  where  labor  and  other  classes 
might  hold  their  public  meetings;  and 
the  basement  to  be  used  as  a  public 
market.  Petitions  were  circulated  to 
submit    the    matter    to    a    vote    of    the 


STAR  HAM 

With  Stockinet  Covering 

Juicy,  sweet,  nut-flavored. 


Tlie 

National 

Easter 

Breakfast 


The  Stockinet  Covering  keeps  all  the  good- 
ness iru    Buy  a  whole  Star  ilam 


Star  Bacon  fiar  Blaster. 


or  a  piece  of 


TVUACMARM 


SELECTED  EGGS 

Absolutely  firesh — selected  for  size 

and  color — larger  than  ordinary  eggs. 

Yoall  want  MtMJ/  Eggs  for  Easter  morning. 

Ask  for  the  carton  ^^ith  the  Armour  Oval  LabeL 

ABMOUR^COMPANV 

DUTATH,  MINN., 
J.  C.  FISHER,  Manager. 

Phones:   Melrose  2206;   Grand  251. 


MAKE  YOUR  HOME  COZY 

We  Take  Your  Old  Furniture  for  New! 


\ 


SPRIXGTIME  Is  when  tli©  housewife 
yearns  fop  clean,  bright,  now  things 
about  the  house,  and  her  wishes  need 
not  remain  unfulfilled.  We  will  take  the 
old,  shabby  pieces  and  call  them  cash. 
Pick  out  new  furniture  or  floor  coverings 
and  pay  the  balance  In  small  weekly 
amounts.  If  you  are  hick  or  out  of 
work,  w©  will  carry  your  account. 


LIBRARY  TABLE 

Fumed  oak  finish:  size  of 
top.  22x33  inches,  with  2-inch 
post  leg?,  drawer  and  under 
Bhelf.  Price,  $7.50,  payable 
2&C  a  week. 


UPHOLSTERED  ROCKER  $11.00 


Rocker  has  frame  of  oak,  In  fumed  finish, 
turned  front  posts,  spring  seat,  upholstered  in 
high-grade  tapestry;  medium  high  back  with 
four  slats  and  square  back  posts,  with  turned 
knobs  on  top.     Price,  $ll,  payable  50c  a  week. 


ELECTRIC  LAMP 

Electric  Lamp.  Xo.  76,  has  17-inch  cot- 
tage roof  art  glass  shade,  fumed  oak 
frame,  pillar  and  base.  A  very  attractive 
lamp.     Price,  $6.00,  payable  25c  a  week. 

ELECTRIC  LAMP 

No.  72  is  a  very  handsome  lamp  with 
fumed  oak  frame,  22  Inches  high  and  18- 
inch  art  glass  shade.  Wired  and  all 
ready  to  attach.  Price,  $4.50,  payable 
25c  a  week. 

LIBRARY  TABLE 

Golden  Oak  Library  Table, 
size  26x48  inches,  drawer  18 
by  22  Inches,  fitted  with  wood 
knobs.  Price,  $13.50,  pay- 
able 50c  a  week. 


NOW  IS  THE  TIME  TO  BUY  LINOLEUM 


PRINTED  LINOLEUMS 


Commercial  Club  Will  Dis- 
cuss Plans  at  Thursday 
Meeting. 

Whether  the  West  End  Commercial 
club  will  have  active  charge  of  a  gar- 
den contest  this  year  will  be  discussed 
at  the  meeting  of  the  club  to  be  held 
Thursday  evening  at  Slmonson's  hall. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street.  Many  of  the  members  favor 
taking  up  the  proposition  again. 

Two  years  ago  the  club  had  charge 
of  a  eimilar  contest,  which  proved  buc- 
cessfui  and  created  a  large  amount  of 
interest  among  the  children  of  this 
end  of  tl.o  city.  Last  year  a  committee 
of  the  business  men  took  charge  of  the 
affair  and  carried  the  contest  through 
the   season. 

The  club  will  also  discuss  the  ques- 


TREX!  IF  RHEUMATIC 
OR  CONSTIPATED 

Twenty-Five  Cents  Worth  Is  Plenty; 

Try  It!  Take  Harmless,  Soothing 

Trex  for  Just  a  Few  Days. 


Then  no  inor«  Intense  rheumatic 
pains;  goodby  chronic,  miserable  con- 
stipation; no  more  sore,  aching  back. 
Trex  is  wonderful:  Acts  right  off. 
Trex  Induces  natural  drainage  of  the 
entire  system;  promptly  opens  your 
clogged  up  liver  and  bowels;  cleans 
the  stomach  of  fermenting,  gassy 
foods  and  waste;  eliminates  Irritating 
rheumatic  poisons;  relieves  feverlsh- 
ncss  headaches,  dizziness  and  bilious 
misery.  Don't  stay  "knocked  out"  any 
longer.  Get  thfis  quick  relief  today. 
26c  at  Mattlx  Drug  stores,  or  direct 
from  H.  B.  Denton  &  Co.,  (Not  Inc.), 
Beardstown.  Illinois. 


people,  but  it  was  found  that  the  peti- 
tions filed  with  the  city  clerk  were 
insufficient,  and  the  men  interested 
sought  then  to  obtain  enough  more 
signers  to  make  up  the  deficiency. 
They  were  blocked  when  Mr.  Jenswold, 
In  behalf  of  the  Shrine,  demanded 
through  the  court  a  closing  of  the  deal, 
representing  that  supplying  ^xtra 
signers  after  the  petition  was  filed, 
was  not  legal;  and  he  was  sustained 
by  the  court.  The  city  attorney,  J.  E. 
Samuelson,  determined  not  to  appeal 
the  case  but  later  members  of  the 
charter  commission  asked  the  city  com- 
missioners to  take  the  matter  up  to 
the  supreme  court,  and  Mr.  Crassweller 
was   retained  as  special  counsel. 

MOVE  GOODS 
WITHUGHTER 

Wholesale  House  Occupies 

Its  New  Quarters  on 

Lake  Avenue. 

Moving  the  contents  of  a  big  whole- 
sale warehouse  by  means  of  lighters  is 
the  novel  plan  successfully  used  by  the 
Gowan-Lennlng-Brown  company  in 
conveying  its  stocks  from  the  old 
warehouse  on  Seventh  avenue  west  to 
the  new  building  on  Lake  avenue,  near 
the  United    States   ship   canal. 

The  transfer  of  goods  has  been  in 
progress  for  some  time,  and  last  night 
the  "office"  was  moved.  It  will  take 
three  or  four  weeks  to  get  everything 
In  order  at  the  new  building,  but  when 
this  has  been  done,  the  company  will 
hold  open  house  and  Invite  Duluthians 
to  Inspect  the  newly  completed  ware- 
house. In  the  meantime  the  company 
Is  handling  its  business  from  the  new 

quarters.  .... 

The  moving  operations  have  been  on 
an  extensive  scale.  About  100  extra 
men  have  been  employed,  and  the 
work  has  been  in  progress  night  and 
day.  This  wholesale  firm  now  has  one 
of  the  finest  and  most  modern  ware- 
houses in  the  Northwest. 

GIRL  OPERATED  UPON 
WITHOUT  ANAESTHETIC 

Des  Moines,  Iowa.  April  18. — Gladys 
Evans,    aged    18,    by    reason    of   heart 


trouble,  was  compelled  to  undergo  an 
operation  for  appendicitis  yesterday 
lasting  ninety  minutes,  while  fully 
conscious.  She  directed  the  surgeons 
when  to  renew  the  local  anaelhetic. 
She    is  expected   to    recover. 

SEEKING  AUTO  TOUR.    • 

North  Dakota    Auto   Association  De- 
sires Run  to  Yellowstone  Park. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  18. —  (Special  to 
Thfi  Herald.) — W.  W.  Smith  of  this 
city,  president  of  the  North  Dakota 
Automobile  association,  has  wired  the 
American  Automobile  association  ask- 
ing that  body  to  sanction  the  "four- 
Blx-elght"  tour  from  the  Twin  Cities 
to  the  Yellowstone  National  park,  July 
22  to  Aug.  6. 

This  bid  for  the  sanction  of  the  na- 
tional association  Is  In  competition 
with  the  Minnesota  Automobile  asso- 
ciation and  is  in  the  nature  of  friendly 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nybcrg  &  Crawford,  Managers. 


rivalry    for   the    official    recognition    of 
the  tour. 

The  North  Dakota  association  puts 
in  a  strong  bid  for  the  proposition  as 
the  run  will  be  at  Medora  on  July  24 
and  25,  the  dates  set  for  the  dedication 
of  the  Red  Trail  bridge,  which  has 
been  completed  through  funds  secured 
from  North  Dakota  and  Montana  towns 
with  the  assistance  of  Billings  county. 

This  dedication  is  going  to  be  the 
big  automobile  feature  of  the  season 
and  will  attract  a  large  number  of  au- 
tolsts  from  all  parts  of  the  Northwest 
If  there  are  any  weather  conditions  at 
all  at  that  time. 


(^    LISTEN  TO  V/HAT  THE  SAILORS  SAY.  ^ 


I  VE  BOUGHT   TOBACCO | 
AT  EVERV  PORT.  AND, 
THE  REAL  TOBACCO 
CHEW  BEATS'EnALL 


TMATS  RJGHT"  A  LfTTLE 
CHEW  Q)VES  FULL 
OBACCO 
SATISFACTION 

yES,W-B  CUT  LASTS 
LONQERTHANAB 
CHEW  OF  ORDINARy 
TOBACCO.  ( 


SAILORS  are  not  the  only  critical  judges  of  chewing 
tobacco. 
Real  tobacco  satisfaction  didn't  hit  some  men  until 
they  heard  of  W-B  CUT  Chewing— the  long  shred  Real 
Tobacco  Chew— and  now  it's  nothing  but  W-B  CUT 
ChewinI  for  thtm.  _  ... 

Give  W-B  CUT  Chewing  a  qaallty  test  yourself.  Take  •  swtmU  chew 
—and  notice  how  the  salt  hrin^s  out  the  rich  tobeooo  teste. 
Hadt  fcy  WETMAH-WIUTON   COMPANT,  $0  UsJse  Sgesrs,  Wsw  TsA  Oly 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTP    HERALD, 


a. 


April  18, 1916. 


CPAA'D    THE  CUB 
OV/V/Uir    REPORTER 


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We  All  Like  to  EeM  About  Our  Good  Points 


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Measoremek 

AN  EASTER 


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NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


SAYS  KNIGHT 
FORGED^NAME 

Medora,  N.  D.,  Stockman 

Makes  New  Charge  Against 

Fargo  Embezzler. 


Alleges  Man  Now  in  Peni- 
tentiary Forged  His 
Name  to  Notes. 


Fargo,  N.  D..  April  18  — (Spptial  to 
The  Herald) — John  H.  McCormick. 
Fred  G.  Thomas  as  he  was  known  In 
Loulsvllld.  Tenn.,  and  A.  M.  Knight,  as 
he  was  for  ytara  known  here  in  Fargo 
and  who  is  now  serving  a  five-year 
t.  rm  In  the  state  penitentiary  at  Bis- 
marck, will  probably  have  to  face  oth- 
er charges  in  tlin  near  future. 

Will  C.  Collld.  a  prominent  ranol\man 
of  Med'>ra  N.  D.,  has  communicated 
with  StatV  Attorney  A.  W.  B'owler  of 
tills  city  and  will  shortly  be  here  to 
interview    that    official    relative    to    a 


Resolve 
to 

Throw  off  the  handicap  of 
petty  ills  that  make  you 
grouchy,  listless  and  de- 
pressed. Get  at  the  root  of 
your  ailments— clear  your 
digestive  system  of  impur- 
ities, put  it  in  good  working 
order— keep  it  healthy  with 

BEECHAM'S 
PIU.S 

They  act  promptly  on  the 
stomach,  liver  and  bowels,  re- 
moving waste  matters  and  pu- 
rifying the  blood.  Not  habit 
tormmg.  never  gripe,  but  leave 
the  organs  strengthened.  To 
succeed  in  life,  or  work,  first 
have  a  healthy  body.  This  ta- 
mous  remedy  will  do  much  to 

Help  You 

LwsMt  S*».  ol  Any  Medicin*  b  th«  WorU. 
S«U  •»»rr>»b»r«.  1j>  Wo«m.  10c. .  260 


Lost  Health 

And  Strength  Restored 

lien  who  are  afflicted  with  some 
ohronlQ  Ailment  or  special  disease 
of  the  cls*i  or  description  that  ws 
trsat.  find  In  wasting  health  and 
strength  a  most  Important  reasoij 
for  seeking  out  spsclalists  tn  such 
diseases. 

Bvsry  day  patients  corns  to  us 
privately  who  have  1st  to  such 
troubles  until  they  are  in  a  seri- 
ous condition,  who  are  nervous,  ir- 
ritable and  "not  themselves,"  some- 
times despondent  and  even  hope- 
less. They  lack  energy  and  vitality, 
have  poor  appetites,  have  lost  oon- 
fldsnoe  in  thetneelves  and  often  the 
derangerasnt  has  affected  the  whole 
systsm  and  made  them  most  miser- 
abls. 

Our  combined  methods  of  treat- 
nxsnt  are  sure  to  check  the  trouble, 
build  up  the  system,  restore  the  vl- 
tallty  and  strsogth  a.nd  health  Is 
rsgained 

What  we  have  done  for  others 
ws  can  Ap  for  you;  you  get  the 
bsst  for  the  IsAst  expense.  Consul- 
tation ?r*e>  Office  hours,  »  to  «: 
Wednesday  and  Baturds./,  9  to  8. 
and  holidays.  10  to  1. 

Prowesslve  Medical 
Doctors,  Inc* 

i    WBST    SirPBRIOR    STREBT. 
OsJmtk,  Mlaa. 


pro.>i.-cutloM    which   he   InK-nJs   to   bring 
against    Knight. 

AllegrH   Note  Fergery. 

.«k>mo  timo  after  Kniifht  left  here  In 
1!)12  leaving  shortag.'S  in  the  Red 
Mens  lodg^  of  tills  city,  the  First  Na- 
tional bank  of  this  city  nought  from 
Collis,  the  Medora  ranchman,  the 
collection  of  notes,  but  wliich  Collis 
ilaim.<»  were  not  siRned  by  him  and 
which  he  charges  were  forgeries.  Ju»t 
bffore  h«  left  Fargo  Knight  sold  these 
note's  to  the  Fargo  bank. 

Collis  alleges  t»'at  Knight  forged 
theso  notes  and  states  that  he  intends 
to  pro.secute  the  convicted  man  and 
thinks  tliat  he  ha.i  the  evidence  that 
will  Increase  his  term  in  the  North  Da- 
kota penitentiary.  Collis  also  claims 
that  forty-eight  otiier  people,  most 
persons  of  small  means  who  were  also 
the  victims  of  the  self-confessed  em- 
bezzler, will  Jola  with  him  in  the 
prosecution. 

TALK  oTBURDICK 
AS  GONfiRESSMAN 

Reported    North    Dakotan 
May  Pull  Out  of  Gover- 
norship Race. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  18 — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  the  efforts  of  Re- 
publicans to  lessen  their  number  of 
candidates  for  the  gubernatorial  nom- 
ination in  the  hope  of  defeating  the 
non-partisan  candidate  it  Is  reported 
that  Usher  L.  Burdick  of  WiUiston 
may  retire  from  the  race  and  seek  the 
congressional  nomination  In  the  Third 
district  In  opposition  to  Congressman 
Norton.  Other  reports  are  that  his 
entrv  into  the  congressional  race  de- 
pends considerably  upon  the  attitude 
of  Leslie  Simpscm  of  Dickinson.  The 
latter  twice  made  the  race  for  the  con- 
gressional nomination  and  was  defeat- 
ed each  time  by  Norton,  although  In 
the  first  race  It  was  the  second  cliolce 
law  that  nominated  Norton,  Simpson 
having  more  first  choice  votes. 

The  assertion  is  made  that  Busdlck. 
who  re-sides  In  the  northwestern  cbrner 
of  the  state,  can  easily  carry  that  en- 
tire section  and  with  such  a  big  lead 
that  he  could  overcome  Norton's  ma- 
jorities in  the  southern  part  of  the 
di.strlct.  It  is  stated  that  he  would  di- 
vide the  former  insurgent  vote  with 
Norton  and  w<nild  receive  the  bulk  of 
the  former  stalwarts  if  Simpson  is  not 
In  the  race.  A  great  deal  of  Interest 
attaches  to  the  rumors  from  the  west- 
em  part  of  the  state  and  politicians 
have  an  ear  to  the  ground. 

Say  Burdick  I«  l«dllfere«t. 

Most  of  Iheiu  are  inclined  to  credit 
the  reports  as  it  has  been  generally 
understood  tliat  Mr.  Burdick  did  not 
care  particularly  to  run  for  governor 
at  this  time  unless  he  had  the  united 
Republican  organisation  behind  him. 
He  was  defeated  two  years  ago  In  a 
factional  fight  and  prefers  to  wait 
until  the  situation  is  improved.  One 
of  his  often  repeated  assertions  is  that 
lie  Is  yet  a  young  man  and  has  a  lot 
of   time  to  become  governor. 

The  efforts  to  eliminate  either 
Fraitie  or  Burdick  have  not  been  suc- 
cessful so  far  a*  Col.  Fraine  l.s  con- 
cerned. He  held  that  his  candidacy 
had  progressed  to  such  a  stage  that  to 
quit  now  would  be  to  abandon  a  lot 
of  his  friends  who  had  tendered  their 
support  and  that  he  should  continue 
In   the   race.  .  .    .„      ,,  . 

His  friends  admit  that  with  Burdick 
out  it  would  be  a  great  deal  easier  to 
nominate  and  elect  Fraine,  but  con- 
tend that  if  both  remain  in  the  contest 
Fraine   will   win    at    t'le  primaries. 

WILLISTONWiLL 

SEE  BUSY  YEAR 

Over  $250,000  to  Be  Ex- 
pended in  Construction 
This  Season. 

Williston,  N.  D..  April  18— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Over  a  quarter  mil- 
lion   dollars   win   be   spent   in   building 

improvements  here  thlg  season.  An 
annex  to  the  Great  Northern  hotel  will 
cost  840.000. 

The  La  Due  flats  will  cost  830,000. 
A  business  block  will  ho  erected  by 
the  First  National  bank  costing  880.000. 

The  city  is  spending  830.000  on  a 
white  way.  An  addition  to  the  high 
school  building  will  cost  828.000.  The 
proposed  pontoon  bridge  across  the 
Missouri  will  cost  810.000.  It  is  esti- 
mated 8100,000  will  be  spent  in  new 
residences. 

WOMAN  RECOMPENSED 
FOR  HUSBAND'S  DEATH 

Iron  Mountain.  Mich..  April  18.— Mrs. 
Edith  Johnson  of  t»>is  place  •  received 
S2  260  for  the  death  of  her  husband 
who  was  killed  by  being  struck  by  a 
bartender  In  the  employ  of  Lmll  Carl- 
son, local  saloonkeeper.  A  damage  suit 
against  Carlson  and  his  sureties  had 
been  started  in  circuit  court  when  a 
settlement  was  agreed  upon.  The  bar- 
tender who  delivered  the  fatal  plow 
was  sent  to  Marquette  prison  where  he 
died. 

CONVICTED  WHITE 

SLAVER  APPEALS 

Fargo.  N,  D.,  April  18— Arthur  Gil- 
lette tried  on  a  white  slavery  charge 
at  the  May  term  of  the  United  States 
district  court  last  ysar  and  was  found 
guilty  and  sentenced  to  etghteea 
months  at  L>eavenworth,  has  fumlshsd 


85,000  ball  bonds  on  an  appeal  to  the 
circuit  court  of  appeals.  His  case  will 
be  argued  some  tlnwi  next  month  In  bt. 
Paul.  Gillette,  It  was  alleged  by  the 
Federal  officials,  transported  a  young 
girl  from  Galesburg.  N.  D..  for  immoral 
purposes. 

ITASGA  COUNn 

SUYER  IS  FREED 

Pardon    Board    Releases 
"Lifer"  Coddington  Who 
Served  Thirteen  Years. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  18 — William 
E.  Coddington.  who  thirteen  years  ago 
began  serving  a  life  sentence  In  the 
Minnesota  penitentiary  after  being 
convicted  of  the  murder  of  William 
Kehrlng.     was     granted     unconditional 

&ardon     by     the    state     pardon    board 
[onday.  ,   ^   ^  ,_ 

Coddington  was  convicted  on  cir- 
cumstantial evidence,  but  always 
maintained  that  he  killed  Kehrlng  in 
self  defense,  In  the  Itasca  county 
woods,  north  of  Grand  Rapids. 

The  case  was  taken  up  with  110 
others  a  week  ago.  but  the  final  de- 
cision of  the  pardon  board  was  de- 
layed until  Monday.  A  petition 
signed  by  nearly  the  entire  popula- 
tion of  Grand  Rapids  was  presented 
to  the  board. 

TWO  WISCONSIN 

GIRLS  DROWNED 

Sisters  Lose  Lives  in  Mis- 
sissippi River  Near 
Winona,  Minn. 

Winona.  Minn.,  April  18 — Josephine 
Wlczorek.  21  years  old,  and  Theodosia 
Wlczorek.  19  years  old.  sisters,  were 
drowned  in  the  Mississippi  river  Mon« 
day.  within  a  stone's  throw  of  the 
spot  where  the  entire  family  of  P.  B. 
Crogan  met  the  same  fate  a  week  ago. 

The  younger  girl  drove  from  her 
home  at  Bluff  Siding.  Wis.,  to  Winona 
to  meet  her  sister.  When  the  girls 
reached  the  high  bridge,  a  short  dl.-i- 
tance  from  town,  the  horse  became 
frightened.  The  older  girl  sprang 
from  the  buggy  and  ran  behind  it. 
The  frightened  horse  backed  the 
buggy  onto  her.  and  she  fell  into  the 
river.  In  another  moment  her  sister, 
still  In  the  buggy  was  plunged  into 
the   water. 

The  bodies  were  recovered  a  short 
time  later.  The  horse  was  also 
drowned. 

FARMERS~AROUND  ISLE 
TO  ESTABLISH  CREAMERY 


discovered  In  an  unconscious  condi- 
tion about  7  o'clock  in  the  morning 
by  Misa  May  Smith,  who  rooms  at  the 
Hager  residence.  Dr.  Harold  Mark* 
ham  worked  for  some  time  before  he 
was  able  to  revive  them.  He  stated 
that  If  they  had  not  been  discovered 
for  another  hour.  It  would  probably 
have   proved   fatal. 

FIRST  WHITE  WOMAN 
IN  ESCANABA  PASSES 

Cscanaba.  Mich..  April  18 — Mrs. 
Bridget  Murphy,  the  first  white  wom- 
an to  live  here,  has  Just  been  burled, 
A  native  of  Limerick.  Ireland,  aged  89. 
Mrs.  Murphy  came  here  from  Mar- 
inette, Wis.,  with  her  husband  fifty- 
tliree  years  ago.  when  the  Northwest- 
ern railroad  was  building  from  Es- 
canaba  to  Negaunee. 

Mr.  Murphy  constructed  «  house 
near  what  is  now  the  site  of  the  No. 
1  Northwestern  dock.  Only  a  few  In- 
dians then  lived  on  Sand  point,  later 
to  become  the  site  for  «  city.  Mrs. 
Murphy  became  the  first  whits  woman 
resident  of  the  original  town  of  Es- 
canaba.  She  continuously  made  Es- 
canaba  her  home  from  that  date  and 
enjoyed  the  esteem  and  love  of  ail 
who  knew  her.  She  retained  a  vig- 
orous personality  and  axj  active  Inter- 
est In  the  affairs  of  thei  tip  that  she 
saw  develop  from  a  few  Indian  shacks 
to  the  largest  municipality 'In  the  Up- 
per Peninsula  of  Michigan,  She  was 
kindly  and  charitable  and  for  years 
was  an  active  worker  In  church  af- 
fairs  of   the   city. 

Besides  her  daughter,  Mrs.  Carroll, 
Mrs.  Murphy  Is  survived  by  two  sisters 
Mrs.  Margaret  Carroll  of  this  city  and 
Mrs.  Julia  Corbett  of  Antlgo.  Wis. 


together     with     25.000     sheep     thereon, 
the  consideration  being  8800.000. 

ASHLAND  MAN  SAVES 
BOY  FROM  DROWNING 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  18 — John  Kono- 
pa.  aged  13.  Is  thanking  his  lucky 
stars  today  that  John  Mattls.  a  local 
young  man,  heard  his  cries  for  help  as 
he  was  struggling  In  the  ley  waters  of 
Chequamegon  bay  and  rescued  him. 
Young  Konopa  and  two  companions 
were  walking  on  the  Ice  near  the 
Relss  dock  when  the  Ice  gave  away. 
His  two  companions  got  ashore,  but 
Konopa  sank  into  the  water  and  his 
cries  attracted  Mattis.  who  seized  a 
plank  and  threw  It  to  Konopa.  While 
the  lad  held  to  the  plank.  MaUis  went 
after  his  rowboat,  which  had  been  ly- 
ing on  shore  all  winter.  The  boat 
leaked,  but  Mattls  plowed  It  through 
the  Ice  and  Konopa  was  taken  safely 
to  shore.  A  larg^ 
gathered  applsudec 


crowd     that     had 
Mattls'   bravery. 


AddrewMS  Ashland  K.  C*s. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  18.—rather 
Mouimier  S.  J.,  of  the  Marquette  uni- 
versity of  Milwaukee,  spoke  last  night 
before  the  members  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus  lodge  and  male  members  of 
the  Bt.  Agnes  church  on  the  subject, 
"Catholic  Education."  The  prelate 
came  to  Ashland  to  further  the  Inter- 
est* of  the  Knights  of  Columbus  of 
Wisconsin  In  their  efforts  to  raise  850.- 
000  as  an  endowment  fund  for  tne 
Marquette  university. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Isle.    Minn..     April     18.— (Special     to 

The    Herald.) — The    farmers    tributary 

to  I.sle  have  organized  a  farmers'  co- 
operative creamery,  and  a  concrete 
building  wMI  be  erected  as  soon  a» 
weather  conditions  permit.  The  farm- 
ers are  taking  a  great  Interest  in 
dairying.  Arrangements  have  been 
made  for  the  distribution  of  several 
cars  of  milch  cows  on  May  13.  There 
are  In  the  nleghborhood  of  700  cows 
pledged  to  the  creamery  at  the  pres- 
ent time. 


NEARLY  GAS  VICTIMS. 

Marquette    Woman    and    Daughter 
Have  Very  Close  Call.  - 

Marquette.  Mich..  April  18.— Mrs.  J. 
W.  Hager  and  daughter.  Miss  Isabelle 
Hager,  had  a  narrow  escape  from 
aspnyxiatlon  when  a  defective  flue  in 
a  coal  stove  allowed  a  quantity  of 
coal  gas  to  escape  in  the  room  in 
which  they  were  sleeping.    They  were 


What  is  Home 
WHhoui  an  Heir! 

This  Is  a  subject  that  has  a  place  ia  all 

miods  l0  ail  ttmea^  And  It  naturally  di- 
rects thought  as  to  the 
comfort  of  ttte  mother 
during  that  wonderful 
period  of  expeetancy. 
Mothers  who  icnow  reo- 
onunend  "Moth  a  r  *  • 
Friend."  It  Is  an  ex- 
ternal remedy  for  the 
stretching  muscles,  en- 
ables them  to  expand 
witliout  undue  strain, 
assists  the  organs  to 
crowd  against  nerves, 
to  pull  at  ligamenta 
to  thus  aroiJ  pain. 
Thos~restful~~asys  are  assured,  peaceful 
nights  are  experienced,  morning  sickness, 
headache,  apprclkension  and  other  dis- 
tresses are  among  the  various  things  which 
womeor  everywhere  relate  they  entirely  es- 
caped by  nsing  "Mother's  Friend.  And  by 
Its  effect  ufon  the  muscles  the  form  Is  re- 
tained and  they  return  to  their  natural, 
smooth  contour  after  baby  is  born. 

Get  a  bottle  of  this  Invaluable  aid  to  expee- 
tant  mothers.  Any  druggist  will  sopplr  FOU- 
It  is  harmless  but  wonderfully  effective. 

Write  to  Bradfteld  Regulator  Co..  418  La* 
aaar  Bldg.,  AtUnta,  Ga.,  for  a  specially  wrlt> 
ten  guide  book  for  women  Interested  In  the 
nibject  of  maternity.  It  will  nrove  an  fospl- 
rsUoB.  It  coBftalna  Infbnnatloa  that  ererr 
womaa  steald  k«0«  aU  about,   9^rDa  lodar 


TO  MAKE  ISHPEMING 
DISTRIBUTING  POINT 

Ishpemlng.  Mich..  April  18.— As  'k  re- 
sult of  the  visit  here  last  week  of  Fred 
E.  Harwood  of  Chicago,  secretary,  and 
James  Wiggins  of  Calumet,  general 
manager  of  the  Upper  peninsula  of  the 
(Jately-Wlggina  company,  that  concern 
has  decided  to  make  Ishpemlng  the 
distributing  point  for, Ma  four  Upper 
Peninsula  stores  In  Calumet,  Hough- 
ton, Iron  Mountain  and  this  city.  An 
agreement  was  reached  .whereby  the 
company  obtains  possession  of  the  old 
Pabst  Brewing  company's  warehouse 
building  on  the  hill  near  tjie  South 
Shore  Railway  company's  rotlAdhouse, 
adjacent  to  the  company's  main  south 
side  traclus.  .  ^       ,      „   /%^ 

The  building  secured  by  the  Gatelj*^ 
Wiggins  company  will  be  completely 
remodeled  to  suit  the  needs  of  the 
firm.  There  will  be  but  one  story, 
with  a  floor  space  of  26  by  70  feet. 
The  old  Ice  box  used  by  the  brewing 
company  and  all  partitlqns  will  be  re- 
moved and  a  new  floor  put  In. 

PLANT  IS  ENLARGED. 

Grand  Marais  Cooperage  Factory  Is 
Facing  Busy  Season. 

Grand  Marals.  Minn..  April  18 — A 
number  of  Improvements  have  been 
made  at  the  cooperage  plant.  The  space 
between  the  dryhouses  and  the  main 
building  has  been  Inclosed  for  a  hoop 
nailing  room  and  for  storing  material 
which  is  ready  for  making  up.  ^hls 
will  also  facilitate  the  moving  of  stock 
from  the  dryhouses  to  the  planers 
and  other  ma.chlne8.  The  plant  will 
put  out  an  average  of  over  500  kegs 
per  day  during  the  present'  season  and 
the  prospects  are  for  a  good  season 
for  the  plant  and  for  the  fishing  in- 
dustry, as  there  Is  a  good  demand  for 
fish    at    fair   prices. 

ishpemTng  pioneer 
resident  is  buried 

Ishpemlng,  Mich..  April  18 — The  fu- 
neral of  another  Ishpemlng  pioneer 
was  held  this  afternoon  when  the  last 
rites  were  said  at  Orace  Episcopal 
church  for  James  Lucks,  who  died  at 
his  home  here  Sunday  following  a 
stroke  of  paraly»iis  sustained  Satur- 
day. A  native  of  England,  aged  66,  Mr. 
Lucks  came  here  In  1871.  embarking 
in  the  mercanflle  business  and  con- 
tinuing In  business  till  death.  He  Is 
survived  by  his  widow  and  two  daugh- 
ters, Mrs.  John  McCarthy  and  Mrs. 
Frank  Moody,  both  living  at  the  Na- 
tional. He  was  a  member  of  the  lo- 
cal Odd  Fellows  and  Masonic  societies 
and  of  the  Sons  of  St.  George  and 
Woodmen    lodges    of    the   National. 

IS  NAVIGABLE. 

Government  So  Declares  In  Case  of 
Red  River  of  North. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  18— The 
Red  river  has  not  been  declared  non- 
navigable.  The  government's  refusal 
to  act  on  petitions  was  communicated 
to  local  officials  by  Congressman  H. 
T.   Helgesen.  ,  ..       t.  u 

Cltv  officials  and  clUbs  here  have 
endeavored  to  have  the  river  declared 
non-navigable,  that  they  might  build 
a  dam,  and  beautify  the  river  front  by 
creating  a  higher  level  of  water. 

There  are  no  vessels  on  the  stream. 

Convicted   Ptgrger   Vanished. 

Sykeston.  N.  D.,  April  18.— (bperlal 
to  The  Herald.)— August^H«ff.  arrested 
and  bound  over  to  the  district  court 
for  boot-legging,  couldijuqt  be  found 
when  It  was  time  to  take  the  train  for 
the  county  seat.  He  had  been  given 
his  liberty  on  his  own  cognizance. 

nan  Electric  Umm  j^xUnmlnn. 

Little     Falls.     Minn.,     April     18 — An 


Belolt— The  United  States  Refining 
company  has  begun  a  suit  for  8l>v,000 
against  the  White  Construction  com- 
pany of  Milwaukee,  charging  the 
White  company  with  misrepresenting 
the  merits  of  certain  materials.  The 
suit  Is  an  outgrowth  of  a  controversy 
over  paving  contracts. 

Saxon — J.  J.  De  Fer  has  commenced 
the  erection  of  a  new  store  building 
here  The  new  building  will  be  erect- 
ed on  the  site  occupied  oy  the  one  that 
was  destroyed  by  fire  and  will  be  con- 
structed of  brick,  two  stories  and  will 
be  made  fireproof.  .,^   .r^       - 

Hurlev— Rev.  W.  P.  Shrlver.  D.  D^  of 
New  YoVk  City  Is  the  guest  of  Rev. 
Chester  L.  Harries  and  will  survey  the 
work  of  the  Gogebic  parish  of  which 
Mr.  Harries  Is  the  director  of  Imml- 
sT&tlon 

Belolt— Caught  between  a  Pll«  of 
castings  and  a  moving  crane  In  the 
yards  of  th  Falrbanks-Morse  company 
here.  Isaac  Markley,  aged  21,  was 
crushed  to  death. 

La  Crosse — La  Crosse  In  two  years 
will  be  receiving  Its  electric  power  and 
light  from  the  gigantic  Paint  Creek 
power  plant  In  the  northern  part  of  the 
atate.  That  was  the  definite  announce^- 
ment  made  here  Monday  by  Joseph  H. 
r.rewer.  president  of  the  American  Pub- 
lic Utilities  company  of  Grand  Rapids. 
Mich.,  while  In  La  Crosse  with  ft  party 
of  representatives  of  the  Palne-Webber 
company  of  Boston,  bankers  and  brok- 

Madison— Two  new  office  buildings 
are  to  be  erected  here  by  Piper  broth- 
ers, who  have  purchased  the  old  Madi- 
son hotel,  erected  before  the  Civil  war. 
and  will  erect  a  modern  office  building. 

Lyndon — Fire  which  was  commenced 
by  a  bolt  of  lightning  In  an  electrical 
storm  of  Saturday  night  caused  a  fire 
which  totally  destroyed  the  Laab  gen- 
eral store,  the  village  garage.  Icehouse 
and  several  bams  In  the  vicinity. 


McDonald's    opera    house. 

Ishpemlng — Richard  Brown,  "who  was 
an  early  resident  of  Ishpemlng.  is  here 
from  Iron  Mountain  visiting  his  daugh- 
ter. Mrs.  Will  Ninis.  Mr.  Brown  worked 
at  the  Cleveland  Hard  Ore  mine  when 
It  was  operated  as  an  open  pit, 

Marquette — Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  R.  Lewis, 
of  Duluth  visited  friends  In  the  city 
during    the    week-end. 

Houghton — W.  J.  Le  Page,  who  says 
that  he  formerly  lived  in  Houghton 
and  worked  at  the  People's  and 
Ruelle's  meat  markets,  has  written 
some  of  his  friends  and  acquaintances 
here  from  the  camp  of  the  Canadian 
expeditionary  force  at  Toronto.  He  is 
a  member  of  Company  B  of  the  Klnety- 
seventh   battalion. 

Marquette — News  of  the  death  of 
Mrs.  Charles  Stack,  formerly  of  this 
city,  was  contained  in  a  telegram  re- 
ceived by  Frank  Belaud  of  this  city 
from  a  sister  residing  In  Minneapolis. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie — The  mystery  sur- 
rounding the  finding  of  an  Indian's 
body  In  a  creek  near  the  station  at 
Trout  Lake  may  never  be  unraveled  as 
the  body  was  buried  without  knowing 
the  dead  man's  Identity  or  the  particu- 
lars concerning  hia  death.  Coroner  A. 
E.  Lemon  believes  that  the  maJt  met 
with  an  accidental  death  by  falling 
into  the  creek  when  In  an  Intoxicated 
condition. 

Ishpemlng — "Alice  in  Wonderland 
will  be  the  next  local  talent  show  to 
be  given  here.  The  ladies  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  have  closed  a  con- 
tract with  Col.  J.  E,  Bragg,  the  man- 
ager, and  Intend  to  produce  the  play 
during  the  latter  part  of  May  or  the 
first  of  June.  ^  ,   ^, 

Marquette — Articles  of  association 
for  the  Holyoke  Lumber  company  have 
been  filed  with  County  Clerk  Jenks. 
The  capital  stock  Is  $26,000  and  the 
following  stockholders  are  named: 
Margaret  Schweitzer.  Frederick  J. 
Schweitzer.  Allan  McD.  Schweitzer  and 
Ripley  C.  Schweitzer,  all  of  Marquette. 
Houghton — Harry  Sharpe.  secretary 
to  President  McN'alr  of  the  M.  C.  M. 
and  treasurer  of  the  Institution,  has 
resigned,  to  go  Into  the  accounting 
business  with  his  brother  In  Canada. 
Cr  Sharpe  Is  succeeded  by  Donald  J. 
Frampton,  who  has  been  at  the  school 
since  boyhood.  ^ 

Ironwood  —  Gogebic  Commandery 
Knights  Templars  elected  the  follow- 
ing officers:  Eminent  commander,  Hen- 
ry Rowe:  generalissimo.  W.  H.  Cook; 
captain  general.  L.  C.  Brewer;  prelate. 
B.  E.  Jussen;  senior  warden.  F.  J. 
Alexander:  Junior  warden,  George 
Rupp;  treasurer.  C.  E.  Houk:  secre- 
tary. H.  M.  Erlckson:  standard  bearer. 
P.  Lofberg;  sword  bearer,  C.  K.  Ben- 
nett; warder,  R.  Banfleld;  sentinel,  J. 
W.  Oxnam. 

Crystal  Falls— At  a  meeting  of  the 
directors  of  the  Crystal  Falls  Cream- 
ery company.  R.  B.  Webb  was  unarM- 
mously  chosen  to  manage  the  com- 
pany's affairs  for  the  coming  year. 
^Bessemer-Mrs.  Julia  MorHson  wa.j 
awarded  a  verdict  of  $4,760  against 
the  city  of  Ironwood  here  In  circuit 
court  for  Gogebic  county,  as  damages 
fS?  Injuries  sustained  at  a  street  cross. 
ing  In  Ironwood  some  time   ago. 


this   dis- 


waa    being    well    enforced 
trict. 

Rochester  —  Construction  work  on 
Rochester's  new  $40,000  theater  to  b« 
built  on  Main  street  has  been  started. 
The  contract  call.s  for  completion  ii% 
eleven  weeks.  The  theater  will  ba 
known  as  the  "B.  B."  and  will  be  man> 
aged  by  J.  A.  Wye  of  Minneapolis.  I| 
will  have  a  seating  capacity  of  1.000. 
and  will  be  fireproof. 

St.  Paul — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Hln- 
klnfj.  82  and  79  years  old.  respectively, 
residents  of  St.  Paul  for  more  thai% 
l»alf  a  century,  will  celebrate  the  slx- 
tietli  anniversary  of  their  wedding 
Thursday,  at  their  home  here.  Mr.f 
Hinkins  is  the  oldest  employe  of  th^ 
Great  Northern  railway. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


BIINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


PENINSUIA  BRiro] 


Negaunee — Members  of  English  Oak 
Lodge  No.  230,  Sons  of  St.  George,  are 
now  rehearsing  "The  Sparkling  Cup" 
that  will  be  given  at  their  annual  en- 
tertainment.   Good    Friday    evening    at 


"TIZ"  FOR  TIRED 
AND  SORE  FEET 

Use  "Tiz"   for   Puffed-up, 

Burning,  Aching,  Calloused 

Feet  and  Corns. 


nUiwrf 
lfaa»rl 

Use  TIZ*" 


electrtc  current  line  which  eventually 
will  supply  Long  Prulrle.  Wadena. 
Verndale.  Staples  and.  Intermediary 
towns  will  be  started 't»y  the  Little 
Falls  Water  Power  Company  this 
spring.  The  line  will  be.  In.  the  form  of 
a  loop.  Franchises  hava  been  obtained 
at  Long^Pralrle  and  Vemdal«- 

MaflitaMin  Bvm  ^I|Hi4. 

Billings.  Mont,  Aprim^-rLewis  Pen- 
well  of  Helena.  MontJ^Sviheep  klnr 
haa    purchased    San    Cl^anta    IsUnd.  [  torture. 


Why  go  limping  around  with  aching, 
pulTed-up  feet — feet  so  tired,  chafed, 
Bore  and  gwoUen  you  can  hardly  get 
your  shoes  on  or  off?  Why  don't  you 
get  a  25-cent  box  of  "Tiz"  from  the 
drug  store  now  and  gladden  your  tor- 
tured feet? 

"Tlz"  makes  your  feet  glow  with 
comfort;  takes  down  swellings  and 
draws  the  soreness  and  misery  right 
out  of  feet  that  chafe,  smart  and 
burn.  "Tlz"  Instantly  stops  pain  In 
corna,  callouses  and  bunions.  'Tlz" 
Is  glorious  for  tired,  aching,  sor©  feet. 
No  more  shoe  tightness — no  more  foot 


sUty  milea  aouthweat  .nHT,^  Uigeles,  I  Advertiromeat. 


Moorhead  — -  After  preliminary  hear- 
ing before  Justice  of  the  Peace  Ous  H. 
Johnson,  John  and  Albert  Roadenklrcb, 
Charles  Westlund  and  Ludvlg  Peterson 
were  bound  to  the  district  court.  The 
state's  special  agents  testified  that 
they  had  bought  liquor  from  all  four 
of  the  defendants.  u   -i##    ^* 

Bralnerd — Mac  Kennedy,  sheriff  of 
Cass  county,  came  to  Bra*"/^? ,  f"f 
took  back  Oscar  Heno.  near  Gull  lake, 
age  40.  charged  »'ith  assaulting  his 
mother-in-law.  ^t  ^       ,     r»««. 

Big  Falls — Mr.  Van  Nort  of  Big 
Falls,  proprietor  of  the  Hotel  Robin- 
son, which  he  recently  leased  to  C.  B. 
Granger  of  International  Falls,  is 
opening  up  a  big  farm  near  here  and 
will  devote  his  time  largely  to  Improv- 

"^adger — Jalmar  Wellen  has  been  se- 
lected as  manager  of  the  Badger  Co- 
operative company  at  the  suggestion 
of  Mr.  Poertner  who  has  had  charge 
of  the  business  for  the  past  few  weeks. 
International  Falls— The  funeral  of 
Gerald,  the  12-year-old  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  F.  Therrlo.  who  died  following  an 
operation  for  appendicitis,  was  held 
from  St.  Thomas  church  and  was 
largely  attended.  The  remains  were 
interred  In  the  local  cemetery. 

Mankato— In  the  divorce  case  of  Lil- 
lian Shallow  against  Paul  Shallow. 
Judge  W.  L.  Comstock  of  the  district 
court  made  an  Intermediate  order,  re- 
fdslng  any  relief  to  either  the  husband 
or  the  wife.  The  court  assumes  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  children  for  the 
present.  The  children  are  In  the  cus- 
tody of  nurses  of  the   Immanuel  hos- 

^  Mahnomen— R.  F.  Porteoua.  who  sold 
out  his  blacksmith  shop  here  last  fall 
and  moved  to  Haxen.  N.  D.,  Is  not  sat- 
isfied with  his  new  location  and  ex- 
pects to  return  to  this  place  soon. 

St.  Cloud — On  the  afternoon  and  eve- 
ning of  May  6,  the  Seniors  of  the  St. 
Cloud  high  school  will  present  at  the 
Davidson  opera  house  "The  Adventure 
of  Lady  Ursula."  by  Anthony  Hope. 

Crookston — C.  E.  Kiewel.  president 
of  the  Polk  County  State  bank,  let  the 
contract  for  the  plumbing  In  the  farm- 
ers* rest  room  occupying  the  entire 
lower  floor  of  the  bank  building,  and 
the  work  Is  to  be  rushed  to  early  com- 

**  Plummer — Levi  La  Voy  will  start 
men  at  work  soon  making  extensive 
Improvements  at  Hotel  La  Voy.  The 
roof  of  the  building  will  be  raised 
making  the  hotel  three  stories  high 
and  adding  eleven  room,  making  a 
total  of  twenty-two  rooms.  Each  room 
will  be  fitted  with  a  fire  escape  ac- 
cording to  state  regulations. 

Little  Falls — The  Grand  Forks  Con- 
struction company  of  Grand  Forks, 
N  D.,  was  awarded  the  contracts  for 
the  Broadway  and  First  street  sewers 
by  the  board  of  public  works  for  an 
aggregate  of  $887.  The  Grand  Forks 
company  was  the  only  bidder. 

Spooner — Plans  are  on  foot  for  a  big 
picnic  and  old  settlers'  reunion  to  be 
held  at  the  -Clementson  place  at  the 
mouth  of  PJipld  river  on  May  IB. 

BemldJI— Ethan    A.    Cleasby    of,  Eau 
Claire,    Wis.,    migratory    bird    law    In- 
aoector    for    the    Federal    government 
has    been    In    this    dIstHct     and    an 
Bounced 3.*».at..^«   fou?*   *M*  .***•.  ^'^ 


Fargo.  N.  D, — James  Leonard  Bel- 
cher, alias  James  Onid.  the  fQgitlve 
from  Canada,  arrested  at  Wlllistoa 
about  the  first  of  April,  waived  extra- 
dition hearing  before  United  State* 
Commissioner  Green  here  and  was 
taken  to  Canada  by  William  Kay  of 
the  Royal  Northwest  mounted  police  ot« 
Saskatchewan. 

Bismarck.  X.  D. — Governor  Hanna 
appointed  as  delegates  to  the  national 
conference  of  charities  and  correc- 
tions, to  be  held  at  Indianapolis  May 
10  to  17.  O.  E.  McCracken  and  Mra. 
R.  E.  Welble  of  Fargo.  R.  S.  Enge  of 
8tanton.  Rev.  J.  K.  Burelson  oforand 
Forks.  Mrs.  Frank  White  of  Valley 
City.  Prof.  G.  R.  Davis  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  North  Dakota.  F.  S.  Talcott^ 
warden  of  the  state  penitentiary.  Rev. 
George  B.  Newcomb  of  Bismarck  and 
Former  Governor  Joe  Devine  of  Man- 
dan. 

Fargo.  N.  D Clarence  Dahl.  a  well- 
known  young  business  man  of  this 
city,  haa  recently  purchased  a  half 
Interest  In  the  Dacotah  hotel  from  C 
B.  Prescott.  The  consideration  was 
not  made  public. 

Dickinson.     N.      D. — ^Fifty-four     new. 
members  have  been  added  to  the  Com- 
mercial   club.    Indicating    that    Dickin- 
son is  going  to  do  some  municipal  de- 
velopment. 

Rutland,  N.  D. — At  a  meeting  of 
fanners  here  the  Rutland  Farmers'  Co- 
operative Elevator  company  was  or- 
ganized- A  modern  elevator  will  be 
built   this    year. 

Farrfo,  N.  D. — Architect  O'Shea  has 
let  the  contract  of  the  Fred  Shavitch 
building  on  Front  street.  between- 
Second  and  Third  streets,  to  the  John 
Schlenser  company  of  Fargo.  Ths 
building  will  have  a  78-foot  frontage 
and  will  be  two  stories  and  a  base- 
ment in  height.  The  ground  floor  will 
contiln   five   stories. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D. — Grand  Forks' 
annjal  "cleanup  day"  will  be  held 
April  28  under  the  auspices  of  the 
streets  anC  alleys  committee  of  the 
Women's  Civic  league. 

Valley  City.  N.  D.— The  Rudolf  hotel 
will  have  a  new  landlord  May  1.  the 
present  proprietor,  C.  A.  Sampson,  re- 
tiring. Mr.  Sampson  has  sold  his  In- 
terests to  S.  Varco,  who  hails  from 
Emmettsburg,    Iowa. 

MInot,  N.  D. — The  Metropolitan  OH 
company  \s  Just  closing  its  first  year'* 
business  at  Mlnot  and  Manager  H.  M 
Wilson  states  that  the  company  hat 
I  enjoyed  a  very  successful  business  foi 
I  that  period.  _ 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Albert  J.  Holland  of 
Fflirgo.  manufacturer  of  the  Holland 
wild  oats  separator,  which  was  showr 
at  the  Home  Products  show,  held  ir 
the  auditorium  last  winter,  has  beer 
granted  a  latent,  which  was  Issued 
April  4. 


NOT  A  PARTICLE 
OF  DANDRUFF  OR 
A  FALUNG  HAIR 

Save  Your  Hair!  Double  Its 

Beauty  in  Just  a  Few 

Moments. 


25-Cent  "Danderine"  Maker 

Hair  Thick,  Glossy,  Wavy 

and  Beautiful. 


Within  ten  minutes  after  an  appli 
cation  of  Danderine  you  can  not  tint 
a  single  trace  of  dandruff  or  falling 
hair  and  your  scalp  will  not  Itch,  bu* 
what  win  please  you  most  will  be  aftei 
a  few  weeks*  use,  when  you  see  new 
hair,  fine  and  downy  at  first — ^jes— 
but  really  new  hair — growing  ail  ovei 
the  scalp.  ^      ^ 

Danderine  is  to  the  hair  what  fresr 
showere  of  rain  and  sunshine  are  t< 
vegetation.  It  goes  right  to  the  roots 
Invigorates  and  strengthens  them.  Itr 
exhilarating,  stimulating  and  life-pro 
duclng  properties  cause  the  haLr  t( 
grow  long,  strong  and  beautiful. 

A  Mttle  Danderine  Immediately  dou- 
bles tho  beauty  of  your  hair.  No  dlf 
ference  how  dull,  faded,  brittle  a.nC 
scraggy,  just  moisten  a  cloth  wltfc 
Danderine  and  carefully  draw  I 
through  your  hair,  taking  one  smal 
strand  at  a  time.  The  effect  Ir 
amazing — ^>'Our  hair  will  be  light,  fluffj 
and  wa\T.  and  have  an  appearance  oi 
abundance;  an  incomparable  Itistre 
softness  and  luxuriance. 

Oet  a  25-cent  bottle  of  Knowlton'i 
Danderine  from  any  drug  store  or  tol 
let  counter,  and  prove  that  your  hair  h 
as  pretty  and  soft  as  any — that  it  ha< 
been  neglected  or  Injured  by  oarelesi 
treatment — that's  all — you  surely  car 
have  beautiful  hair  and  lots  of  It  If  yoi 
will  Just  try  a  little  Danderine.— Ad 
yertlsement. 


-  r- 


vjrc. 


* 


■ '  '.     -    *  .  i  -r. 


I 


•m 


THE    DULUTH    herald. 


April  18, 1916. 


wm 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS^  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD  ^^ 


■-m     BOVVL.IIVG    •- 


Boxing 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  COMMENT 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  SOURCES 


A.  A.  RECRUIT  LOOKS 

GOOD  TO  CARDINALS 


New  York  Youth  Is  Marvel 
at  Golf— Horsemen  Look 
to  Peter  Mac  to  Lower 
Great  Record— Kauff  Out- 
classed By  Cobb. 


Philip  Van  <;iUU;r  Carttr  is  the  Kol- 
flnvr  .sensation  of  Amtika.  He  Is  only 
19  yvars  <iM.  y«  t  hi.s  home  Is  cluttered 
HP    with    trophies    that    have    come    to 

'^hlni  through  his  link  prowtss. 

•Ff  Carter  keeps  his  head  durins?  the 
next  few  years  ho  has  a  <hance  to 
become  the  greatest  golfer  of  all  time." 
rhafs  wliHt  the  experts  .say  of  him 
now,  and  in  the  same  breath  they  tell 
you    that    his    e<iual   as   a   junior   golfer 

^uever  has  Hashed  across  the  horizon. 
Cartt  r's  most  recent  a<hlevem<'nt  at 
rinehurst,  N.  <'.,  where  he  won  the  St. 
Valentin"  and  other  n)at(h»>«  fiom  a 
fleld  «>f  stars,  .'simp'y  i>*ltl  't)  his  glory 
as  H  link  wizard.  Those  affairs  at  the 
North  I'aioltna  resort  served  as  the 
real  tests  for  the  youthful  wonder.  He 
met  some  of  the  best  men  In  America. 
And  he  beat  them.  In  so  doing  he  con- 
vln<ed  the  skejiths  of  his  amazing 
skill    at    the    Scottish    game. 

farter  comes   from  a   famous   golfing 

"family.  His  inherited  skill  made  Us.  If 
apparent  when  he  still  was  a  knlcker- 
bocker  youth.  The  summer  home  or 
his  parents  was  near  a  links  and  i  al- 
ter spent  his  vacation  days  driving  and 
putting  and  perfecting  lilmself  In  every 
iepartment  of  the   game. 

In  his  own  neighborhood  he  became 
known  as  a  tine  player,  but  It  wasn  t 
until  five  years  ago  that  the  world  at 
large    heard    about    him.       An<l    then    il 

— learned  so  much  at  one  time  that  It  is 

'*'i\  ^-Thi'l^ge  of  14  he  entered  the 
Shlnnecock  Hills  club  tournament. 
When  he  made  his  apeparance  at  the 
ftrst  tee  for  his  first  game  It  provoked 
woQdermtjnt— and  merriment.  The  spec- 
tacle of  a  snvnll  boy  competing  agaln.st 
grownups  was  laughable.  Kveryboily 
laughed — but   it    was   a  short    ha-ha. 

„^  Peter  Mac  Some  llorne. 

The  harness  horse  .nthusiasts  are 
ispeculating  ns  to  the  ultimat<>  speed  of 
f'eter  Mac.  the  tj-year-old  trotting  stal- 
lion   own.d    by    Tai.t.    David    bhaw    of 

Cleveland.  o.ndii. 

The  racer  owns  a  mark  of  2:03'^ 
now  There  are  many  who  predict 
that  he  will  sweep  a  mile  course  in 
two  minutes  during  the  coming  sea.son. 
it's  a  big  jump  from  2:03»t.  to  2  but 
the   wonderful    son   of   Teter  the   tffeat 

'may  accomplish  It.     He  never  has  been 
extended  to  his  full  power. 

I'etc-r  Ma<'  probably  could  have  hung 
UP  a  mark  of  2  or  2:01  In  that  mile 
where  he  made  his  record  last  summer, 
but  hla  owner,  who  was  driving  Mm. 
held  him  In  check  during  the  last 
quarter.  ^   ^       , 

The  record  mile  was  run  at  Lexing- 
ton Ky.  Shaw  drove  lilm  and  his  aim 
merelv  was  to  have  Peter  Mac  beat  the 
2:04»/""  record  of  his  dam,  Lillian  R. 
The  flier  got  away  from  the  starting 
line  like  a  whirlwind,  made  the  first 
Quarter  in  30  seconds,  tlie  half  in  59 
seconds  (a  1:68  clip)  and  the  three- 
quarters  In  1:29 -i  (a  1:59  Vs  cllP). 
Rounding  Into  the  stretch  Peter  Mac 
wanted  his  head — he  wanted  to  un- 
loose  furtlier  bursts  of  speed   from  his 

'fleet,  young  legs,  but  Shaw  checked 
lilm  down.  He  knew  that  his  horse 
iurely  could  accomplish  the  purpose 
.f    its    mile    dash — the    beating    of    the 

ii:04^i    mark— and    he    did    little    more 

I  han  Jog  him  home,   giving  Peter  Mac 

•i  new  record  of  2:03'^. 

It's  a  question  as  to  just  what  Peter 


Mac  could  have  done  in  that  lait  quar- 
ter had  he  been  permitted  to  run  his 
own  race.  He  Is  a  grand  finisher  and 
has  i>lienomenal  endurance.  He  prob- 
ably would  have  zipped  over  that  last 
quarter  in  30  seconds — or  better — and 
In  that  way  would  have  hung  up  a 
mark   of   l:69-«i   or  lower. 

"Whafs    the    use    of    hurrying    hlmr 
asks    Shaw.       "He's    still    a    youngster. 
Th-ie    is    a    lot    of    time    left    In    which 
to    let    him    go    to    his    absolute    limit. 
.Maybe   I'll   let   him   loose   this  summer." 

John    I..    For    WoBten. 

The  great  John  L.  Sullivan  dors  not 
like  the  .Idea  of  women  going  to  prl-se 
fights. 

"Now.  look  here,"  John  L..  says, 
"would  vou  want  your  wife  to  go  to 
a  prize  fight?  Would  you  even  want 
her  to  want  to  go?  No.  of  cour.-5e  you 
wouldn't  if  you  admire  those  things 
in  women  that  are  so  much  better 
than  what  we  men  have  in  us. 

"I  wouldn't  want  my  wife  to  see  a 
fl$ht.  Why?  Well,  I  don't  exactly 
know  why.  but  I'm  mighty  well  sure 
1  wouldn't  want  her  there.  And  it 
goe.s  against  my  grain  to  Bee  other 
women  there,  liut  I  want  you  to  un- 
derstand  that  I  don't  think  that  any 
woman  is  bad  Just  because  she  does 
attend  a  flglit.  And  It  Isn't  my  place 
to  criticise   thete  women." 

■» 

Cobb   la   the   Mnnter. 

"Benny  K.uiffV  lluKh<y  .Fennlng»». 
m.ister  of  the  grtnlist  b.'^scball  play<-r 
the  game  can  boast,  Tv  Cobb,  repeated 
the  last  two  words  of  a  query  and  a 
hundred  freckles  lighted  up  as  he 
smih  d.  ■'<),  he's  a  Kood  ball  player — a 
fair  ball  player.  Uut  it  isn't  fair  to 
mention  him  'n  the  same  breath  with 
Ty  Cobb.  Selling  platfr.s  don't  stack 
up   with  stake  horses." 

.lennlnBs  saw  the  two  pitted  against 
each  other  as  center  flelders  In  a  game 

between  the  Tigers  and  the'  New  York 
<  Slants  at  Houston,  Tex.  Ty  Cobb, 
playing  his  first  game  of  the  year 
without  a  workout,  made  Kauff  look 
awkv  ,ird,  -jays  the  boss  of  the  Btngal 
ranch. 


••roniebnckor"    In     Walehod. 

The  batting  mainstay  of  the  Pirates 
thin  year  probably  will  be  Hill  Hlnch- 
min,  the  "comebackei"  of  1915.  The 
hisky  outfielder,  who  upset  the  dope 
last  «eason  by  batting  .307  after  his 
rfturn  from  the  minors,  has  clotitcd  at 
a  teiililc  clip  during  the  spring,  and 
p.'ob  ibly   will  go  be>'ond  .300  again. 

Hinchman  has  had  a  varied  career. 
His  present  advent  in  the  majors  Is 
his  fourth,  l^aek  in  1905  he  got  a  try- 
out  with  Cincinnati — and  failed.  In 
1906  the  Reds  recalhd  him — and 
again  found  hin^.  wanting.  In  1907  he 
WIS  pur<hMsed  by  the  (Meveland  club 
and  pulled  a  "honor"  in  1908  which 
lost  the  club  the  pennant.  He  was 
seit  to  the  minors  in  1910  and  rescued 
by  the  IMrate»  last  spring  because  his 
batting  in  the  American  afrsocintlon 
was  impre.^si\e. 


KllltMiie    >lny    C>o    HuiiKry. 

Jimmy  Dunn,  manager  «)f  Johnny 
Kilbane,  featherweight  champion,  as- 
serted that  "Kilbane  is  worth  $1,000,- 
00*  to  me." 

•^ow   so?" 

•'Well,  last  year — 1916 — he  made  ex- 
actly $40,000,"  answered  Dunn.  "That 
represents  4  per  cent  interest  on  a 
million,  doesn't  it?  And  lemme  tell 
you " 

"Always  thought  fight  fans  were 
boobs,"  cut  In  a  bystander.  "Now  I 
know  It.  Forty  thousand  dollars  to 
see  Kilbane  dance.    Whew  I" 


mer,    GrIesel,    Schatzman    and    Gilbert, 
O'Brien  and  Brenegan. 

Hits  in  Crucial  Moment. 

Springfield.  111..  April  18.— The  Kan- 
sag  City  American  association  team  de- 
feated the  Springfield  Central  league 
team  yesterday  8  to  6.  With  the  bases 
full  in  the  seventh,  Hargrove,  sent  up 
as  a  pinch  hitter,  drove  the  ball  over 
the  fence  for  a  home  run.     Score: 

T>      TT     "C* 

Kansas    City    ...010000430—8'    ?'     3 

Springfield     0  00  11  SO  00 — B     9     3 

Batteries — Gardner,  Sanders  and  Ber- 
ry, Hargrove;  McCluskey,  Dlgg  and 
Dunn. 


Altizer  Still  ^^There." 

Evansville,  Ind.,  April  18. — A  sensa- 
tional stop  by  Dave  Altizer  In  the 
ninth  Inning  prevented  the  local  Cen- 
tral leaguers  from  tying  the  score  In 
the  game  yesterday,  which  the  Minne- 
apolis American  association  team  won 
8  to   7.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Kvansvlllo     2  2  0  0  0  0  0  12—715     1 

Minneapolis    0  4  0  2  2  0  0  0  x— 8   12     1 

Batteries — Young,  Turner  and  Egan, 
Jordan;  M.  ■Williams  and  Tyree. 

College  Teams  Tie. 

Charlf.ttesville,  Va.,  April  18.— Gar- 
rett of  Harvard  and  Calloway  of  Vir- 
ginia engaged  in  a  pitching  battle  yes- 
terday that  was  ended  by  darkness 
after  twelve  Innings  with  the  score  2 
to  2.  Both  teams  fielded  brilliantly, 
despite  a  gale  which  blew  over  the 
fleld. 


SOX  PLAYERS 
SHOWJLASS 

Recruits  for  Duluth  Team 

Are  Given  Their  First 

Workout. 


infield  C^didates  Handle 
Themselves  Like  Vets- 
O'Brien  Pleased. 


Notre  Dame  Wins. 

South  Bend,  Ind.,  April  18.^Notre 
Dame's  baseball  team  won  Its  first 
game  of  the;  season  when  Michigan  was 
swamped  14  to  6. 


REESE  WILLIAMS. 

This  is  Reese  Williams,  better  known  as  "Steamboat"  Williams,  who  has 
come  from  the  St.  Paul  A.  A.  club  to  be  a  member  of  the  Cardinal  pitching 
staff  this  year.  He  ranked  high  last  year  and  he  Is  expected  to  be  one  of  the 
strongest  twlrlers  of  the  Cardinals   this  season. 


ASSOCMTION 
PLAYBEGINS 

Senior  Minor  League  Opens 

Its  Season  in  Southeast 

Towns. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Fair  weather 
marked  the  opening  today  of  the 
American  association  season  for  1916, 
with  all  the  teams  in  action  in  the  | 
southeastern  end  of  the  association's! 
territory.  ' 

Milwaukee  opened  at  Toledo,  Kansas 
City  at  Columbus.  St.  Paul  at  Indian- 
apolis and  Minneapolis  at  Louisville.     . 

With  all  of  the  teams  strengthened 
by  the  addition  of  players  of  major 
league  class,  the  season  looks  like  a 
good   ^ne  for  the  Class  A  A  teams. 

Special  Interest  Is  attached  to  the 
opening  day  at  Toledo,  where  the  Cleve- 
land team  has  been  placed  this  year, 
after  a  two  years*  stay  In  the  latter 
city.  With  Roger  Rresnahan,  formerly 
leader  of  the  Chicago  Nationals,  at  the 
head  of  the  team,  Toledo  fans  look  for  a 
successful  season  and  are  starling  it 
with  an  appropriate  celebration. 


In  their  scamper  over  the  slightly 
sodden  fleld  at  Athletic  baseball  park 
yesterday  afternoon  a  irajorlty  of 
the  twenty  odd  recruits  from  which 
Manager  Darby  O'Brien  will  select  his 
crew  for  the  Northern  league  handi- 
cap event,  which  opens  next  May  4, 
showed  some  flashes  of  real  class. 
From  Indications  noted  in  yesterday's 
gambol,  the  Duluth  Dooli  perhaps 
spoke  a  lot  of  truth  when  he  assured 
the  fans  several  days  ago  that  he 
would  furnish  them  a  first-class  team 
this  season. 

Yesterday's  workout  was  Just  a 
frolic,  only  light  practice  being  In- 
dulged In.  with  fungo  hitting  the 
chief  feature.  All  of  the  candidates 
for  the  Infleld  positions  were  in  uni- 
form and  worked  fast  for  half  an  hour 
on  ground-hit  balls.  Lauche,  the 
Cleveland  boy,  who  Is  a  candidate  for 
governor  of  the  third  bag;  Wolfe,  who 
will  preside  at  short,  and  Webb  of  Chi- 
cago, who  will  most  likely  draw  the 
second  station  position,  all  showed  up 
to  advantage.  The  latter  youngster 
liad  a  tryout  this  spring  with  Indi- 
anapolis but  was  turned  back  for  the 
reason  that  the  dissolution  of  the  Fed- 
eral league  teams  threw  so  many  sea- 
soned players  on  to  the  market  that 
first-year  recruits  were  given  little 
chance  to  land  regular  berths. 

All    of    the    infielders    are    fast    and 
get    to   a   ball    in    good   shape,    picking 
the    pellet    clean    and    getting    it    away 
from   them   In   a  graceful,  easy   manner 
that  comes  only   from  long  experience. 
There   was  no   batting   practice   yester- 
day   and    none    of    the    many    pitchers 
warmed  up.     Until  some  line  can  be  ob- 
tained on   the   batting  strength   of   the 
I  O'Brien  cohorts  no  idea  can  be  had  of 
!  the  r-.m-gttting  ability  of  the  men  who 
I  will   represent  Duluth  when  the  league 
I  bell    rings. 

I  Paul  Morse  of  St.  Paul,  who  pitched 
for  the  W'hite  Sox  last  year,  has  no- 
tified O'Brien  that  he  will  report  this 
week.  Herbert  Posten,  the  Palisade, 
Minn.,  flinger,  who  also  worked  here 
last  year.  Is  expected  any  day  now. 
George  Watklns,  the  Carlton  boxman, 
who  worked  In  a  few  games  during 
the  closing  days  of  last  season,  is  re- 
ported to  be  in  good  shape,  despite  re- 
ports stating  that  he  was  injured  and 
would    be    laid    up    for    several    weeks. 


Harvey  Penfold  of  Port  Arthur,  last 
year  with  the  Fort  William  team.  Is 
expected  to  hit  Duluth  before  Satur- 
day. 

Beginning  this  morning  the  Duluth, 
recruits  will  practice  twice  dally, 
morning  work  being  scheduled  to  be- 
gin at  9  o'clock  and  afternoon  sessions 
at  2  o'clock.  All  of  the  pitchers  who 
are  here  will  begin  warming  up  today, 
taking  easy  but  steady  work  In  prep- 
aration for  the  first  exhibition  game  of 
the  local  season,  which  will  be  staged 
here  Saturday  with  the  Superior 
Northern  league  team.  Manager 
O'Brien  stated  this  morning  that  he 
expects  to  work  several  pitchers  in 
the   Saturday   contest. 

DULUTH  MAY 
LEAVE  FOLD 

Wrangling  in  A.  B.  A.  of  A. 

Causes  Local  Promoters 

to  Worry. 


Commercial  League  Circuit 

May  Succeed  Amateur 

Organization. 


"Whether  the  Duluth  Amateur  Base« 
ball  league,  member  of  the  Amateur 
Baseball  Association  of  America  will 
continue  as  such  or  disband  and  re- 
organize as  the  Commercial  Baseball 
league  of  Duluth,  will  be  decided  this 
evening  when  the  members  of  the  cir- 
cuit hold  their  annual  meeting  at  the 
Fenton-Duby  store.  In  Fourth  avenue 
west. 

During  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Ama- 
teur Baseball  association  officials  of 
the  United  States,  held  in  Louisville, 
there  was  a  split  among  the  directors. 
This  difference  of  opinion  still  ob- 
tains. For  this  reason  local  promoters 
believe  It  best  to  draw  away  and  form 
a  Commercial  league.  The  membership 
of  .the  local  league  last  year  was  mad«j 
up  of  the  Edisons,  Patricks,  Board  of 
Trade,  Wolvins,  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way and  the  Moose  lodge.  The  lat- 
ter team  will  not  be  represented  this 
j-ear  and,  it  is  planned  to  take  in 
teams  that  will  represent  Rust-Parker 
and    the    Northern    Drug    company. 

Last  evening  the  Intermediate  Ama- 
teur league  of  Duluth  was  organized 
at  a  meeting  held  in  the  Fenton- 
Duby  store,  where  more  than  sixty 
youthful  ball  tossers  assembled  and 
took  an  enthusiastic  interest  in  the 
proceedings.  No  officers  were  elected 
and  the  various  crew  heads  will  re- 
ceive their  directions  from  Lawrence 
Duby,    who   was   chosen    chief   advisor. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Pirates  Run  Wild. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio.  April  18. — In  a  one- 
sided contest,  Pittsburgh  won  the 
second  game  of  the  series  from  Cin- 
cinnati here  yesterday,  10  to  1.  The 
visitors  started  the  run-making  In  the 
first    inning   with   two   bases    on    balls. 


I 


Ooj 


#/• 


M>uri5for  $3«5 


iiiii 


two  singles,  and  two  doubles  which 
netted  five  runs  and  retirement  of 
Dile.  Moseley  was  put  in  then  ani 
three  hits  and  a  passed  ball  netted 
three  more  runs  In  the  second  inning. 
They  did  not  score  again  until  the 
sevent.'i  when  Barney  was  given  a 
pass,  Wagner  tripled,  scoring  Barney, 
and  tho  latter  scored  himself  when 
Schmidt  singled.  Pittsburgh  ran  wild 
on  the  bases.  Kantlehner,  while  a 
little  wild,  pitched  a  good  game. 
Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Pittsburgh     ...6  3  0  00  020  0—10  13     0 

Cincinnati     0  0000100  0—1     6     0 

Batteries — Kantlehner  and  Schmidt; 
Dale.   Moseley  and   Clarke. 

Cubs  Win  Easily. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  18. — Doak  was 
hit  hard  and  Chicago  won  easily  from 
St.  Louis  here  >esterday,  6  to  1.  With 
the  score  tied  in  the  sixth,  Saier  hit 
a  home  run  into  the  right  field  pavil- 
ion, scoring  Williams  ahead  of  him.  A 
do  ible,  sli.gle,  sacrifice  hit  and  Sny- 
der's error  produced  two  more  In  the 
seventh  and  proved  the  undoing  of 
Doak.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago      10000220  0—6   10     1 

St.    Louis    01000000  0—1     8     4 

Batteries  —  Vaughn  and  Fischer; 
Doak,  Steele,  Ames  and  Snyder,  Gon- 
zales. 


Lo:>is,  6  to  6.  The  visitors  took  a  lead 
of  five  runs  in  the  first  three  innings, 
mainly  the  result  of  errors.  Twice  In 
the  first,  Schalk  threw  wild  on  at- 
tempted sacrifice  hits,  and  twice  when 
Danforth  caught  a  runner  off  first. 
Fournler's  errors  allowed  him  to  ad- 
vance a  base.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
St.    Louis     ...3110000000  0—6      9      1 

Chicago      0003100010  1—6  11     8 

Battories — Davenport,  Wcllman  and 
Hartley;  Danforth.  Williams,  Clcotte 
and   Schalk. 


George  Cunningham  Victorious. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  18. — Detroit 
bunched  five  hits  off  Covaleskle  In 
the  twelfth  Inning  and  defeated 
•Cleveland,  3  to  1  yesterday.  Covales- 
kle had  pitched  great  ball  up  to  that 
time  and  had  been  spectacularly  sup- 
ported. Cunningham  was  very  effec- 
tive against  Cleveland.  Speaker  was 
the  only  one  he  could  not  puzzle,  the 
ex-Boston  man  getting  four  hits  and 
scoring    Cleveland's     only    run.      Score: 

R  H  E 
Cleveland  .00010000000  0—1 '  9  3 
Detroit     ...000010000002—313     1 

Batteries  —  Covaleskle  and  Nelll; 
Cunningham  and  Stanage. 


Strike  a 


to  a 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


BASEBALL  STANOINGS 


National  League. 


THE  UNION  STAMP 


IS  THE  PEACEFUL,  UP- 
LiniNG,  EDUCATIONAL 
ECONOMIC  EMBLEM  OF 


THE  ORGANIZED  SHOE  WORKERS! 


It  aims  to  secure  bigger,  better  and  happier  working  and 
living  conditions  for  Union  Shoe  Workers  by  progressive 
means ;  never  by  destructive  measures. 


Johnson  Driven  to  Bench. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  3. — The  Boston 
Americans  yesterday  performed  the 
rare  feat  of  driving  Walter  Johnson 
from  the  box  in  defeating  Washing- 
ton,  6  to  1.  In  the  sixth  Inning  Boston 
hammered  the  delivery  of  the  "Wash- 
ington star  for  a  double  and  four 
singles  In  a  row,  netting  four  runs, 
liuth  kept  the  visitors'  eight  hits  well 
scattered,  but  in  the  eighth  he  passed 
the  first  two  men  up.  After  two  were 
out,  Milan  sent  McBrlde  across,  the 
plate,  with  a  single  for  Washington's 
only  run.  The  game  was  called  at  the 
end  of  the  eighth  inning  on  account 
of  rain.    Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Washington     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1—1     8     2 

Bo.ston     10000400—6  12     0 

Batteries — Johnson,  Duraont,  Ayers 
and  Williams;  Ruth  and  Thomas. 

Pinch  Hitters  Win  Game. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Pinch  hitters 
won  yesterday  for  the  White  Sox  a 
game  their  regulars  tried  to  throw 
away.  A  single  by  Ness,  batting  for 
Williams  In  the  ninth,  drove  in  the 
tying  run,  and  L>nn,  batting  for 
Clcotte  In  the  eleventh,  sent  in  the  run 
that    gave    Chicago    the    game    over    St. 


Won.   Lost.     Pet. 


Boston 2 

Cincinnati  ,  ..f, 4 

Philadelphia     2 

St.     Louis     ..»..*•••...■    3 

Pittsburgh     3 

New    York     1 

Chicago      2 

Brooklyn      0 


0 

2 

1 

S 

8 

2 

4 
■> 


GameM  Today. 

Chicago    at   St.   Louis,    cloudy. 
Pittsburgh    at    Cincinnati,    clear. 
Boston    at    Philadelphia,    clear. 
New    York   at   Brooklyn,    cloudy. 


iyT  yiDOi  'BlMif  SIKIOES 


BOOT  AND  SHOE  WORKERS'  UNION 

246  SUMMER  STREET,  BOSTON,  MASS. 

Write  for  list  of  union  shoe  factories. 
Affiliated  With  American  Federation  of  Labor. 


Yewterday'a    ReaultM. 

Chicago,    6;    St.   Louis.    1. 
Pittsburgh,    10;   Cincinnati,   1. 


American  League. 


pipeful  ofPEBRLESS 
Lon^Cut  or  tucka 
chew  inio  your  ^ 
and  @  wh  at  happens 
\bu  11  smack  your 
with  delight  andswear 
it  takey  the  ^^B  for 
flavor  and  satisfaction 


the  nev>  Spring  and  Summer 


ISe 

EmH 


2 

hr 

26c 


COLLAR 

Ide  Collars  have — exclusively— 
Linocord  Unbreakable  Buttonholes 

6E0.  p.  IDE  «  CO.,  Makars,  TROY,  N.  Y. 
Also  Makers  of  Ide  Shirts 


Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Boston     4  0  1.000 

Chicago    4  2  .667 

St.  Louis    3  2  .600 

New    York     1  1  -RO" 

Cleveland     2  3  .400 

Washington      1  2  -Ssa 

Detroit      2  4  .383  \ 

Philadelphia     0  3  .000 

Raaaea  Today. 

St.   Louis   at   Chicago,    clear. 
Detroit  at   Cleveland,   clear. 
Washington   at    Boston,   clear. 
Philadelphia  at  New  York,  cloudy. 

Yeiitenlay's   ReauItM. 

Chicago.  6;  St.  Louis,  B. 
Detroit,  3;  Cleveland,  1. 
Boston,    6;    W^ashlngton,    1. 

-  m 

American  Association. 

<;aine«   Today. 

Milwaukee  «   Toledo,    clear. 
Kansas    CltjTat    Columbus,    clear. 
St.    Paul    at    Indianapolis,    clear, 
Minneapolis    at    Louisville,    cloudy. 


COLLEGIATE  AND  EXHIBITION 
BASEBALL  CONTESTS 


Saints  Beat  Terre  Haute. 

Terre  Haite..  Ind.,  April  18.— The  St. 
Paul  American  association  team  easily 
defeated  TeJ'ffe  Haute  Central  leaguers 
here  yesterday  IS  to  0.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
St.  Paul  .....'.•  6  B  0  0  0  1  1  0—13  14  0 
Terre  Haut^   .  ;*.0  0000000  0-0     4     4 

Batteries — Billon    and    Glenn;    Kra- 


PEERLESS  has  the  substantial 
body  and  the  moist,  rich,  juicy  feel 
and  taste  of  sure-enough,  all-there 
tobacco. 

And  in  the  pipe  PEERLESS  is 
smooth,  fragrant  and  fine  flavored — 
but  it  wouldn't  do  for  the  "makings'* 
of  a  lady's  cigarette.  It's  for  full-size 
men  who  have  to  hump  and  hustle 
around  all  day,  and  want  a  tobacco 
that  will  "stand  by." 

PEERLESS  gets  that  rich,  mel- 
low, satisfying  flavor  by  being  aged 
from  three  to  five  years. 

You  try  it  for  a  week.  Sold  every- 
where in  5c  packages. 

Other  sizM*.  10c,  20c  and  40c  Packages  and  45c  Tin  Pails. 
THE  AMERICAN  TOBACCO  COMPANY 


F,F.AIUUIII$&Ca 

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Tuesday, 


THE    DUf^UTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


15 


The   least>«  will  begrin  play  alKmt  the 
first    of   the    month. 

Til*'    teams,    manaf;ers    and    captains, 
follow  :  , 

Gnrdonfl — H.    Schipper,    captain,    a.nd  I 
Ij,    Gollup,    manager.  I 

Zetiiihs — Ralph    6eir«r,    captain,   and  ! 
X>ewt  >•     Sranlon.     managrer.  ' 

GarfieldB — Harvey      Uoblllard,      cap-  j 
tatn,     and     W.     H.     Murphy,     manager. 

Ani»Tican      Meata  —  Tony      Brackett, 
captain,    and    F.    Manilla,    manac«r. 

Columblaa — Mandy    Ros^nb«rc.    cap- 
taJn,    and    Earl    Shaw,    manai^er. 

Park    Points — Charles   Irvin.    captain, 
and  George  Swansun,  manager. 

CREWSmi 
ROWON  BAY 

Duluth  Oarsmen  Wll  Take 

to  Water  for  First 

Time. 


wreatler,   threw  Bam  Clapham.  English  | 
champion,    across    the    room,    rendering 
him     unconscloua    for    a    ahort    period. 
<'lapham's    physician    refused    to   allow 
him  to  continue,  although  uninjured. 


Whiteside    to    Join    Local 
Oarsmen — Hoover  Re- 
covers From  Illness. 


A  «quaa  of  senior  oarJimen,  members 
of  the  rowing  crews  of  the  I>uluth  Boat 
club,  will  take  to  real  water  this  eve- 
ning for  the  first  time  this  sea.son.  In 
the  crew  wUl  be  Kent,  Emmons,  Hall. 
Aaron.s,  Harney,  Grant,  Horak,  the 
Moore  boys  and  Rhelnborger.  It  Is 
probable  that  Walter  Hoover,  who  was 
threatened  with  appendcltis,  but  is 
Bald  to  be  now  in  good  physical  con- 
dition, will  report  this  evening.  The 
change  for  the  better  in  Hoover's  con- 
dition will  be  welcomed  by  every  row- 
ing fan  In  the  city  and  particularly  by 
Coach  Ten  Eyck,  who  thought  for  sev- 
eral day.s  ho  might  lose  the  services  of 
the  crack  sculler. 

Thero  was  Joy  in  the  training  camp 
last  evening  wh'>n  it  was  announced 
that  Charley  W  hitfslde  of  this  city, 
who  is  a  member  of  the  crew  at  Syra- 
cuse univerulty,  will  Join  the  Duluth 
oarsmt  n  when  ho  returns  home  for 
the   summer  vacation. 

Benld.s  the  seniors,  many  of  the  can- 
dldatf-H  for  positions  In  the  shells  of 
the  other  crews  will  be  out  in  the  bay 
(ind  enjoy  thelp  first  workout  of  the 
year.  Among  the  Juniors  who  will  turn 
out  will  be  Rowland,  Vincent,  Bailey, 
Art  Olson,  Ilammerback,  Fllniv  and  Ar- 
Deson.  In  the  bantam  boat  will  be 
l«e«n  Sheppardson,  Kline,  Shields  and 
Kmerson.  The  other  candidates  will 
continue  their  work  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
until   Wednesday  evening. 

Jimmy  Ton  PJyck,  last  year's  coach  of 
the  l>uluth  crews,  and  Julius  Barnes, 
patron  extraordinary  of  rowing  In  this 
city,  will  arrive  In  Duluth  from  the 
Elast  next  Monday  morning,  when  they 
will  look  over  the  various  crews. 


Throws  Opponent  Across  Room. 

Ogden,  Utah,  April  18. — After  an  hour 
•  nd  nineteen  minutes  without  a  fall. 
Jack     Hnrbertsou.     local     middleweight 


OUIMET  BARRED 
FROM  AMATEUR  GOLF 

Because  He  Runs  Sporting 

Goods  Store  He  is 

Ineligible. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  II.— FranHs 
Oulmet,  former  national  open  and  1 
amateur  golf  champion,  was  ofticially  i 
notified  by  officials  of  the  United  i 
States  Golf  association  that  h«  will  be 
Ineligiblo  to  play  la  amateur  compe- 
tition this  year,  It  was  learned  last 
night.  Ouimel  recently  opened  a 
sporting  gods  store  In  this  city  In 
partnership  with  John  H.  Sullivan,  Jr., 
another  golfer. 

Ouimet,  who  received  the  informa- 
tion through  M.  L.  Crosby,  a  member 
of  the  executive  conimltt©«  of  the  as- 
sociation, said  he  did  not  purpose  to 
play  professlonil  golf,  but  would  con- 
tinue   in    private    play. 

A.  A,  U."MEETS  awarded. 

Central    Section    Sets    Dates    and 
Places  for  Athletic  Contests. 

Chicago,  April  11.— The  Central  A. 
A.  U.,  at  a  meeting  here  last  night, 
awarded  dates  as  follows: 

Junior  and  senior  cross-country  runs, 
to  St.  Paul  Athletic  club.  St.  Paul, 
Minn..  Thaukfigllng  day. 

Women's  swimming  championship. 
Junior  men's  swimming  and  i>«rt  of 
senior  men's  swimming,  to  Interlake 
Tachtlng  association.  Put-In-Bay,  Ohio, 
July  18,  19  and  20. 

Remaining  portion  senior  swimming 
meet,  Saturday,  during  summer,  to 
Chicago  Tacht  club. 

Junior  track  and  field  meet,  Steel 
Mills  club,  Jollet,  111..  July  4. 

Ten-mile  swimming  championship, 
Illinois  Athletic  club.     Date  later. 

MUNICIPAL  BALL 
PLAYERS  FOi^M  LEAGUE 

Policemen,  pen  wlelders  in  the  city 
hall,  office  men  In  the  water  and 
light  department  and  local  fire  lad- 
dies are  now  planning  an  all-munlc- 
Ipai  baseball  leaKue  which  '•'ill  play 
two  games  a  week  throughout  the 
coming  season.  The  league,  which  1* 
being  fathered  by  Oscar  Olson,  for 
aeveral  years  captain  of  the  police- 
men's team,  expects  to  begin  play  In 
about  *tx  weeks. 

SPORTrNG  GOODS  MAN 
TAKES  NEW  POSITION 

C.  F.  Zlegler,  for  nine  years  man- 
ager of  the  sporting  goods  department 
of  the  Kelley  Hardware  company'** 
store  In  th's  city,  and  one  of  the  best 
known  anglers  and  trap  shooters  In 
this  section  of  the  country,  is  now 
connected  with  the  Kruschke  sporting 
goods  house  on  West  Superior  street. 
BlDoe  leaving  the  Kelley  store  Mr. 
Ziegler  has  traveled  through  the 
Weat.  where  he  spent  two  years.  His 
return   to  this   city   with    the  Intention 


God  Bless  Our  Changeable  Weather 

• 
■  Variations  In  temperature  represent !  changeable  than  any  other  known 
one  of  nature'*  Vest  tonics.  So  world-  bran*  of  weather  throughout  the  solar 
wide  an  authority  as  Sir  Lauder  Brun- '  system,  for  which  ii^en  be  praise*. 
ton  believes  tuberculous  patients  wiU  i  People  vho  ''•*«t«»r|  In  mild  or  soft 
not  get  better  in  a  climate  that  does  climates  miss  th#^»*c  effect  of  our 
—  not  vary  from  20  to  '  good    old   winter   here    at   home.      Espe- 

3«  degs.  every  day.  daily  Is  this  true  of  neura.'^thenlcs  and 
Many  observers  seml-lnvallds.  The  bracing  northern 
have  hinted  that  the !  winter,  in  a  dry  climate,  will  do  the 
practical  value  of  ■  average  vaietudinarian  more  good  than 
altitude  treatment  the.  perhapa,  mor«H,tomfertable  south- 
is  attributable  to  '  ern  resort.  Of  course  there  are  certain 
the  marked  tempe-  aliments  which  are  better  managed  In 
rature  variations  of    a.  warmer  climate. 

elevated   regions   as  |      But,    taking   It    good,   bad  and   indif- 
ferent— and    that    Is    the    sensible    way 


<  umpared  with  the 
more  equable  ten*- 
perature  average  of 
lower   regions. 

Most  of  the  re- 
freshing Influence 
of  "fresh  air^  la 
.simply  that  of  cool 


to  look  upon  the  weather — our  fine, 
rfulck-changing,  ne'Ter  entirely  depend- 
able kind  here  tn  ^f^  neighborhood  of 
the  fortieth  parallel  is.  after  all,  the 
healthiest. 

All   of   which  is  not  a  mere   reitera- 
tion of  the  perverse  views  so  often  ex 


air.     This  Is  the  day !  pressed    in    this    column.      No,    Indeed. 


\»1LUAM  BRPDZ  M;^  ^f  efficiency.  We 
do  not  strive  to  keep  good  and  m-arm, 
for  the  good  die  young;  we  endeavor 
to    keep    cool    *nd    well. 

When  white  men  hare  to  live  and 
work  in  a  tropical  climate,  they  degen- 
erate physically,  mentally  and  morally, 
not  so  much  from  the  effect  of  the 
high  temperature  as  from  the  monot- 
ony of  the  unvarying  climate — the  lack 
of  the  atlmulatlon  of  a  change  of 
weather.     See  the  movies. 

Oyster  Bay,  Athens,  Constantinople, 
Xaples.  Roma.  Florence.  Parla.  Vienna. 
Berlin,  London.  New  Tork.  Philadel- 
phia, Chicago,  St.  Louis,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Toklo.  Pekln,  JeruBaletn.  Car- 
thage, Sidon,  Tyre.  Memphis  and  Baby- 
lon, not  to  mention  Blnghamton  and 
St.  Paul — in  short,  all  the  great  centers 
of  efficiency  fall  within  ten  degrees  or 
so  of  the  fortieth  parallel  of  north 
longitude,    which    has    been    called    the 


We  "lifted"  this  article,  almost  word 
for  word,  from  an  editorial  in  that 
very  conservative  periodical,  the  Jour- 
nal of  the  American  Medical  Associa- 
tion. 


QUESTIOXl    AND    AXSWERS. 


Ideal  Treatment  tor  Heart  Disease 

Do  you  advise  a  person  with  organic 
heart  trouble,  who  has  had  broken 
compensation,  to  take  walks,  salt  or 
brine  baths  and  passive  movemeuta  to 
strengthen  the  heajt? 

Answer — That    is  perhaps    the    most 

efficacious     treatment     sueh    a   patient 

could  have.  It  is  practically  the  famotw 

Schott  treatment,  the  Nauhelm  .method. 

Safe   and    Advisable. 

Is  It  safe  for  children.  4  and  <  years 
of  age.  to  have  their  teeth  filled,  and 
do  they  have  permanent  teeth  at  that 
age? 

Answer — CUife  and   advisable  always. 


WMUP 


FRESH  ASADM 


Get  a  10  Cent  Box  of 

"Cascarets"  for  Your 

Liver  and  Bowels. 


To-nlgrht  sure!  Take  Cascarets  and 
♦njoy  the  nicest,  gentlest  liver  and 
bowel  cleansing  you  ever  experienced. 


I^et  Cascareta  liven  your  liver  and' 
clean  your  thirty  feet  of  bowels  with- 
out griping.  Tou  will  wake  up  feeling 
grand.  Your  head  will  be  clear, 
breath  right,  tongue  clean,  stomach 
Bweet,  eyes  brlgtit,  step  elastic  and 
complexion  rosy — they're  wonderful. 
Get  a  10 -cent  bog  now  at  any  drug 
•tore.  Mothers  can  safely  give  a  whole 
Cascaret  to  children  any  time  when 
they  become  cross,  feverish,  bilious, 
tongue  coated  or  constipated  —  Cas- 
carets   are    harmless. — Advertisement. 


LOOSE  LEAF ) 
DEVICES 


F»  RINTI  NO 


m  WEST  FMSr  STRCtl 


line  of  man's  highest  achievements.  ^  when  the  teeth  are  decayed.  More  im- 
The  weather  here  around  the  fortieth  I  portant  than  dentistry  for  adults.  The 
is  delightfully  changeable.  Changeable !  first  secondary  teeth  are  the  "fi-year 
Is    the    only   word   for  It.     It   Is    more  I  molars." 

Dr    Brtdy  will  wimf  til  &l«iied  lett^  pert*liiln|  U  hctlth.    If  foot  owitloB  1«  ef  tfotn\  lutwit  it  will  bt 

D?   BT«rtj   will  not  pr--Tt»«  for  ln«»W«al  rfti-»  or  Ktkt  AiMtmmm.      Addm*.    Dr.    HUlUm    Br*«U.    c«t    of    UH 
n*wn»«»«r.     Protected  htr  Tbe   Ateaa  XewspMrr  aervlix. 


MOVE  IN  HASTE;  REPENT  AT  LEISURE 

with  expiring  lease-s.  many  must  vacate  beforje  suitable  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  another  house.  Don't  leftse  any  old 
place  In  your  hurry  and  rue  the  bargain  ever  afterwards.  Better 
store  your  goods  a  month  or  so  and  go  boarding  until  you  pick  out 
a  suitable  house.  Storage  charge*  are  far  cheaper  than  rent,  any- 
way.    Ask  US. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

16  FOIRTH  AVENUE   WEST. 


Banish  Dull  Care 


Probably  you  cannot  hope  to  escape  Mr. 
Care  entirely.  Very  few  of  us  do.  But 
you'll  scarcely  know  him  by  sight  if  you  are 
a  con.slstent  and  persistent  saver  at  the  First 
National  Bank. 

Most  worries  are  money  worries  so  that 
every  dollar  you  add  to  your  savings  ac- 
count here  puts  you  that  much  further  away 
from  worry. 


of  remaining  here  pTmanently  will  be 
welcome   news    to   his    many   friends. 

Yale'6  Final  Rowing  Practice. 

New  Haven.  Conn..  April  18.— Tale's 
first  and  second  elght-oared  crews  had 
their  final  practice  on  the  harbor  yes- 
lerdny  for  the  races  with  I  nlverslty 
of  Philadelphia  at  Philadelphia  next 
Saturday.  The  KriU  consisted  of  a 
two-mile  row  and  a  200-yard  sprint  at 
high  stroke.  The  oarsmen  leave  for 
Philadelphia  this  afternoon  and  will 
practice  three  days  on  the  Schuylkill 
course.  ^ 

CHAMPION  OF 
THE  "DRYS" 


IWerritt  Will   Vote  Against 

License  Renewals  in 

Future. 

"Drys"  have  at  least  one  champion 
of  their  cause  in  the  city  council.  It 
Is  Utilities  Commissioner  Leonldas 
lierrltt. 

"I  may  as  well  start  voting  against 
these  licenses  right  now."  said  Mr. 
Merrltt  when  two  liquor  license  re- 
newals were  put  to  a  vote  at  yester- 
day's council  meeting. 

•Tor  a  long  time  1  have  voted  'aye 
on  licenses,  with  great  reluctance,  but 
from  now  on  1  am  going  to  vote  *no.'  ' 

Accordingly,  the  vote  was  4  to  I  for 
the  granting  of  the  renewals  to  R.  ^  . 
Armstrong  at  206  West  Michigan 
street  and  Forrest  Maloney,  64li  Ram- 

apy     street 

Although  City  Clerk  l^'ajter  H.  Bor- 
gen  had  prepared  a  form  with  which 
to  certify  to  the  sufficiency  of  the 
"dry"  petition,  clerks  had  not  checked 
the  required  numt>er  of  voters  when 
the  council  meeting  was  called,  uud  .SJ 
the   certification    was    not    made. 

About  150  names  were  lacking  at  3 
o'clock,  when  commissioners  convened, 
but  the  check  was  completed  latex  in 
the  afternoon.  Mr.  Borgen  said  he 
would  certify  to  the  petition  at  a  spe- 
cial meeting  of  commUaloners  this  aft- 
ernoon or  tomorrow. 

OBSERVANCE  OF 

PASSOVER  BEGUN 

Services  Are  Held  at  Temple 

Emanuel    and    at 

Synagogue. 

Jews  of  Ouluth  and  vicinity  last 
night  at  sundown  celebrated  with  mer- 
riment the  first  night  of  Passover,  in 
commemoration  of  the  departure  from 
E^ypt  of  the  children  of  Israel.  { 

A  short  service  was  held  at  the  Tern-  i 
pie  Emanuel,  followed  by  a  public  se-  | 
dar  in  the  vestry  room,  and  services  ; 
w^ere  read  by  the  cantor  at  the  Adas 
Israel  synagogue.  Following  these 
services  in  the  places  of  worship  the 
event  was  observed  in  the  homes, 
where  the  reading  of  the  Hagadab  and 
the  first  appearance  of  matxa,  or  the 
bread  of  oppression,  were  featured. 
Services  were  held  at  the  Adas  Israel 
tfiiiple  this  morning  and  will  be  re- 
peated this  evening.  The  festival  will 
conie  to  a  close  at  the  end  of  seven 
days. 


D.A.R.NEAR 
PRESIDENT 

Executive  Welcomes  Daugh- 
ters Who  Gather  in  An- 
nual Convention. 


Says  Country-Born  to  Serve 

Rest  of  World  as  Much 

as  Itself. 


FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minxu 


Washington,  April  18. — In  an  address 
welcoming  the  I>aughters  of  the  Amer- 
ican Revolution,  gathered  here  for 
their  annual  congress.  President  Wil- 
son declared  that  the  only  excuse 
America  ever  can  have  for  the  asser- 
tion of  her  physical  force  Is  that  she 
asserts  herself  In  behalf  of  humanity. 
He  was  speaking  of  the  purpose  of 
the  republic — born  to  serve '  the  rest 
of  the  world  just  as  much  as  Itself — 
and  had  Just  said  that  the  nation  will 
have  forgotten  her  traditions,  when- 
ever she  fights  merely  for  herself  un- 
der such  circumstances  as  will  show 
that  she  has  forgotten  to  fight  for 
all    mankind. 

The  president  was  enthusiastically 
applaudcHl.  When  ho  was  introduced 
by  Mrs.  William  Cununing  Story,  pres- 
ident general  of  the  organization,  the 
audience  stood  and  cheered,  and  many 
of  the  women  waved  American  flags. 
He  said: 

"I  have  told  you  upon  more  than 
one  occasion  of  the  sentiments  which 
are  chiefly  stirred  In  me  by  look- 
ing upon  a  company  like  tliis.  I  am 
thinking  today  that  If  this  organiza- 
tion had  been  formed  In  the  very  early 
years  of  our  republic  It  would  have 
been  looked  upon  f^vf  a  good  deal  of 
disfavor,  because  fMU  would  then  have 
been  suspected  of  setting  up  some 
sort  of  an  aristocratic  clas.^.  It  would 
have  been  thought  that  you  were  act- 
ing in  a  spirit  contrary  to  the  Demo- 
cratic spirit  professed  by  the  founders 
of   the    republic   itself. 

CrltlrlNm   Stirtw^. 

"Tou  will  rt-membor  that  that  sort  of 
criticism  was  stirred  by  the  founda- 
tion of  the  Society  of  the  Cincinnati. 
It  was  supposed  that  they  were  set- 
ting up  an  organization  which,  be- 
cause Its  membership  was  handed  on 
by    primogeniture,    was    an    organiza- 


Cuticura  Stops 
Itching  Instantly 


SAFETY  CHAINS  FOR 
U.  S.QMIM.  PIERS 

Will  Be  Stretched  a  Few 

inches  Above  Water  to 

Aid  Accident  Victims. 

The  board  of  engineers  of  the  United 
Stales  army  has  promised  that  safely 
chalps.  to  be  installed  along  the  piers  i 
at  tne  ship  canal  of  the  local  harbor,  | 
will  be  r6ady  this  coming  summer,  ac-  , 
cording  to  word  received  yesterday  ; 
from  Congressman  Miller  by  Safety 
Oommisaioner  Sllborsteln.  | 

Harbor  Master  Hoy.  in  his  annual  | 
report,  pointed  out  the  fact  that  any- 
one falling  Into  the  canal  would  have 
nothing  to  which  to  hang  while  help 
was  being  summoned.  He  urged  that 
chains,  stretched  along  the  piers  a  few 
Inches  above  the  water,  would  fill  the 
requirement.  These  have  been  graut- 
ed  by  the  board  of  engineers  and  will 
foe  taatalled   this   year. 


TridFrae. 

Just  Bathe 
with  the 
Cuticura 
Soap, 
dry  and 
apply  the 
Cuticura 
Oiutment 


For  Eczemas,  Rasbes, 

Itchings,  irritations,  pimples, 
dandruff,  sore  h^ids  and  baby 
humors,  Cutidira  Soap  and 
Ointment  ar€  .ija^remely  effec- 
tive. Relief  is  immediate  and 
healment,  in  mo^t cases,  is  com- 
plete, speedy  and  pennanent. 
Sample  Each  FVee  by  Mall 

with  82-p.  Skin  Book  on  vequs^  _Ad- 
dress  post-eard  **Ca*i««r«.  I>««»^  !>• 
*^  Bold  thvoucbHM  Um  vocld. 


r 


^^^ 


/ 


I. 


JtM 


\m»t:.- 


%^%.  -■ 


I  by:  — ^ 

Harvey  W.  Wiley.  Diractor  Ooed  ! 
HoBflekeeptnr   Bareau  of  FeedA 
SaaitotloB  aad  Health. 


^K(  WBITt 
|tt*LOIL 


■JSUSA 


.s=^ 


ASK  YOUR  DOCTOR 


••  n 


IF  constipation  is  not  a  se- 
rious, morbid  condition 
that  dulls  the  mental  pro- 
cesses and  shortens  life. 

If  the  mechanical  lubrication 
of  the  walls  of  the  intestine  is 
not  the  rational  treatment  for 
restoring  normal  bowel  activity. 

Modern  medical  science 
answers  yes  to  both  these  ques- 
tions. Eminent  specialists  both 
in  this  country  and  abroad  have 
found  the  mineral  oil  treat- 
ment for  constipation  remark- 
ably effective  as  a  substitute 
for  habit-forming  laxatives  and 
cathartics. 


Nujol,  a  pure  white  min* 
cral  oil,  colorless,  odorless, 
tasteless,  lubricates  the  entira 
intestinal  canal,  softens  its 
contents  and  thus  makes  it 
easy  for  the  weakened  out-of- 
condition  bowel  to  perform,     t 

Perlbrmance  means  a  frain  of  strensth 
—ft  return  to  normal — ftnd  less  need 
of  0Kg  artificial  aid.  In  other  words 
Nujoi  brings  paimamewi  relief  from 
eoostipation.  ' 

If  you  are  unaUe  to  get  NujoI  from 
your  druggist,  we  wUl  send  ft  pm% 
bottle  prepaid  to  any  point  in  tho 
United  States  for  75c — money  order 
or  stamps. 

Write  for  booklet.  **The  RatlonaJ 
Treatment  of  Constipation. " 


'•'—r 


X- 


.KB* .  «MS.  MK«;  ^M  or  A 


THE  PURE  WHITE  MINERAL  OIL   , 

STANDARD    OIL    COMPANY 

(New  Jersey) 

Bayonna]  'New  Jersey 


For  Sale  at  All  Duluth  Drug  Stores 


tlon    entirely    contrary    to    the    spirit 
of   American  institutions.     But   a  very 
interesting   thing   has   happened.     The 
proportion    of    those    who    can    derive 
their   lineage    from   officers   who  took 
part    in    the    Aineiican    revolution   is   a 
constantly   decreasing    proportion.  You 
cannot  be  suspected  of  trying  to  DUiid  | 
up    an     organization    which     will    con-  : 
trol     the    country.      On    the    contrary,  | 
the  spirit   In  which  you  have  formed  i 
this    organization    was    from    the    first 
manifest.     It  was  not  a  spirit  of  caste  j 
or  privilege,  but  a  spirit  of  reverence 
for  a  great  tradition,  and  for  my  part,  I 
I    believe    that   the    chief   service   of   a  j 
great  organisation  like  this  Is  to  keep  | 
a  certain  beautiful  sentiment  warm  in  j 
the  consciousness  of  the  American  peo- 

^  "Tradition  le  a  handsome  thing  in 
proportion  as  we  live  up  to  it.  If  we 
fall  away  from  the  tradition  of  the 
fathers,  we  have  dishonored  them.  If 
we  forget  the  tradition  of  the  fathers, 
we  have  changed  our  character;  we 
liave  lost  an  old  impulse;  we  have  be- 
come unconscious  of  the  principles  in 
which  the  life  of  the  nation  itself  s 
rooted  and  grounded.  Therefore  this 
organltaUon  undertook  to  keep  those 
wlio  fell  under  its  influence  constantly 
reminded  of  the  clrcurnstances  of  the 
birth  of  this  nation  and  of  the  signlfl- 
cance  of  the  birth  of  this  nation.  This 
Rigniflcance  was  a  very  singular  elg- 
nlflrance.  No  other  nation  was  ever 
born  into  the  world  with  the  purpose  of 
serv'ng  the  rest  of  the  world  just  as 
much  as  it  served  Itself. 

To  Afford  an  Asylaat. 
"The  purpose  of  this  nation  was  to 
afford  an  asylum  to  men  of  all  classes' 
and  kinds,  who  desired  to  be  free  and 
to  take  part  in  the  administration  of  a 
►.elf-aoverned  commonwealth.  It  was 
founded  in  order  that  men  of  every 
sort  should  have  proof  given  that  a  com- 
monwealth of  that  sort  was  practlcablo 
not  only,  but  could  win  Its  stand'ng  of 
distinction  and  power  among  the  na- 
tions of  the  world,  and  America  will 
have  forgotten  her  traditions  whenever 
UDon  any  occasion  she  fights  merely 
for  herself  under  euch  circumstances 
as  will  show  that  she  has  forgotten  to 
fight  for  all  mankind.  And  the  only 
excuse  that  America  can  ever  have  for 
the  assertion  of  her  Phystcal  force  Is 
that  she  asserts  It  in  behalf  of  the 
'nterest  of  humanity.  .     .     ^     .. 

^  "What  a  splendid  thing  It  is  to  hare 
so  singular  a  tradition— 'a  tradition  of 
unselfishness.'  When  America  ceases 
to  be  unselfish,  she  will  cease  to  be 
America.  When  she  forgets  *»«*«••;: 
dltions  of  devotion  of  human  rights  in 
general,  which  gave  apir  t  and  Im- 
pulse  to  her  founders,  she  will  have  lost 
her  title  deeds  to  her  own  nationality. 

"So  It  Is  to  my  mind  a  very  happy 
circumstance  tltat  here  in  the  capital 
of  the  nation,  in  this  home  of  your  own 
building  you  should  meet  every  year. 
Tn  ordS  t*o  keep  bright  the  fire.  tb.t 
have  always  burned  upon  this  *ltar  of 
devotion  to  human  rights.  That  is  the 
title  of  this  society  to  distinction  and 
to  Immortality,  and  therefore  I  feel 
that  I  am  greeUng  you  as  If  come  to  a 
renewal  of  aU  the  pledges  of  our  na- 
tional life  when  I  greel  and  »^«lc«>«« 
you,  as  I  »o  warmly  do,  to  this  our 
common   capital."      

BILL  DOUBLES  NUMBER 
OF  WEST  POINT  CADETS 

Washington  April  1«—^^»>111  dou- 
bling the  number  of  cadets  at  the 
West  Point  military  academy,  the  sec- 
ond  of  the  preparedness  measures  to 
eo  through  both  branches  of  congress, 
was  passed  by  the  house  yesterday 
after  it  had  been  amended  to  ellmln- 
ate  a  section  which  authorized  the 
president  to  fill  vacancies  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  year  from  the  alter- 
nates whose  principals  bad  entered.  A 
similar  bill  doubling  the  personnel  at 
the  naval  academy  was  signed  by 
the    president    several    weeks    ago. 

The  section  stricken  out  of  the  mili- 
tary academy  bill  was  oppoaed  on  the 


ground  that  It  too  greatly  increased 
the  power  of  the  president.  The  bill 
Will   go  at   once   to   conference. 


ADVOaiES  BOND  ISSUES 
TO  RAISE  ROAD  EUNDS 


That  the  Issue  of  highway  bonds  !■* 
now  recognized  as  the  best  method  of 
raising  funds  for  road  construction  is 
the  opinion  voiced  by  George  W: 
Cooley.  secretary  and  state  engineer  of 
the  Minnesota  highway  commission. 
In  referring  to  the  $600,000  issue  of 
road  bonds  in  Wluona  county  and  the 
proposal  of  Hennepin  county  commis- 


sioners to  raise  12.000.000  in  the  cam* 
way.  Mr."  Cooley  says: 

"Experience  has  proved  that  a  steady 
supply  of  money,  which  is  necessary  to 
1  good  road  »'ork.  cannot  be  obtained 
;  by  annual  tax  levies.  Bond  issues  form 
i  the  method  which  has  been  adopted  by 
'  nearly  half  the  counties  In  the  United 
I  States.  The  total  amount  of  bonds  1«- 
I  pued  by  counties  for  highways  Is  abotit 
'  $306,000,000,  and  the  sums  raised  by 
I  statea  in  this  way  bring  this  figure  up 
I  to  nearly  $600,000,000. 

I  "Most  of  the  counties  provide  sink- 
ing funds  with  which  to  retire  the 
bonds.  A  safer  and  more  protitable 
I  method,  it  seems  to  me,  is  the  annuity 
'  plan,  by  which  both  the  principal  and 
Interest  are  discharged  by  annual  or 
semi-annual  payments.  At  first  the 
amount  of  principal  repaid  is  small, 
but  it  Increases,  of  course,  as  the  in- 
terest rate  decreases." 


This  Won't  Mar  Your  Floors 
if  the  Finish  is  Elastica 


Baby's  first  steps,  ^vith  the  aid  of  a  chair,  might  mean  refinish- 
ing  ail  your  floors,  unless  they  are  finished  with  ELASTICA— th» 
floor  finish  you  can't  spoil.  The  children  can  romp  on  it;  grown-ups 
can  tramp  over  it;  water  does  not  hurt  it.  No  mars  and  scratches 
result  from  the  hardest  treatment — no  general  shabbiaess.  Tb« 
glossy  brilliancy  stays  brilliant  when  it's 


«» t>i.<. 


FLOOR  FINISH 

The  One  Perfect  Floor  Varnish 

ELASTICA  is  convenient  as  well  as  beautiful  and  durable,  becaasa 
It  dries  hard  enough  over  night  to  walk  on.  One  coat  is  enough  oa 
linoteum  or  oilcloth. 

,      Practical  finishing  information  oa  request.    Address  DepartmanC 
A6, 2600  Federal  St..  Chicago,  lU. 


MEW  voaK 


ASK  YOUR  DEALER 

STANDARD  VARNISH  WORKS 

OOCACO  SANraANOSCO 

nelkMMl  Vai«iali  Co..  Ualtod.  TerM^ 

w«rl4  ami  Snt  to  MtdUiak  <l«tait«  QmIMt  StaadsrSs 
«l  EoMT,  t^mt  -ttMiiU  tstonisrtwul  lji|iMi«ns.  ini 


LONDON 


._  Is  «h* 

aMrM4MMM«a 


^0s^       ^aSSS^       ^SiS^ 


ENAMEL 

WUto  (Gloss.  Rubbed 
BSect,  and  Plat).  WIU 
pot  turn  yellow. 


No.  2 

The  Standard  for  more 
than  40  years.  Fordnest 
interior  woodwortt. 


STA INS 

0 1 1  and  Acid.  In  •> 
popular  shades.  They 
do  not  fade.  (89 


PAINE  &  NIXON  COMPANY 

MSTRBUTCRS 


t— 


■  r^'^^it'  ■■■t'"*^" 


r 


—— ^c 


i^ 


i9 


m 


*F 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUfH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


MAYOR  TOWL 
RESIGNS  JOB 

Head  Official  of  Two  Har- 
bors Lays  Down  Cares 
of  Offices. 


Says   He   Cannot   Devote 
Time  to  Office— No  Suc- 
cessor Is  Chosen. 


■i        an 

e  fni 


T*-.>  ITsibors  Minn.,  April  1«.— (Sp«* 
OtaU  ti>  Tho  H<^rAldv,)--A  •oi-prl««  vr^s 
»irf«  tho  inoinb^ra  of  th«  olty  council 
mXkA  oltla^as  s^trrorally  last  nlsr^t 
Wk<>n  ]Slaj>.r  WillUin  Towl  r^sljfnod 
t»  tak»  of  foot  May  1.  Thd  nmyor 
k«x>t  hJ»  Intentions  v^ry  secret  a3 
Ottiy  oMO  or  two  of  his  frlcnda  were 
atmro  of  his  Intentions.  Hd  waa 
•l»ctrd  to  th«^  office  thr««  consecxttlvo 
tlmtj  on  the  Socialist  ticket  and  ha3 
glxfn  K<»neral  aatlsfactJon,  putting 
otvola  of  his  linj«  «.nd  energy  Into  the 
C«vorniuent  of  the  city  for  \rhlch 
••rvufs  he  ix<elve<i  practically  no 
©or.p-nt.2f  it  n>  Alihouith  Mr.  Towl  at- 
trlteuie^  hJs  rea^c^n  for  r«vjl)fnlnK  to 
ofat'r  .iicunastancesk  it  is  cUlined  that 
•Inoa  the  town  went  dry.  all  haa  not 
be  Ml  Joy  for  the  mayor,  Antl-saJoon 
•lemcnts  have  been  very  artlvo  In 
th.  ir  endeavor  to  kaep  blind  piffa  out 
mt  th*  city  and  ]iuuny  anonyraoua  let- 
ters .harg-Tiff  that  the  mayor  tras  not 
4eins:  his  duty  In  this  respeot,  have 
l»»oja  rec"l\c-d  from  tluao  to  lima  by 
ICr.  TowL  The  cJty  counrl  1  Ira- 
tnodiJlfly  jiroepteHl  the  r  .'tlffnatlon 
but  no  one  vi  a^  appointed  to  succeed 
Mr.  Towl,  II  la  expected  that  a  mayor 
will  be  appointed  by  the  council  next 
ICaisday   ev^nlus- 

Ij^ttrr    of    R^alsrnaflon. 

The  m^iyor's  letter  of  reslffnatlon 
follow;!' 

•To  the  1-onorable  city  council,  city 
«f  Two  Harbor.^  Minn.  (Kntlemen:  In 
▼law  of  the  fact  that  the  reifular  oc- 
copation  In  -which  I  am  engaged  re- 
•la'rtHs  twtlv«  hours  per  day  of  my 
tiin*  and  covers  all  of  the  time  from 
♦ttriy  moTTilnB  vntll  evunlnK  without 
oavf^atloTi,  and  m  view  of  the  fact  that 
the  actJvitJLS  in  the  IX  &  1.  R.  It.  rall- 
•way  ahopa.  In  -which  1  am  employed, 
irlil  be  c  v<n  src-ater  during  the  prea- 
«iit  ■•'lajton  than  heretofore,  Ihua  leav- 
tB-K  rD«  without  time  to  attend  to 
•Cher  matt  era. 

*1  hereby  tender  to  your  honorablo 
V>dy  my  real g-nat ion  as  mayor  of  the 
dty  of  Two  Harbors,  to  become  ef- 
£*cilTe  on  the  first  day  of  May,  191(8. 

"rruBiinjp  that  you  will  promptly 
atoocpt  this,  my  rcslgTaatlon,  to  take 
#flirct  at  the  time  above  mentioned, 
and  that  my  Buocessor  be  promptly 
appointed,  and  with  beat  -wlshea  for 
cSa  future  fijjc<eaji  and  jfood  jpovern- 
waent  of  our  city  and  thanklns  all  of 
■ay  aa»o<^lal»  official*  for  the  uniform 
«ouTlf^'Us  treatment  accorded  me  and 
Uiankingr  the  public  for  the  confl- 
4An«^  reposed  In  me,  I  remain  very 
»»»i>f.ci fully  ytiurj". 

TVIIJJAM  TO^VU 
l%aBt   Scrrad  Avenne   Inyrovrd. 

Prov'TlT  0"WT3er«  re/iidlng  on  that 
part  of  Second  avf  na©  between  Willow 
and  ll&x<^l  streets  appeared  before  the 
eounriJ  in  res:ard  to  the  improving  of 
tkat  part  of  Se*ond  avenue  thla  sum- 
mer. It  ha3  been  deflnlately  decided 
to  do  111*  work  as  soon  ita  possible.  The 
•tr<»et  -will  bf  twenty-four  feet  wide 
and   constmcted    of   concrete   macadam 

th  concrete  »  urbs  and  giitterf.  Ce- 
ment walks  six  feet  wide  will  also  be 
InslaJlwl-  So  bida  were  received  so  the 
work  will  be  done  by  the  city  by  day 
labor.  City  Engineer  Clapper  reported 
that  accordUiff  to  the  present  specifica- 
tion the  work  will  come  to  approxi- 
mately $200  per  fifty  foot  lot.  The 
work  will  commence  at  once  and  it  is 
ampected  will  be  completed  by  July  15, 
a«  tliere  are  only  two  blocks  to  bo 
paved-  This  Is  a  very  Important  piece 
af  pavement  and  has  been  badly  neod- 
ad  for  a  lonff  time.  It  Is  one  of  the 
two  main  streets  to  the  city  park  and 
during  wet  weather  Is  almost  impasa- 
abl«L 

The  co-mcll  discussed  the  possibility 
of  ImproA-ing  Hazel  street  from  Second 
to  Third  avenue,  but  no  definite  ac- 
tion was  taken. 

The  property  owners  on  Pine  street 
between  Becond  and  Fifth  avenues, 
p«tUloned  the  council  to  complete  this 
•treet  this  spring.  This  street  was  sub- 
irra^led  last  y^ar  by  the  city  but  for 
•ome  rea«on  or  other  tlie  Job  was  not 
completed-  The  petition  was  signed 
by  eleven  7>roperty  owners  all  but  one 
of  which  wanted  a  twenty-four  foot 
wide  t  ruslied  rock  macadam  street 
with  concrete  curbs  and  gutters  and 
*iz  foot  wide  concrete  walks.  No  defi- 
nite action  was  taken  as  there  is  a 
possibility  of  grading  IMne  street  clean 
through  to  conjiect  with  the  concrete 
•treet  on  Seventh  avenue.  There  Is 
•aid  to  be  no  question,  but  that  the 
olty  will  complete  that  part  of  Pino 
^rhlch  was  started  last  year  aa  soon  as 
possible.  This  assurance  was  given 
the  property  owners  last  night. 

Another  important  piece  of  road  Im- 

K roving  which  will  bo  done  this  year 
I  the  road  leading  out  past  the  ceme- 
tery and  then  east  along  the  city  lim- 
its. This  road  la  in  very  bad  shape 
•nd  will  be  Improved  this  spring  by 
the  city  in  conjunction  witli  tlia  county. 


PATRONAGE  FIfiHT 
MAY  BE  DEVELOPED 

Differences   Between   Vir- 
ginia's Mayor  and  Coun- 
cil May  Crop  Out. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  H.— (Spoclal 
to  The  H«r«ld.)— Whether  the  patron- 
age fight  win  be  Injected  into  this  eve- 
ning's meetings  of  the  city  council  is 
uncertain.  Mayor  Boylan  has  not  yet 
Vetoed  the  appointment  of  S.  S.  Dahl, 
as  city  attorney,  although  he  publicly 
ann»»UMc«d  he  would.  The  mayor  has 
ten  day*  in  which  to  veto  the  appoint- 
ment     and    the    time      expires    Friday 

nlffht'  .  ^         ...... 

In  the  meantime.  althouBh  the  coun- 
cil failed  to  confirm  the  resolution* 
covering  their  appointments.  Health 
l>f fleer  Crowe,  Assist atit  Health  Offi- 
cer Kngel  and  Street  Commissioner 
Chrlstopherson  are  still  on  duty.  The 
mayor  may  decide  not  to  slfcn  the  reso- 
lutions which  failed  to  confirm  them. 
In  this  event  six  votes  will  be  re- 
quired to  unseat  each  and  there  la  said 
to  be  a  question  as  to  whether  they 
win   bo  forthcoming. 

The  patronage  fight  probably  will 
come  up  In  some  phase  tonight,  but  It 
is  not  expected  the  city  attorneyship 
will  be  Involved.  S.  S.  Dahl  la  making 
a  hard  fl^ht  to  retain  the  appointment 
aJid  has  vigorously  denied  stories  that 
he  would  Institute  a  recall  for  Mayor 
Roylan  In  the  event  his  appointment 
waa  not  confirmed. 

NO  PASSENGERS  ON 
"HIGHBALL"  TRAIN 

Ely  People  Not  Pleased  With 

Decision  of  Iron  Range 

Railroad. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)^Tho  announcement  that 
Iron  Itange  train  No.  61.  commonly 
known  as  the  "Highball,"  would  not 
carry  passengers  north  of  Two  Har- 
bors after  Monday  waa  not  well  re- 
ceived here.  Heretofore  business  men 
could  go  to  Dulutl>  on  the  morning 
train,  transact  business  In  tho  Zenith 
City,  and  return  to  their  business  the 
following  morning,  but  now  those  who 
take  advantage  of  the  accommodation 
train  will  have  to  stay  over  until  tho 
following  day.  The  change  will  be 
felt  very  much  by  a  large  number  of 
salesmen  who  could  formerly  get  up 
on  this  range  early  in  the  morning 
and  leave  on  the  afternoon  train.  It 
is  hoped  by  sportsmen  and  the  trav- 
eling public  in  general  that  tho  serv- 
ice will  soon  be  put  on  again. 

BEAR  RIVER  WILL 

HAVE  INSTITUTE 


Farmers  of  That  Locality 

to  Hear  Experts  Monday 

and  Tuesday. 

Bear  River.  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  farmers'  in- 
stitute will  be  held  here  Monday  and 
Tuesday  next  with  H.  O.  Larsen  and 
A.  B.  Hostettor  of  Duluth  assisted  by 
Prof.  Stangel  of  the  Virginia  high 
school  in  charge.  Prof.  Rutledge  of 
Chlsholm  and  Prof.  Tulaa,  the  latter 
of  tho  state  experimental  farm  from 
St.  Paul,  will  make  short  addresses. 
H.  L..  (iirfln  of  the  St.  Louis  County 
Agricultural  society,  also  will  talk. 
Local  farmers  are  counting  on  one  of 
the  b-jst  seasons  In  yt  ars  and  due  to 
tho  strenuous  advertising  campaign 
carried  on  many  settler.s  have  come 
to  make  their  homes  In  the  Bear  Itiver 
tei-ritory. 

INNOCENT  PACKAGE 
DOES  NOT  STAND  TEST 


FEW  CHANGES  IN 

NIBBING  OFFICES 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


:rs 


Generally   Expected   That 

Most  Present  Officials 

Will  Be  Retained. 

Hlbblhff.  Minn..  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Village  appoint- 
ments will  be  the  same  as  last  year, 
with   but   a   few   exceptions,    according 

to  D.  D.  Haley,  village  recorder,  who 
stated  he  was  qualified  to  make  this 
statement  in  the  absence  of  Mayor 
Victor   L.    Power. 

Thla  means  that  Chief  of  Police 
Dwyer,  Health  Officer  Dr.  Moraeman, 
Fire  Chief  Mclllhargey.  Street  Com- 
missioner Dennis  Haley  and  the  other 
department    heads    continue    In    office. 

The  village  council  will  meet  this 
evening  In  a  regular  weekly  meet- 
ing, but  it  is  expected  little  of  Im- 
portance will  be  transacted.  Mayor 
Power,  It  Is  thought,  will  be  out  of 
the  village  for  several  days  and  dur- 
ing his  absence  no  Important  business 
will   be   taken   up. 

BEAR  RIVER  MAIL 
CARRYING  PROBLEM 


Government  Asked  to  Come 
to    Relief    of    Flood- 
Stricken  People. 

Cook.     Minn.,    April    18. — (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — Postmaster  O.  J.  Ledlng 

of  this  place  has  wired  tho  department 

to  know  how  mail  is  to  be  sent  to  resi- 
dents of  the  Hear  River  country,  who 
are  now  cut  off  because  of  the  destruc- 
tion of  bridg'S  by  flood  waters,  the 
overflowing  of  the  Llttlefork  and  the 
destroying    of    several    bridges    having 

Sr«  vented       carrying       tho       mail.     Six 
ridges    have    gone    out,    and    for    two 
days  Rear  River  has  been  cut  off. 

Hlbblng  will  become  the  point  from 
which  all  mall  to  Bear  River  will  be 
shipped  until  communication  is  re-es- 
tablished. 


for 


Ac 


1/ 


YTondnful 
-Renvedy 


EnonnottM 
irmyof Stomach 
SttffererB 

Led  to  Health  Bj 
Single  Dose. 


stomach  Trouble  causes  a  multitude 
of  ailments,  and  often  results  in  ZaU 
Stones,    Yellow    Jaundice,    Acute   and 
Chronic  Indigestion,  Appendicitis,  Con- 
stipation,      Auto-Intoxicatlon,       Gaa 
Pressure.  Fear  of  Heart  Disease,  Can- 
cer and  Ulcers  of  the  Stomach  and  In- 
testines, etc.,  etc.     One  dose  of  Mayr's 
Wonderful    Remedy    has   proven    suc- 
cessful in  thousands  of  cases  of  Stom- 
ach Trouble.     This  explains  its  enorm- 
ous sale.     Has  been  taken  and  is  rec- 
ommended   by    Physicians.    Justice    of 
the     Supreme     Court,     Congressmen, 
Lawyers,    Nurses,    Ministers,    Farmers, 
Educators,  Mechanics — probably  your 
own  neighbor.      Many  owe  their  Uvea 
to  Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy.    Thou- 
sands .say  it  has  saved  them  from  the 
knife.     Contains  no  alcohol  or  habit- 
forming    drugs.       FREE     booklet    on 
Stomach   Ailments.      Address   Geo.   H. 
Mayr,  Mfg.  Chemist,  Chicago.     Better 
yet — obtain   a  bottle   of   Mayr's  Won- 
derful    Remedy     from     any     reliable 
druggist,  who  will  refund  your  money 
if  it   fails. 


TO  DISCUSS  PRESERVE. 

Carlos  Avery  Expected  to  Meet  With 
Nibbing  Gun  Club. 

Hlbblng,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Mesaba  Gun  club 
men>bers  will  meet  at  the  Oliver  club 
tills  evening  to  elect  officers.  This 
will  precede  a  banquet,  at  which 
Carlos  Avery  of  the  game  and  fish 
commission  will  be  present,  and  the 
question  of  the  proposed  game  preserve 
will  be  discussed.  There  is  sentiment 
for  one,  although  some  members  of  the 
club  object  to  it  on  the  grounds  that  It 
will  prevent  shooting  of  game  on  their 
own  lands,  which  happen  to 'be  in  the 
boundaries  of  the  proposed  game  pre- 
serve. 


Proves  to  Be  Whisky  and 

Mike  Roskovitch  Is 

Under  Arrest. 

Hlbblng,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — Mike  Roskovitch  car- 
ried an  Innoccnt-looklng  package  yes- 
terday ns  he  alighted  from  a  Mesaba 
trolley  car,  but  it  looked  differently 
to  Indian  Agent  Ellis,  who  .scrutinized 
it  carefully  and  then  unwrapped  four 
quarts  of  whisky. 

Roskovitch  was  placed  under  ar- 
rest and  lamented  his  troubles.  "I 
only  took  It  home  for  my  sick  wife," 
he  stated.  "I  did  not  know  that  would 
do  any  harm." 

Mike  was  taken  to  Virginia  today 
for  a  hearing  before  U.  S.  Commission- 
er  Poirler. 


MEETING  AT  EVELETH. 

Sixth  District    Good    Roads  Club  to 
Have  Sesion. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Automobile  and 
the  Commercial  clubs  will  send  dele- 
gation.<«  to  Eveleth  tomorrow  to  at- 
tend the  meeting  of  the  Sixth  District 
Clood  Itoads  club.  Both  organizations 
are  taking  an  active  interest  in  high- 
way construction  and  maintenance  on 
the  range  and  are  losing  no  oppor- 
tunity to  get  Information  on  both 
subjects. 

BOYS  TAKING  SUCKERS. 

Disprove  Theory  Virginia  and  Silver 
Lakes  Are  Fishless. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  opinion  gener- 
ally held  that  Virginia  and  Silver 
lakes  were  without  fish  has  been  dis- 
pelled during  the  past  few  days.  Small 
boys  have  been  taking  suckers  by  the 
bushel  in  a  small  creek  entering  Vir- 
ginia lake  near  the  Bailey  mill.  The 
fish  are  running  out  of  the  lakes  and 
in  some  places  are  so  thick  they 
crowd  each  other  out  of  the  water. 
Virginia  and  Silver  lakes  are  usually 
filled  with  logs  tho  year  around  and 
it  has  been  popularly  supposed  there 
were   no   fish    in   either  lake. 


THIN  MEN  AND  WOMEN 

Here'N  n   .Snf*-  and   Ka*y   Wny  By  Which 

You    .May    tinln    lU    I'uuikIm   or    More 

of  Solid,  Healthy,  Pemia- 

nent   FleNh. 

Thin,  nervous,  undeveloped  men  and 
women  everywhere  are  heard  to  say, 
*'I  cant  undirstand  why  1  do  not  get 
fat.  I  eat  plenty  of  good  nourishing 
food."  The  reason  is  just  this:  You 
cannot  get  fat,  no  matter  how  much 
you  eat.  unle.ss  your  digestive  organs 
assimilate  the  fat-making  elements  of 
your  food  instead  of  passing  them  out 
throuKh   the   body  as   waste. 

^VhHt  is  needed  Is  a  means  of  gently 
urging  the  assimilative  functions  of 
the  .stomach  and  intestines  to  absorb 
the  oils  and  fats  and  hand  them  over 
to  the  blood,  where  they  may  reach  the 
atarved,  shrunken,  run-down  tissues 
and  build  tliem  up.  The  thin  person's 
body  is  like  a  dry  sponge — eager  and 
hunK>-y  for  the  fatty  materials  of  which 
It  Is  btlng  deprived  by  the  failure  of 
the  alimentary  canal  to  take  them 
from  the  food.  A  splendid  way  of 
•working  to  overcome  this  sinful  waste 
of  tlesh-buildlng  elements  and  to  stop 
the  leakage  of  fats  is  to  try  Sargol,  the 
famous  flesh-bulUling  agent  that  has 
been  .<;o  widely  sold  In  America  In  re- 
cent years.  Take  a  little  Sargol  tablet 
with  every  meal  and  see  If  your  cheeks 
don't  quickly  fill  out  and  rolls  of  firm, 
healthy  flesh  form  over  your  body,  cov- 
ering each  bony  angle  and  projecting 
point.       Boyce    Drug    store    and    other 

frood  druggists  have  Sargol  oi-  can  get 
t  from  their  wholesaler,  and  will  re- 
fund your  money  if  you  are  not  satis- 
fled  with  the  gain  In  weight  It  pro- 
duces as  stated  on  the  guarantee  in 
each  large  package.  It  Is  inexpensive, 
easy  to   take  and   highly  efficient. 

NOTE — Sargol  is  recommended  only 
a«  a  flesh-buTlder  and  while  excellent 
results  In  cases  of  nervous  Indigestion, 
etc.,  have  been  reported,  care  .should  be 
taken  about  using  It  unless  a  gain  of 
Weight  !■  desired. — Advertlaement. 


ELY  MINE  VICTIM'S 

FUNERAL  IS  HELD 

Ely,    Minn.,      April      18.— (Special    to 

The     Herald.) — The     funeral     of    John 

Kangas  who  was  killed  by  a  cavein 
at  the  South  Chandler  mine  early  Sat- 
urday morning,  was  held  from  the 
Finnish  church  Monday  afternoon. 
The  funeral  was  In  charge  of  the 
Finnish  Accident  and  Benefit  associa- 
tion, which  attended  in  a  body.  Rev. 
Mr.  Hervl  officiating.  Mr.  Kangas  was 
a  pioneer  citizen  of  this  city  and  had 
worked  at  the  South  Chandler  mine 
since  It  was  opened  nearly  thirty 
years  ago. 


CHISHOLM  JEWISH 

CLUB  IS  ORGANIZED 

Chlsholm.  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  number  of  the 
Jewish  young  people  of  the  village 
met  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I. 
Lewis  Sunday  evening  and  organized 
the  Ezrah  Literary  and  Social  club. 
Harry  (ioldenberg  was  elected  presi- 
dent. The  club  will  meet  every  Sun- 
day evening  and  it  was  decided  to 
choose  a  chairman  at  each  meeting 
to  arrange  a  program  and  take  charge 
of  it  on  the  next  Sunday.  The  meeting 
on  next  Sunday  evening  will  be  held 
at  tho  J.  Lewis  home.  Miss  Dorothy 
Lewis  will  be  chairman.  The  members 
are  the  Misses  Jeannette,  Wlnnlfred, 
Esther  and  Dorothy  Lewis,  S.  B.  Du- 
bow.  B.  H.  Craine.  and  Harry  fiolden- 
berg  of  Chlsholm,  Matt  Medalle  of 
Buhl  and  William  Medalle  of  Hlbblng. 

MANY  RANGE  MOOSE 

ARE  GOING  TO  BUHL 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Two  special  Mesaba 
electric  railway  cars  will  take  Vir- 
ginia Moose  and  a  band  to  Buhl  to- 
night, where  a  Joint  installation  of  the 
recently  elected  officers  of  the  vari- 
ous range  lodges  will  be  held.  More 
than  200  Moose  are  planning  to  go 
from  Tlrglnla. 


LATER  TROUT  SEASON. 

Cannot  Fish  Till  May  1  in  Northern 
Wisconsin  Counties. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  18.— While  the 
season  for  trout  fishing  is  open  at  this 
time  in  other  counties  it  will  not  open 
in  Ashland,  Douglas,  Bayfield  and 
Iron    counties    until    May    1. 

Conservation  Warden  Arthur  Childs 
declares  that  the  change  in  the  date 
for  the  opening  of  trout  season  in  this 
vicinity  fifteen  days  later,  will  not  be 
mourned  by  fishermen  here,  because 
there  is  still  much  snow  in  the  woods 
flud  the  streams  are  high  and  roiley. 
"Fish  wouldn't  bite  now  anyway,"  he 
says. 


"DRY"  HIBBING  HARDLY 
PARCHED  AS  CLAIMED 

Hlbblng.  Minn..  April  18— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Although  this  place  Is 
ostensibly  dry  because  of  the  enforce- 
ment of  the  Indian  treaty  provision 
against  the  sale  of  liquor,  many  won- 
der why  eleven  cases  of  drunkenness 
are  reported  in  local  municipal  court  in 
one   week.     It   is  said   that  during  the 


INDOOR  LIFE  MAKES  FAT 

TRY     OIL     OP      KOREIX      TO      KREP 

WEIUHT  nOW.\,  OR  TO  REDUCE 

SUPERFLUOUS  FAT. 

People  who  are  confined  withindoors 
and  who  are  deprived  of  fresh,  invigo- 
rating air  and  exercise  must  take  pre- 
caution to  guard  against  over-stout- 
ness, as  fat  acquired  by  indoor  life  is 
unhealthy  and  a  danger  to  the  vital 
organs  of  the  body.  Lack  of  exercise 
in  the  fresh  air  is  said  to  weaken  the 
oxygen-carrying  power  of  the  blood,  so 
that  It  is  unable  to  produce  strong 
muscles  and  vitality  and  the  formation 
of  unsightly  and  unhealthy  fat  is  the 
result. 

If  you  are  15  or  20  pounds  above 
normal  weight  you  are  daily  drawing 
on  your  reserve  strength  and  are  con- 
stantly lowering  your  vitality  by  car- 
rying this  excess  burden.  Any  persons 
who  are  satisfied  in  their  own  mind 
that  they  are  too  stout  are  advised  to 
go  to  Boyce  Drug  store,  331  West  Su- 
perior street,  or  any  good  druggist  and 
get  a  box  of  oil  of  korein  capsules,  and 
take  one  after  each  meal  and  one  Just 
before  retiring  at  night. 

Even  a  few  days'  treatment  has  been 
reported  to  show  a  noticeable  reduc- 
tion In  weight.  Improved  digestion  and 
a  return  of  the  old  energy;  footsteps 
become  lighter  and  the  skin  less  flabby 
in  appearance  as  superfluous  fat  dis- 
appears. 

oil  of  korrin  Is  ln«xprnslT»  rannot  in}urr,  and  h«Ip« 
the  dlgrtUon.  Any  pfraon  vIm  «ants  to  rclur*  15  «r 
20  pounds  U  adTlsed  to  glT«  thla  treatment  a  trial. 

— AdtertiKOKot. 


The  springlike 
weather  continues. 
It  was  interrupted 
Sunday  but  imme- 
diately resumed  as 
soon  as  tlie  week 
day  season  started 
again.  Today  is 
beautiful  and 
w  a  r  ni ,  but  the 
weatlier  man  seeks 
to  spread  gloom  by 
predicting  rain  for 
tonight. 

A  year  ago  today 
was  summery  and 
•warm.  The  sun  rose  this  morning  at 
6:14  o'clock  and  will  set  this  evening 
at  7  o'clock  giving  tlilrteen  hours  and 
forty-six   minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  temperature  has  risen  through- 
out the  Northwest,  Middle  West  and 
Soutliwest,  and  has  fallen  over  the 
Plateau  region  aud  the  St.  Lawrence 
and  Ohio  valleys,  (^hiily  weather  pre- 
vails over  most  of  Canada,  the  northern 
border  states  and  Plateau  districts. 
During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
rain  fell  over  North  Atlantic  and  North 
Pacific  states,  and  rain  or  snow  over 
the  Missouri  Valley  and  Eastern  Can- 
ada.    Heavy  rain  fell  at  Omaha,  Neb." 

General   ForeeaiitH. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday: 

Minnesota,  North  Dakota  and  South 
Dakota — Showers  tonight  and  Wednes- 
day,  not  much  oliange  in  temperature. 

Wisconsin  —  Unsettled  tonight  and 
Wednesday  with  probably  showers; 
not  much  change  in  temperature. 

Iowa — Unsettled  weather  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  with  occasional  showers; 
not  much  change  in  temperature. 

Montana — Partly  cloudy  tonlglit  and 
Wednesday,  probably  rain  west  of  the 
divide;  warmer  In  southwest  portion 
tonight. 

Lower  Michigan — Overcast  and  some- 
what warmer  tonight;  Wednesday 
probably  showers. 

Upper  Michigan — Increasing  cloudi- 
ness tonight:  Wednesday  unsettled, 
probably  followed  by  showers;  some- 
what warmer  tonight. 

past  week  there  was  an  unusual  num- 
ber of  intoxicated  men  on  the  streets 
despite  the  watchfulness  of  the  Indian 
agents  who  are  alert  to  arrest  anyone 
carrying  contraband.  It  Is  claimed  that 
many  get  Intoxicated  at  Buhl,  where 
the  saloons  are  running,  then  return 
here  on  the  trolley  line. 

"There  will  always  be  booze  in  Hlb- 
blng Just  as  long  as  Virginia,  Buhl 
and  Duluth,  our  neighboring  cities, 
have  liquor  for  sale."  declares  a  village 
official.  "Two  or  three  Indian  agents 
cannot  keep  It  out.  It  would  be  a  her- 
culean feat  for  ten  of  them  to  attempt 
to  do  so,  so  how  can  you  expect  two  of 
them  to  cover  both  Chlsholm  and  Hlb- 
blng and  keep  liquor  out?  I  have  every 
respect  for  these  men  who  are  trying 
hard  to  fulfill  their  mission,  but  unless 
the  government  furnishes  more  n\en, 
liquor  will  be  as  easy  to  obtain  in  Hlb- 
blng in  the  future  as  It  was  before  the 
Indian  lid  was  clainped  down." 

NAME  N"EW  CHARTER 
COMMISSION  FOR  ELY 

District  court  judges  yesterday  ap- 
pointed a  new  charter  commission  for 
the  city  of  Ely  to  take  the  place  of 
the  one  appointed  in  July,  1914,  the 
members  of  which  recently  resigned. 
The  men  who  will  comprise  the  new 
commission  are:  Olof  Berglund,  John 
M.  Brown,  George  L.  Brozlch.  Harry 
A.  Chinu.  John  A.  Dlnsmore,  A  S. 
James,  Steve  Kovall,  Joseph  Mantell. 
John  E.  Porthan,  Peter  Schaefer. 
Adolpb  Schroeder  R.^  K  Tomo. 
Andrew  Wlttllo.  Mike  Welnzlerl,  L.  J. 
White.  

ALICE  HAS  DAMAGE 

FROM  HEAVY  WIND 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.^ — The  wlndstornt. 
which,  reaching  forty  miles  an  hour 
In  velocity  Sunday  evening,  did  con- 
siderable damage.  ^      u^^    «.o. 

At  Alice  a  lumber  yard  shed  was 
blown  over  and  the  four  walls  crum- 
bled into  a  heap.  A  large  storm  win- 
dow over  the  Island  farm  creamery 
was  broken;  a  pl6te  glass  w-indow  In 
the  Norman  motorcycle  shop  was 
broken,  while  dozens  of  white  way 
light    globes    were    destroyed. 

Two  chimneys  were  blown  over.  The 
wind    was    followed    by    a    heavy    rain. 

FORTY  NEAR  HAROLD 

MAY  BE  STRIPPED 


I 


iJf^Wifc^^ik^^ikyf^k^^yfW'^w^ifc'W^w^A'Wiii 

f^  ^r^  ^V^  'Jf^  3f>  7^  J^T^  ^  Jft  J^  J^  3^  ^  Jf^  Jf^  ^  J^  Jfi  Jfi  ^\  Jfy  fft  ^^ 

I     LOCAL  FORECAST     I 

* 

Dnlath,  Snperlor  and  vielnUy,  ^ 
^  iiiriudlng  the  Meaaba  and  Ver-  ^ 
^  milion  Iron  rnngoN:  Cloudy  Meath-  -Jjt 
«c  er  with  rain  tonight  and  Wednea-  ^ 
*  day.  Xo  derided  change  In  tern-  ^jt 
^  pemture.  Moderate  to  fresh  ^ 
ik  nortbeaitterly   wind*.  ^ 

^^"^^^^^^r^^  ^^  ^^^^"^^^p^V  ^  ^p 'p  f  ^r  ^  ^^  ^^  ^*  "^  *T*  1*  T*  'P  ^^ 


Tenaperatnrea. 

Follow-ing  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures In  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a,  m. 


HlKh  l/»w 

Aliilfiie    S6  62 

Alpona  44  34 

Aniarillo    54 

BatUrford    60  .. 

Bismarck   fi6  44 

Boise    oS  36 

Boston    62  46 

Buffalo 40  34 

falro    M 

ralgaiT    54  36 

Charles  City  42 

CharlMton  74  58 

Chicago    62  48 

Conrordla W) 

PaTrnport    48 

Penver    62  40 

Dfs  .Moines  64  50 

Pevlls  Lake    62  36 

Dodge  70  fiG 

Dubuque 60  42 

DULUTH M  40 

Kdmoiiton    62  36 

Esranaba   54  34 

Kort  Smith  t6 

Gahpston  76  70 

Ornnd  Haven 48  .^ 

Oreen  Bay 58  38 

Havre  62  34 

Helena  60  36 

Huron  64  46 

Indianapolis    44 

Jacksonville  84  62 

Kaihloops  62  .^.8 

Kansas  City  62  50 

Keokuk    f>2 

Knonille   68  44 

La  Crosse  40 

Under   34 

LoulsTlUe   64  46 

Uarnuette    ?>2  36 

Uediclne   Hat 62  34 

Memphis    72  .58 

Vllles  City 70  42 

Milwaukee  60  44 

Ulnnedosa  58  30 


High  IX)W 

Hodrna    64      36 

Montgomery  78      52 

Montreal    64      38 

Moorhead  64      36 

Nashville   W) 

.New  Orleans   82      W 

New  York 56      42 

North  Platte 58      46 

Oklahoma  74      60 

Omaha    66      46 

rarr>-  Sound  44     32 

Phoenix   88      58 

Pierre   66      46 

Pittsburgh    66      40 

Port  Arthur 28 

Portland.    Or 54      44 

Prince  Albert   ...56        30 

QuAppelle  68      32 

Kaleigh    76     50 

Rapid  City    64        40 

Rosebury    58      44 

Uoswell  52 

St.  IxHils 68      54 

8t.  Paul   60      42 

Rait  Lake  City.... 66      44 

San  Plego  70      56 

K.in  Francisco 60      50 

Bault  Ste.  Marie.. 38      32 

Seattle   50      42 

Sheridan  C-?      40 

Shre\eport  80      62 

RIoin  City 64      46 

Spokane   52      86 

Springfield.  Ill 50 

fiprlngfleid.  Mo 54 

36 
62 
40 
46 
48 
66 
38 
32 
.'W 
82 


to 


Svilft  Current 60 

Tairpa    82 

Toledo    56 

Valentine   

Washington  74 

Wichita   

Wllllston    62 

Wlnnenmtca    56 

Winnipeg  52 

\ellov\stone   54 


highest   in    fifteen   years.     The   loss 
the   village    is    considerable. 

VIRGINIA  PAYS 

OUT  LARGE  SUM 


Hlbblng.  Minn.,  April  18— iSP^<^'»\i° 
The  Herald.)— It  Is  reported  that  the 
Arthur  Iron  Mining  company  of  th- 
Great  Northern  Iron  Ore  properties 
win  Hlnk  a  six-department  shaft  on  tho 
?ory  acres  south*^  of  the  Harold  mln- 
although  officials  today  stated  that 
they  knew  nothing  of  It.  The  forty  is 
known  to   contaltt:rlch  Iron  deposits. 

LITTLEFOftrBRfDGE 

CANNOT  BE  SAVED 

Llttlefork,  Minn..  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Although  men  worked 
all  Sunday  blasting  Ice  and  logs  en- 
deavoring to  save  the  bridge  across  the 
Llttlefork  river  between  town  and  the 
depot  the  flood  tpok  out  a  portloij  of 
the  bridge  Sunday.  The  water  raised 
so  that  the  ice  and  logs  forced  the 
bridge  down  stream  Monday  afternoon. 
The  water  Is  still  rising  and  it  Is  feared 
that  the  M.  A' I.  railroad  bridge  will 
aoon  be  wa«hed^o^t.     The  water  li  the 


Cost    of   Maintaining  Fire 

and  Police  Departments 

$51,215. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Virginia,  the  model 
city  of  Minnesota,  as  it  Is  called  In 
the  splendid  "writeup"  in  Monday's 
Duluth    Herald,    pays    a    pretty    figure 

for  maintaining  its  fire  and  police  de- 
partments, according  to  the  report  of 
the  fire  and  police  commission  for  the 
year  ending  March  31.  just  available. 
This  indicates  It  cost  $51,215.64  to 
keep  those  departments  going  during 
the  period  Indicated,  while  there  Is  a 
balance  of  $9,231.36  in  the  two  funds. 
The  largest  Item  of  expense  In  the 
fire  department  Is  salaries,  $18,372.26; 
the  next  largest  cost  was  building  a 
shop  in  the  rear  of  the  fire  hall  for 
repairs,  $1,101.66.  Other  departments 
using  the  shop  are  charged  60  cents 
an  hour.  The  gym  opened  for  the 
firemen   cost    $187.40. 

•Wkmt  Pollee  Coat. 

The  police  department  spent  during 
the  period  indicated,  $28,258.40,  of 
which  $25,176.92  was  for  salaries  and 
$261.74  for  special  police.  The  next 
largest  single  item  was  for  telephones, 
which  cost  the  police  department 
$620.66,  as  telephones  are  furnished 
all  members  of  the  force  In  case  of 
necessarv  calls.  The  recapitulation 
for  the  both  funds  for  the  year  fol- 
lows: 

Balance  April  1,  1916.  $7,671.91;  re- 
ceipts for  year.  $62,874.99;  total  re- 
ceipts, $60,446.90;  orders  issued  during 
year,  $51,215.54;  clerk's  balance,  April 
1,   1916.   $9.231.36.      

virginiTprincipal 
to  sibley  county 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — C  V.  Cassel.  for  the 
past  year  principal  of  the  Roosevelt 
grade  school,  has  resigned  to  accept 
the  superlntendency  of  the  public 
schools  at  Gibbon.  Sibley  county,  Minn. 
Mr.  Cassel  has  been  one  of  the  most 
popular  instructors  in  the  local  schools. 

EVELETH  JUNIORS  TO 
HONOR  SHAKESPEARE 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  junior  class  of  the 
high  school  will  honor  the  anniver- 
sary of  the  death  of  William  Shake- 
speare in  the  near  future  by  presenting 
"As  You  Like  It."  The  first  rehearsal 
will  be  held  the  first  part  of  next  week, 
the  cast  of  characters  already  having 
been  chosen.  Miss  CJrace  Greaves,  in- 
structor of  junior  English,  will  direct 
the  play. 

SILENT  READING  TEST 
IN  EVELETH  SCHOOLS 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Kansas  silent  read- 
ing test,  devised  by  F.  J.  Kelly  of  the 
state  normal  school  of  Kansas,  was 
given  to  the  local  high.  «chool  studenta 


.Monday  afternoon.  Tests  of  this  kind 
have  been  given  to  the  pupils  of  the 
grades  before,  but  this  was  the  first 
lime  that  It  had  ever  been  given  to 
the  high  school  students. 

The  same  test  was  given  to  all  of 
the  above  classes.  The  test  was 
catchy,  quick  and  accurate  thinking, 
only  five  minutes  being  allowed. 

PAN  PROF.'PFEJFFER. 

Virginian  Who    Criticiied    Sanitary 
Conditions  Is  Criticized. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  18.— The  ar- 
ticle written  by  Prof.  C.  W.  Pfeiffer 
of  the  local  high  school  In  the  Sur- 
vey magazine,  in  which  he  criticized 
the  sanitary  conditions  in  the  section 
of  town  in  which  employes  of  the  Vir- 
ginia &  Rainy  Lake  Lumber  company 
live,  was  scored  at  the  school  board 
meeting  last  night,  S.  J.  Cussons.  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  lumber  plant,  and 
former  Alderman  A.  D.  Heritage  tak- 
ing vigorous  exceptions  to  the  au- 
thor's statements,  alleging  the  article 
did  an  injustice.  R.  R.  Bailey  of  the 
Bailey  Lumber  company,  whose  plant 
is  not  In  that  locality,  declared  he 
considered  the  article  unjust.  W.  J. 
Archer,  however,  defended  the  writer, 
saying  that  while  the  article  might 
have  been  ill-advised.  Professor  Pfeif- 
fer was  entitled  to  his  opinion  and 
his  right  to  express  it.  He  failed  to 
see  wherein  the  article  could  do  much 
harm.  As  it  was  a  special  meeting 
the  board  took  no  action  in  reference 
to  the  author  of  the  article,  who  so 
far  has  not  been  re-elected  for  next 
vear,  although  all  of  the  teachers 
have  been  engaged  again.  There  \i;as 
a  discussion  of  the  proposed  $400,000 
high  school,  but  no  decision  was 
reached  as  sentiment  is  much  divided 
on  the  matter  of  repairing  or  pulling 
do-wn  the  Roosevelt  school  and  put- 
ting up  a  new  building.  The  board 
will  wait  till  the  people  express  them- 
selves at  the  special  election  to  be 
held  next  Saturday  before  taking  any 
action.  .  ,     ,,. 

If  the  people  vote  for  a  new  build- 
ing Saturday,  the  school  board  will 
be  Instructed  to  have  plans  and  speci- 
fications prepared  for  a  schoolhouse 
to  cost  $406,000,  unfurnished,  to  In- 
clude an  auditorium  and  rooms  for 
industrial  subjects.  The  board  tonight 
voted  to  issue  a  pamphlet  fully  ad- 
vising  the   voters   of  the   situation. 

ASHLAND  POLICE^ 

WANT  MORE  PAY 

Ashland,  Wis..  April  18.— The  police- 
men of  the  city  have  made  application 
to  the  city  council  for  an  increase  in 
salary.  They  have  requested  for  no 
designated  amount  but  merely  making 
a  plea  for  a  fair  increase  over  their 
present  salary.  A  police  officer  after 
three  years  of  service  here  is  paid  $i6 
per  month,  two  years'  service,  $70  per 
month,  and  for  one  year  of  service  a 
salary  of   $66  is  paid. 


"oukur^ 


:,V4VN  POA'^ 


«-  L  L  (_  I  w  I  r  . 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 

The  Following  Are  the  Causes   of 
Interruptions  In  Street  Car 
Service   on  Monday, 
April  17, 1916. 

A  vehicle  on  the  track  at  Thir- 
ty-second avenue  west  and  Third 
street  delayed  eastbound  cars  29 
minutes  from  2:18  p.  m. 

Complaints    and    suggestions    given 

prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose   260; 

Lincoln  55. 


WOMAN  ENDS  HER 

TROUBLE  IN  RIVER 

Embarrass.  Minn..  April  18. — The 
body  of  Mrs.  Samuel  Hill,  wife  of  a 
farmer  living  eight  miles  west  of  here, 
who  jumped  Into  tho  Pike  river  near 
the  Hill  home  Friday  night,  was  found 
Monday.  .      ,   , 

It  is  said  Mrs.  Hill  had  been  acting 
queerly  for  several  months.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Hill  came  to  this  section  seven- 
teen years  ago.  being  among  the  oldest 
settlers  In  this  vicinity.  Mrs.  Hill  Is 
survived  by  her  husband  and  three 
children,  the  oldest  of  whom  Is  20  years 
of  age.     She  was  about  40  years  old. 

Dr.  Edward  Darrow  of  Aurora,  dep- 
uty coroner,  has  taken  charge  of  the 
body.  Deputy  Sheriff  Moilan  of  Vir- 
ginia was  here  Monday  to  investigate 
the  case. 

CHISHOLM  WILL 

GREET  ENGINEERS 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  18.— The  April 
meeting  of  the  Engineers'  Club  of 
Northern  Minnesota  will  be  held  at  the 
public  library  here  Saturday  at  8 
o'clock  p.  m.  It  Is  planned  to  make 
this  meeting  one  of  the  largest  and 
best  of  the  year.  Heretofore  the  sub- 
ject of  tho  speaker  at  this  meeting  has 
been  along  engineering  or  technical 
lines,  but  Saturday  there  will  be  a 
slight   departure   from    the   plan. 

Lieut.  Bernard  Lentz,  commandant 
at  the  University  of  Minnesota,  will 
speak  on  "The  Military  Policy  of  the 
United   States." 

* ■ — 

Commercial    Club    Talfcn. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  18. — At  the 
Commercial  club  meeting  Thursday 
night.  Rev.  Father  W.  J.  Powers  of 
the  church  of  Our  Lady  of  Lourdes  win 
speak  on  "A  Man's  Neighbor,"  and 
Charles  Grabowsky,  assistant  superin- 
tendent of  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  com- 
pany in  the  Virginia  district,  will  talk 
on  "Iron  Ore."  E.  D.  Philbrick.  park 
superintendent,  has  prepared  a  paper 
on  "Co-operative  Delivery."  but  wllj  be 


suits  during  pleasant  evenlnes.  It  !• 
not  known  yet  whether  Eveleth  will  l.o 
represented  in  the  range  track  meet 
which  is  to  be  held  at  Virginia  June  31. 


Artistic  Sugar  Baskets 

for     Easter,     |3     and    up,     Minnesota 
Candy    Kitchen. 

bathTfor 
woodsmen 


I.  W.W.  Worker  Wants  More 

Sanitary  Conditions 
in  Camps. 


Elizabeth  Gurley  Flynn,  prominent 
I.  W.  W,  worker  and  orator,  who 
spoke  last  evening  before  a  large  as- 
semblage of  working  men  In  Sloan's 
hall.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Su- 
perior street,  believes  that  lumber- 
jacks should  take  baths. 

In  fact,  she  avers,  her  organiza- 
tion, which  is  heading  a  movement  for 
the  bringing  about  of  better  and  more 
sanitary  conditions   in   logging  camps, 

will  insist  upon  the  installation  of 
shower  baths  where  the  wielder  of 
the  ax  can  lave  his  giant  physique 
each  evening  when  he  returns  from 
his    work    in    the   forest. 

"Sanitary  conditions  in  some  of  the 
logging  camps  are  most  deplorable." 
said  Mrs.  Flynn.  "The  men  wear  heavy 
woolen  socks  and  underw^ear  and  dur- 
ing the  day  their  bodie«  perspire  free- 
ly, the  moisture  being  absorbed  by 
their  garments.  When  a  number  of 
these  men  assemble  for  the  night  in 
a  poorly  ventilated  sleeping  camp  the 
air  becomes  nauseating.  Men  who 
work  as  hard  as  the  woodsmen  have 
to.  are  entitled  to  better  housing  con- 
ditions. 

"Members  of  our  organization  In- 
tend doing  much  work,  in  an  educa- 
tional way,  among  the  woodsmen  of 
Northern  Minnesota  this  year  and  ex- 
pect  to   reap   great   results." 

Mrs.  Flynn  left  this  morning  for 
Two  Harbors  where  she  will  speak 
this  evening.  Before  returning  to  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  Saturday,  she  will 
speak  in  various  Vermilion  range 
towns. 


FAVORS  SHALLOW  WELLS 

state  Health    Board    Makes  Recom- 
mendation for  Brainerd. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  state  board  of 
health  has  reported  on  Brainerd's  pro- 
posed water  supply  at  Spring  bay,  rec- 
ommending that  shallow  wells  will  ob* 
viate  water  tinged  with  Iron,  as  was 
located  In  Wells  Numbers  S,  4  and  5. 
At  present  a  flow  of  700  gallons  a 
minute  has  been  uncovered.  A  suffi- 
cient flow  from  Spring  bay  would  en- 
able the  city  to  discard  river  witer. 
which  chemically  treated,  is  used  ia 
Brainerd. 


YOU'LL  GET  RID  OF 

BLACKHEADS  SURE 

There  Is  one  simple,  safe  and  sure 
way  that  never  falls  to  get  rid  of 
blackheads  and  that  is  to  dissolve 
them. 

To  do  this,  get  about  two  ounces  of 
plain  powdered  neroxin  from  any  drug 
unable   to   read   the   paper,    as  he   Is    to  I  store — sprinkle   a   little   on    a   hot.    wet 
attend  a  park  board  meeting,  and  it  is  I  sponge — rub       over      the      blackheads 
expected    the    paper    will    be    read    bv    briskly — wash   the   parts   and   you    will 


Edwflrd 
n»lttee. 


C.    A.    Johnson    of    the    com- 


To   Live   In    SaMUatrhrivan. 

Hlbblnc.  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald."! — Percy  Barker  left  yes- 
terday for  Moosejaw.  Sask..  to  locate  on 
a  farm.  R.  A.  Barker  will  leave  short- 
ly for  Iowa  on  a  visit  and  may  later 
locate  In   that  state. 


Eveleth    Boys    Training. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  high  school  boys' 
gymnasium  class,  under  the  direction 
of  Earl  C.  Ford,  has  started  training 
for  track  work,  and  from  how  on  it 
will  be  no  uncommon  thing  to  see  the 
boys    running   down   the   road   in   gym 


be  surprised  how  the  blackheads  have 
disappeared.  Big  blackheads,  little 
blackheads,  no  matter  where  they  are, 
simply  dissolve  and  disappear,  leaving 
the  parts  without  any  mark  whatever. 
Blackheads  are  simply  a  mixture  of 
dust  and  dirt  and  secretions  from  the 
body  that  form  in  the  pores  of  tho 
skin.  Pinching  and  squeezing  only 
cause  Irritation,  make  large  pores,  and 
do  not  get  the  blackheads  out  after 
they  become  hard.  The  powdered  ne- 
roxin and  the  water  simply  dissolve 
the  blackheads  so  they  wash  right  out, 
leaving  the  pores  free  and  clean  and 
In  their  natural  condition.  Anyone 
troubled  with  these  unsightly  blem- 
ishes should  certainly  try  this  simply 
method. — Advertisement. 


■ 


1 


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-lenrs 


<-  I  H      I 


.»— *- 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


ApfU  18, 1916. 


17 


A  WEEDING  OUT 
PROCESS  USUAL 


What  Type  of  Men  is  UsuaHy  Picked 
for  the  "Lay  Offs"? 


WEST  DVLUTH 

HERALD  BRANCH  OFFIOBti 

Spencer    Phar»«e7.   40*  Central   AT«aM.    AffWiUtrnm    aad    ""^f^£!t??^ 
A.  Jenaen.    rif<.y-«ev«nlli   Avenn.   W«««  and  Urand  Areaae.   DIatrtfcutlaa. 
Htrald'a   Waat  Duluth   r«porUr   may  b«   rttached   afUr 
hour  of  »otn»  to  preaa  at  Calumet  171-M  and  Cola  147. 


When   business  is  poor,  the  market 
crowded  or  the  season  dull,  in  no  mat-  '; 
ter   what    industry,    the   "weeding   out, 
process"    is    conmion    and     the     great , 
army    of    employed    never    Itnow    how 
soon    the    "axe"    will    fall.      Have   you 
ever  stopped  to  think  what  kind  of  a 
man  or  woman  is  first  picked  for  the 
"lay    oft?"      Is    it    the    strong,    robust 
fellow  with  plenty  of  energy  and  vigor 
In  his  make  up  or  is  It  the  nervous, 
weak,   run-down   individual,   who  con- 
elders  work  drudgery  and  continually 
complainn    of    feeling   sick    and    tired? 
Of  course  you  will  agree  that  it  i.-"  the 
latter    class    that    .succumbs     to     the 
"weeding  out"   process.     The   employ- 
er realizes  that  the  physically  fit  man 
or  woman  is  the  most  effici.-nt  worker. 
As  efficiency  is  the  watchword  of  mod- 
ern industry,  there   is  no  place  in  the 
present    day    l»usines3    world    for    the 
nervous,  run  down  man  or  woman.  All 
depend.^  on  the  condition  of  the  nerv- 
ous   sy.stem     as      the     nerves     govern 
ab.solutely  every   process  that  goes  on 
wltliln  our  body.     Nearly  all  function- 
al   weaknesses    and    disorders   can    be 
directly  traced  to  weak  nerves  and  de- 
pleted   \iiallty.      Every   great    man    of 
history — every  succstiful   man  pf  the 
day — is   possessed   of    more    than     an 
average  amount  of  energy.  Sfinio  ha\e 
been    especially     endowed      with      this 
wonderful   quality,   aa    were     Lincoln. 
Napoleon.    Morgan.     Rockefeller     and 
others;   and  some  developed    it   as  did 
Gladstone  and  Roosevelt.  Were  It  pos- 
sible  to   chronicle   all   of   the   failures, 
not  due  to  lack  of  brains,  bui  to  lack 
of  physical  vitality,   there  would  be  a 
list   ao    long   as    to    startle    the    world. 
Cactus    .luice,    the    new    reconstructive 
tonic,   stimulate-i   the  nerves.      It  does 
more   —    It     builds     up     the      tls.sues, 
invlgorate.s       the       system,       vitalizes 
the      blood,      assimilates      the      food, 
creates    appetite,    drives    away    head- 
aches,     sieeple.-^sne.ss,       nausea,       Pour 
stomach.     dlzzin»>sa     and      indisestion. 
Cactus  Juice  has  proven  invaluable  for 
ailments  thut  originate  from  stomach, 
kidneys    and    liver    disorders    and    ca- 
tarrhal iiffections  of  the  mucous  mem- 
branes.    Cactus  Juice  is  being  especial- 
ly introduced  in  Duluth  at  the  Uvceum 
I'harmacy.     where    the    Cactus    Juice 
man    dally    explains     its     merits     and 
what   may   be    expected    from    its   use. 
Ask  any  druggist. — Advertisement. 


^X 


BLAMES  RED 
HAIRED  GIRL 

West  Duluth  Woman  Tells 

of  Husband's  First 

Digression. 


Gets    Divorce   After   Court 

Hears  Story  of  Man's 

Fickleness. 


cook 
Jeal- 
Jane 


my  home  and  for  the  aake  of  the  boy, 
Ralph,    I    gave    him   another    trial." 

The  neighbor  woman  mentioned 
never  got  along  well  with  Mrs. 
Miller     the    testimony    tended    to  show. 

Mrs.  Miller  declared  that  the  neigh- 
bor's five  children  "sassed"  her,  and 
that  she  usfd  to  throw  greasy  water 
and  refuse  on  Mrs.  Miller's  back  steps. 
The  witness  denied  that  she  had  called 
the   neighbor  any   names. 

Roth  Miller  and  his  wife  accused 
each  other  of  being  "naggers."  "He'd 
hardly  wait  until  he  got  oft  his  hat 
and  coat  before  he  would  start  in,"  she 
said. 

Hl»  "Day  of  Reat.** 

Miller  testified  that  his  wife  had 
rattled  dish  pans  early  on  Sunday 
mornings  Just  to  arouse  him  from  his 
slumber.  Mrs.  Miller  testified  that  he 
used  to  come  home  late  Saturday  nights 
— sometimes  not  until  after  1  o'clock 
the  next  morning. 

Miller  Is  a  butcher  In  the  employ  of 
A.  H.  Donald.  Sixty-third  avenue  west, 
grocer  and  meat  dealer.  The  court 
grunted  Mrs.  Miller  the  divorce  and  the 
custody   of    the   child. 

Miller  was  ordered  to  pay  his  wife 
1800  permanent  alimony,  and  to  con- 
tribute 18  a  month  towards  the  support 
of  the  child. 


\I^M 


Work  for  your.-^elf 
instead  of  plugging 
constantly  for  the 
landlord,  the  grocer, 
the  butcher  and  the 
coalman.  When  next 
pay  day  comes 
around,  put  part  of 
your  earnings  in  thi.s 
btrong  bank,  where 
your  money  will  be 
absolutely  safe  and 
instantly  available 
when  you  need  it. 

An  account  may  be 
opened  with  us  for 
any  am<^unt. 

AMERICAN 

EXCHANGE 

NATIONAL 

BANK 


'Twas  a  "red  headed"  camp 
who  first  kindled  the  spark  of 
ousy  within  the  breast  of  Mary 
Miller,  62,  defendant  In  a  divorce  case 
which  was  tried  today  before  Judge 
Cant.  Then  other  women  fanned  the 
blaze.  But  when  she  suspected  her 
husband  of  making  love  to  a  neighbor 
woman  who  shared  the  same  house.  It 
proved  to   be  the  last  straw. 

She  told  her  story  to  Judge  Cant 
this  morning  and  he  gave  her  a  decree 
of  divorce  from  her  husband,  Emll  O. 
Miller.  48.  on  a  cru3.<»  bill.  He  brought 
the  suit  charging  her  with  cruelty, 
but  she  denied  hl.s  claims  and  charged 
him  with  cruel  treatment.  The  Millers 
have  been  residing  ut  217  South  Six- 
tieth avenue  west. 

"Of  course,  I'm  jealous."  Mrs.  Miller 
declared  In  re.'iponse  to  a  question 
from  R.  J.  Fisher.  Miller's  attorney. 
"He  has  given  me  every  reason  to  be 
jeaiou:!.  He  has  often  told  me  about 
making  love  to  other  women.  He  told 
me  that  he  was  In  love  with  our 
neighbor,  and  he  used  to  go  upstairs 
to  see  her  when  her  man  was  not  at 
home." 

Mrs.  Miller  admitted  that  she  had 
once  before  sued  her  husband  for  di- 
vorce. This  was  a  number  of  years 
ago  at  Owatonna.  Minn. 

The   Red   Headed   Girl. 

"It  was  because  he  fell  In  love  with 
a  red  headed  girl,  who  was  a  camp 
rook  near  our  farm,"  she  explained. 
"This  person  came  from  somewhere 
in  Indiana.  She  was  talked  about 
terrible  and  she  wanted  to  come  to 
our  place  to  board.  I  didn't  want  to 
take  her  in.  but  I  thought  I'd  try  her 
out.  It  lasted  Just  one  week,  before 
my  husband  got  in  his  work.  I  left 
and  went  to  <3watonna  and  started 
suit  for  divorce.  He  came  and  In- 
duced me  to  drop  It  and  come  back 
and   live  with   htm.      I   wanted  to  keep 


I 


11 


GOVERNOR  TO  PASS 
DAY  IN  DULUTH 


Will  Be  Guest  of  West  Du- 
luth   Club    on 
April  27. 

School  children  of  West  Duluth  will 
probably  have  an  opportunity  of  hear- 
ing a  governor  of  Minnesota  speak  to 
them  next  week.  Word  was  received 
yesterday  afternoon  by  Emil  J.  Zauft, 
president  of  the  West  Duluth  Commer. 
clal  club  that  Governor  J.  A.  A,  Burn- 
quist  would  spend  the  entire  day, 
April  27,  in  West  Duluth,  as  guest  of 
the  club. 

At  a  special  meeting  tomorrow  eve- 
ning of  the  general  committee  In 
charge  of  the  club  banquet,  which  will 
be  held  the  evening  of  April  27  at 
Dormedy  hall,  plans  for  the  day's  en- 
tertainment of  the  governor  will  be 
outlined.  The  meeting  of  the  commit- 
tee win  be  held  at  W.  B.  Getchell's 
office,   319   North   Central  avenue. 

It  Is  probable  that  arrangements 
will  be  made  to  have  the  governor 
visit  the  various  schools  during  the 
early  part  of  the  day.  A  visit  to  Mor- 
gan Park,  and  If  possible  the  steel 
plant  during  the  afternoon,  will  be 
planned.  A  committee  from  the  club 
will  seek  permission  to  allow  the  gov- 
ernor and  his  party  entry  to  the  steel 
plant. 

The  committee  expects  to  have  the 
program  ready  before  the  first  of  next 
week.  Tickets  for  the  banquet  are 
being  rapidly  disposed  of,  and  It  is 
expected  that  the  entire  allotment  of 
860  tickets  will  be  sold  before  Mon- 
day. This  number  has  been  placed 
as   a    limit   on    the   attendance. 


house.  He  told  the  poltce  he  wa«  des- 
perately la  lOT*  Iff1>r|  th«  young 
woman.  ■  Vf 

When  flrat  found  aAthf  place  about  : 
a  weak  ago,  he  was  gucan  his  freedom 
on  parole  on  the  prwmtse  that  h» 
would  not  annoy  the  young  woman  or 
her  folks.  Ltaat  eveiflBip'^e  was  again 
found  lolterlnff  In  the  Tlclntty  and 
about  to  climb  on  the  aiied.  He  waa 
then  placed  under  arrtsla. 

WORK  AT^iENT 
PUNT  HAlHNGAPPED 

Delivery  of  Machinery  for 

Two     Kilns    Is 

Delayed. 

Delay  In  the  delivery  of  machinery 
and  material  for  the^  completion  of 
Kilns   No.    3    and    4    at    the    Universal 

Portland  Cement  company's  plant  is 
holding  up  the  placing  of  the  plant  on 
full  capacity  basis.  It  had  been 
planned  to  have  these  two  kilns  com- 
pleted before  May  1,  but  now  it  Is  be- 
lieved that  It  may  take  a  month  or 
two  more  before  this  nnlt  of  the  plant 
Is   completed. 

The  cement  plant  Is  now  manufac- 
turing about  2,000  barrels  of  cement 
daily  or  about  half  of  the  full  capacity. 
This  finished  product  is  being  shipped 
out  as  rapidly  as  it  Is  being  made  to 
the  markets  of  the  Northwest. 

A  crew  of  360  men  In  all.  Including 
those  employed  In  the  manufacture  of 
the  product  and  on  construction  work. 
Is  now  at  work  at  the  plant.  When 
running  full  capacity  the  plant  will 
give  employment  to  about  400  men. 

The  new  office  building  Is  about 
completed.  Some  of  the  offices  have 
been  finished  and  officials  have  moved 
in.  A  telephone  exchange  connecting 
all  departments  of  the  plant  has  been 
Installed. 

NELSON  fo  GET  CONTRACT. 


Will  Pave  Central  Avenue  on  His  Bid 
of  $28,5p4. 

A.  N.  Nelson  will  be  awarded  the 
contract  for  the  pavlns  of  Central 
avenue  from  Cody  street  to  Columbus 
street,  according  to  4.  resolution  In- 
troduced at  the  meeting  of  the  com- 
missioners yesterday  Afternoon.  The 
bid  for  the  work  wasj  $28,654.69.  The 
contract  will  be  officially  let  at  the 
meeting  of  the  council  next  Monday 
afternoon. 

A  petition  requestirtg  th»  removal 
of  all  telephone  and  electric  light  poles 
from  Central  avenue,  signed  by  thirty 
property  ownere,  was  presented  at  the 
meeting.  The  petition  stated  that  the 
removal  of  the  poles  and  wires  would 
greatly  improve  the  appearance  of 
West  Duluth's  most  Important  thor- 
oughfare and  prevent  damage  to  shade 
trees. 


LICENSE  IS  DENIED 
WEST  DULUTH  HOTEL 


S.  S.  OFFICIALS  HONORED 

Swedish    Baptists    Give   Party   for 
Messrs.  Berglund  and  Ekiund. 

Oscar  A.  Berglund.  superintendent  of 
the  Sunday  school  of  the  Third  Swed- 
ish Baptist  church.  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west  and  Green  street,  for  the  last 
ten  years,  and  Charles  Ekiund,  who 
for  a  number  of  years  has  been  chair- 
man of  the  board  of  trustees,  were 
guests  of  honor  at  a  surprise  party 
given  by  the  congregation  last  eve- 
ning. The  two  church  officials  were 
presented  with  handsome  tokens  of  es- 
teem by  the  congregation. 

The  program  Included  musical  num- 
bers and  short'  spefches  following 
wiilch  refreshments  were  served. 


SOMETHING  NEW 

THE  SURVEY  t    ONCE. A -MONTH 

U  ATEAI 

hiroJKtorr  »ric«  S-aanth  trial  $1 

In  graphic  Iext.fir8t  hand  investigstions  and 
■ummary  of  the  month,  this  new  once-a- 
month  edition  gets  acrott  to  the  avertge 
leadet  the  latest  resuluof  social  exploration. 

la  THE  SURVET  fw  April 
•     Bohunk  and  Fhsi:  Bfe  ud  iabot  oa  the 
i  Nlataba  Ranse.  ,     , 

r      A  Gmrcleii  City  ior  Crippto;  the  Ulert 

in  war  monummti. 
Tlic  Seamy  Side  of  Aaericanizalion  is 

llie  Anli>raci»e  Bell. 
100,000  American  Workcts  wia  Am 

eighl-hout  day. 
Keaiuckr  Barbecue  i    mm   MW   aocial 

work  among  lumen. 

2Se.  a  Ca»r        112  E.  19tk  St..  M.  T.  City 


I 


—All  Kinds  of— 

BURPEE'S  SEEPS 

Our  prices  in  Duluth  are  the 
same  as  Burpee's  in  Philadelphia 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 

131  West  Superior  Street. 

Melrose  1356.    137*.  Grand  1626. 


JSAEUMAT/Wi 


«R8  (Slxty-Elghty-BiKht)  la  toatantaad.   Ifit 
faita  to  rallaT*  yoor  ftbeaniatjain  or  to  prora 
banaOeial  In  caaaa  of  ebronic  akia  aruptiona. 
biliouanaaa   or   Indlsaation,   your  monay 
will  ba  ratomad  to  voo  by  your      M.jt— i 
own   druKtriat.      6088  •liminatM    aj_,_  __ 
Rheamatiain  coumU.     Taka  MBS  JJ*''**J* 
aecordingtodirectiooaMtlahann*  BaaaMaaMI 
laaa.    Containa  no  habit  forminc    imFR 
firuea.  Valuabla  book  Praa.  WriU    '  •»«•» 
mmH. i.  JBlMiaaa  Ca.»ta>i    r     iLfiaCl- 


Silberstein  Determined  and 
Ramsey  Street  Struc- 
ture Stays  Dry. 

Satisfied  that  West  Duluth  residents, 
ur  many  of  them,  do  not  want  another 
saloon  in  tliat  locality.  Safety  Commis- 
sioner Silberstein  has  determined  that 
the  Grand  hotel,  6217  Ramsey  street, 
will   remain  "dry." 

Repeated  efforts  to  secure  a  bar  for 
the  hotel,  which  Is  one  of  the  largest 
hotel  buildings  in  that  section  of  the 
city,  culminated  when  F.  H.  Peters, 
holder  of  a  liquor  license  at  2117  West 
Superior  street,  asl^ed  to  be  allowed  to 
tran.Mfer  his  business  to  the  Grand 
hotel. 

J.  J.  Frey,  owner  of  the  hotel,  had 
made  tentative  arrangements  with  Pe- 
ters for  leasing  the  place  to  hlra,  it 
was  understood,  provided  a  license  was 
obtained. 

"When  Peters  learned  that  people  In 
that  section  were  strongly  against  hav- 
iQg  a  saloon  In  the  building,"  said  Com- 
missioner Silberstein,  "he  refused  to 
press    the    matter    further. 

"Xuw,  Mr.  Frey  tiaa  taken  up  the 
project.  In  behalf  of  his  prospective 
tenant." 

"There  is  'nothing  doing.'  however," 
I  the  commissioner  s&ld.  "I  have  told 
them  that  I  would  not  even  bring  the 
i  mutter  before  the  council,  because  I 
do  not  think  it  is  necessary.  Aa  long 
as  the  people  out  there  are  against  it, 
we   will   not   issue  a  license." 

West  Duluth  business  men.  headed  by 
Rev.  Gustav  (Jberg,  pastor  of  the  Bethel 
Swedish  Lutheran  church,  have  been 
circulating  a  petition,  asking  tliat  the 
license   transfer   be  denied. 

WOULD  REPLACE 

KEENE'S  BRIDfiE 


STEEL  TRAINS 

CHICAGO 


^nO  STEEL  TKAII19 

^MILWAUKEE 


NLW  METHOD 
DENTISTS 

^  25.W.SUR  ST. 

*  CUT  RATE 


GET  THE  NEW 

NITROGEN  AUTO 

HEADLIGHT  LAMP 

Ail   sizes  and  voltages  at   the 


UNIVERSAL  ELECTRICAL 
APPLIANCE  CO. 

Lighting   Fixlurea    and    Supplies. 

112    E.VST    Sl'HKHIOH    ST. 

Mrlroxe   76.17.  <;rand    ie2.%-X. 


Both 

Rubber 

and 

Interchangeable 

if  it's 

RubberHeel 


Property  Owners  Call  on 

Commission  and  Ask  for 

Improvements. 

Declaring  tliat  their  property  had 
been  damaged,  a  committee  of  prop- 
erty owners  on  South  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  waited  on  the  city  commis- 
sioners at  their  meeting  yesterday 
afternoon  and  requested  that  a  bridge 
be  built  to  replace  the  one  razed  last 
summer.  The  delegation  included  W. 
E.  Kern,  owner  of  the  Duluth  Steam 
laundry,  and  .lames  U.  Foublster,  a 
Ral«'igh   street   grocer. 

Since  the  razing  of  the  bridge,  traffic 
across  the  ravine  and  Keene's  creek, 
by  tlie  way  of  Fifty-seventh  avenue, 
has  had  to  be  abandoned.  This  traffic 
has  been  diverted  to  Central  avenue 
or   Fifty-ninth    avenue. 

Commissioner  J.  A.  Farrell  explained 
that  the  bridge  had  to  be  torn  down 
owning  to  it  being  dangerous.  He  also 
stated  that  the  department  of  public 
works  proposed  to  till  in  parts  of  the 
gully  and  span  Keene's  creek  with  a 
culvert.  This  work  he  promised 
would  be  done  this  coming  summer. 

LOVE  ROUfTLEADS 
TO  WORK  FARM 


Canary  Losss  Life  in  Fire. 

Small  boys  playing  with  matches  set 
fire  to  curtains  at  tlie  home  at  4102 
West  Fifth  street  at  9  o'clock  this 
morning.  A  lace  curtain  and  a  shade 
were  destroyed  and  a  canary  bird 
killed.  The  fire  was  out  when  the  de- 
partment from  No.  8  fire  hall  arrived. 

m 

Jitney  Driver  Fined. 

Louis  Rukovlch  of  New  Duluth  was 
brought  Into  police  court  tills  morning 
on  a  charge  of  violating  the  traffic  or- 
dinance. Bukovlch  is  alleged  to  have 
driven  his  "JIfney"  car  on  the  wrong 
side  of  the  street  and,  when  cautioned 
not  to  do  so.  to  have  paid  no  attention 
to  the  officer.  He  pleaded  guilty  and 
Judge  Lanners  fined  him  |6  and  costs. 

Hazlewood  Ctiurcli  Notes. 

Installation  ceremonies  for  trustees 
elected  last  week  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  congregation  will  feature 
special  services  at  the  Hazelwood 
I'resbyterlan  church.  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nue and  Fourth  street,  tomorrow  eve- 
ning. Rev.  O.  D.  Blatter  will  preside. 
Daniel  St.  Amour,  new  elder  of  the 
church,  win  be  InstaWed', 
"  The  ladles'  aid  society  of  the  church 
will  be  entertained  Thursday  afternoon 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  JJ.  D.  Kerbs,  3806 
West  Sixth   street. 

The  Christian  Endefevor  society  will 
hold  a  business  meeting  in  the  church 
Friday  evening. 

Communion,  reception  pf  new  mem- 
bers and  baptismal  eJ:^rtflses  will  fea- 
ture the  service.^  at  the  church  next 
Sunday  morning  at  1,0:30  o'clock.  Spe- 
cial music  has  been  -fAanned  for  Sun- 
day evening. 

Dies  of  Wli'ite  Plague. 

George  H.  Mewman..  aged  43.  unmar- 
ried, died  yesterday  at  <the  Nopeming 
sanatorium  following  aji  illness  of  sev- 
eral months  of  tuberculosis.  The  body 
was  taken  to  Bell  Bros.'  undertaking 
rooms,  where  funeral  arrangements 
will  probably  be  made  this  afternoon. 
Mr.  Mewman  resided  at  Tower,  Minn. 
His  relatives  are  expected  to  arrive  In 
the  city  today  to  take  charge  of  the 
funeral   arrangements. 


church.  Fifty-eighth,  avenue  and  Ram- 
•ey  street,  Thursday  evening.  The 
choir  will  present  a  cantata,  "Easter 
Angels"  at  the  church  Sunday  fore- 
noon. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  "West  Duluth. 

Miss  Eileen  Greene  Is  expected  home 
from  the  Minnesota  university  to 
spend  Easter  with  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  William  Oreen  of  Proctor. 

Euclid  chapter.  No.  6$.  O.  E.  S..  will 
entertain  this  evening  at  the  MasonlA 
temple  for  members  of  Euclid  lodge. 
No.  1»8,  A.  F.  &  A.  M..  and  Duluth 
chapter.  No.  69,  R.  A.  M.  Cards  and 
music  win   feature  the  entertainment. 

M.  H.  Haan  6311  Grand  avenue,  re- 
turned yesterday  from  a  month's  visit 
with    relatives    In   Michigan. 

Victrolas  and  records  at  Spencer's. 
Easy  payments  If  desired. 

TELLS  WHEN  TO  GIVE 
THE  BAbVmASLES 

Health  department  officials  make  a 
specialty  of  answering  Questions. 

Director  E.  W.  Fahey,  has  an  un- 
written rule  that  every  citizen  who  ap- 
plies to  the  health  department  shall  be 
given  all  possible  Information  which 
may  be  of  help  in  warding  off  disease. 

For  example,  one  citizen  asks: 

"When  Is  the  best  time  to  expose  a 
child  to  measles  so  that  he  may  have  It 
and  be  through  with  It?" 

Here  is  the  answer,  concise,  courteous 
and    to    the    point: 

"The  day  after  you  permit  him  to 
play  with  a  razor  or  build  bonfires  on 
the   parlor   floor,    and   not   before." 

BUSES  OFF  BOULEVARD, 

City  Authorities  Will  Forbid  Any  But 
Sigtit-Seeing  Cars  on  Famous  Drive. 

Motor  buses  which  have  been  using 
the  boulevard  will  have  to  find  other 
routes  unless  they  are  being  used  as 
sightseeing  cars. 

East  end  residents,  who  complained 
to  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince  and  Commis- 
sioner Silberstein  that  buses  are  be- 
ing used  on  the  boulevard,  were  told 
that  the  city  would  put  a  stop  to  It. 

"During  the  winter,  when  the  ground 
Is  frozen,  the  boulevard  Is  not  used 
much."  said  the  mayor,  "and  It  doesn't 
matter  so  much,  but  In  the  summer 
they  win  have  to  take  a  different 
route." 

Buses  used  to  transport  Exeter 
Farms  residents  from  the  car  line  to 
their  home  were  said  to  be  the  cause 
of   the    complaints. 

SERVICES  AT  WOODLAND. 

Rev.  C.  N.  Tliorp  Preaciies  First  Ser- 
mon in  Series  at  M.  E.  Cliurcli. 

"The  Folly  of  Making  Excuses"  was 
the  theme  of  Rev.  C  N.  Thorp  of  Pil- 
grim Congregational  church  in  a  ser- 
mon last  night  at  Woodland  M.  E, 
church.  Mr.  Thorp  was  the  speaker  at 
the  first  of  a  series  of  special  services 
being  held  in  the  church  this  week. 
He  recited  various  excuses  sometimes 
made  by  people  "not  yet  ready"  to 
accept  the  teachings  of  Christ,  and 
urged  Immediate  acceptance  as  the 
best  means  of  attaining  a  proper  ad- 
justment  of  one's   life. 

Tonight's  services  will  begin  at  7:80 
and  will  close  shortly  after  8  o'clock 
on  account  of  the  meeting  to  be  held 
at  the  E.  R.  Cobb  school.  Rev.  R.  E. 
Miller  of  Woodland  M.  E.  church  will 
be  the  speaker  tonight.  Tomorrow 
night  Rev.  J.  E.  Porter  of  Grace  M.  E. 
church  will  speak^ 

MANY  FEDERAL 

POSITIONS  OPEN 

Next  month  will  be  especially  active 
for  the  Federal  civil  service  commis- 
sion, and  a  large  number  of  examina- 
tions are  announced  for  Duluth  and 
other  cities.  The  tests  on  the  list  here 
follow: 

May  17 — Market  station  assistant. 
11.000  to  $1,400;  head  nurse  (operating) 
female,  |80  a  year  and  living  expenses; 
oil  gauger,  11.200;  clerk  qualified  in 
modern  languages,  |»00  to  $1,000;  clerk 
to  commercial  attache,  $1,500  and  ex- 
penses (foreign  service);  Instructor  In 
pattern  making  and  foundry  work, 
(male),  $900;  shop  apprentice,  $480  to 
$640;    etomologlcal    Inspector,    $1,000    to 

May  17-18 — Assistant  alloy  chemist. 
$1,620;  healing  and  ventilating  engi- 
neer and  draftsmen,   $1,200. 

May   16 — Cartographer,    $1,500. 


Infant  Son  Dies. 

Bude,  the  IS-month-old  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Gavre  Mllko^ch,  1221  Nine- 
ty-sixth avenue  west,  died  last  night, 
following  an  Illness  of  a  month.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  at  9  o'clock  to- 
morrow mornlg  from  -the  family  resi- 
dence with  interment  in  Oneota  ceme- 
tery.  

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Eldon  Frank,  who  is  attending  the 
state  university.  Is  expected  home  to- 
morrow to  pass  the  Easter  vacation 
with  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Frank,  819  North  Sixth  avenue  west. 

Initiation  will  feature  the  meeting 
of  West  Duluth  lodge.  No.  146,  A.  O. 
U.  W.,  at  Gllley's  hall  tomorrow  eve- 
ning. 

Rehearsals  will  be  held  by  the  choir 
of      the       Westminster       Presbyterian 


Richard  Henrickson  Found 

Loitering  Too  Ofti&fi  Near 

Sweetheart's  Home. 

Richard  Henrickson.  aged  21,  was 
given  a  sentence  of  sixty  days  at  th6 
work  farm  for  violation  of  a  parole. 
H«i  wa-s  brought  before  Judge  H.  W. 
Lanners  this  morning  on  a  charge  of 
trespassing.  Henrickson  Is  alleged  to 
have  cItnU>ed  on  to  the  roof  of  a  shed 
of  a  Sixty-third  avenue  residence,  and 
when  found  there,  said  he  had  Intended 
to  elope  with  a  youngr  woman  from  the 


TOBACCO 
HABIT 

A  my  lnlere«tln«  twok  h««  Ufirlpttbllshed  on  tobMco 
b*blt— tiow  to  raaqwr  It  qulcfftr  4nd  fwlly.  It  t«Ili 
tta*  <Uncrn  of  twrtsli*  tmoktiif,  rhirwlng,  snuff  uslnf. 
He  ,  and  explains  how  wnwimmi,  irritAblllty,  sleep- 
Insnru,  w«*k  rK*.  stoaarh  tropbles  lod  niimeraus  otker 
dlsMtters  nwr  be  •lloitnated  t^MVfh  fitoi>ptn«  stirpolnan- 
li«  Iv  tubacro.  The  man  ifito  bas  »ritt<-D  this  book 
wants  to  grnulnt-ly  btlp  all  wtX»  bare  berome  addicted  to 
tobart-o  hsbtt  and  Mrs  there's'  no.  need  to  suffer  that 
awful  rravlnf  or  resUessiieu  wtiteh  ^nx^  when  one  tries 
to  quit  roluntarllr.  Ttili  Is  M  nlnd-cure  or  tempsr- 
anrv  •ennon  trait  liut  plain  smmn  srnae.  dearlj  •« 
fofth.  Ttui  auUior  will  send  tt  /nr,  postpaid.  In  plain 
wrapper.  Write.  b1«1iic  aasD»  nnt.  fall  addreas — a  post- 
card will  do.  AddNM:  Kdwa/d  J.  Wodda,  899  T.  Sutton 
E,  Nt«  York  City.  Keep  Uils.  •dJertlwBMat.  It  U  Ulieljr 
to  prore  the  best  anra  you  tTcr  YAurln  tiiii  )Minul. 


WHEN  THE  CLOCK  STRIKES  10:00 
P.  M.  SATURDAY,  APRIL  29th 

the  entire  stock  of  Cameron  Furniture  Company  must  be  completely 
sold  regardless  of  the  price  concessions  necessary  to  accomplish 
the  feat.  American  Walnut  Bedroom  Suites.  William  &  Mary  de- 
signs eelling  right  now  for  one-half  price.  Solid  Mahogany  Dining 
Room  Furniture,  Period  styles,  going  overboard  at  less  than  factory 
coat.  Ka-Shan  Wilton  Rugs,  Brass  Beds,  Springs,  Mattresses,  Bed 
Pillows.  Acorn  Ranges,  etc.,  all  must  be  sold  even  though  you  make 
the  price. 


In  American  iCaliiut.     You'll  find  hundreds  of  other  pieces  equally 

as  good  values  here. 

OPEN  EVENINGS  ALL  THIS  WEEK-BRING  THE  CASH! 

CAMERON  FURNITURE  COMPANY 

2110  and  2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Under  Double  Lock 

OUR  large  safe  deposit  vault 
contaitis  hundreds  of  lit- 
tle safes,  each  encased  in  steel 
and  under  double  lock,  the 
whole  being  further  protected 
by  a  mammoth  10-ton  door 
which  is  guarded  both  day  and 
night. 

This  protection  is  yours  for 
less  than  1  cent  a  day. 

NORTHERN  NATIONAL  BANK, 

Alworth  Building. 


mm. 

Wm.  A,  Abbett  Drug  Co..  «1»  West 
Superior  St..  982  East  Second  St.  101 
West   Fourth   St. 


Prescription  for 

Eczema 


Soap 


—for  II  yean  the  ttandard  skin  renedr  — a 
liquid  used  eztemaliy—instar^t  relief  from  itch. 

tlie  mildest  of  cleanaers  —  keepri 
the  akin  always  clean  and  heaittiy^ 
Come  in  and  aak  ua  atiout  both* 


Earnings  Increase. 

There  there  is  a  marked  gain  In 
the  volume  of  traffic  on  the  city 
streets  this  spring  is  being  reflected 
in  the  current  earnings  reports  of  the 
street  railway.  For  the  first  week  of 
April,  gross  receipts  of  the  Duluth- 
Superlor  traction  were  reported  at 
$26,727  an  Increase  of  $4,264  or  19.09 
per  cent  over  the  same  week  last 
year.  For  the  year  to  date  gross  earn- 
ings of  the  company  aggregated  $347,- 
541.  This  was  an  Increase  of  $89,740 
or  12.9  per  cent  over  the  correspond- 
ing period  of  1915.^ 

QUAKER  OATS  TRIAL 

IS  AGAIN  DELAYED 

Chicago.  April  18. — The  trial  of  the 
Quaker  Oats  convpany  for  alleged  vio- 
lation of  the  anti-trust  laws  which 
was  to  have  begun  today  before 
Judges  Christian  C.  Kohlsaat.  Francis 
E.  Baker  and  Samuel  Alschuler  of  the 
United  States  circuit  court  of  appeals 
was  delayed  because  of  routine  court 
business.  ^^,         , 

The  case  was  begun  in  1913  and  now 
romes  to  trial  for  the  first  time.  As  a 
matter  of  expediency  it  goes  to  trial 
before  these  Judges,  not  as  an  appel- 
late court,  but  as  a  special  court. 

The  trial  of  the  case  will  be  en- 
tirely from  depositions  and  briefs.  The 
actual  testimony  has  been  taken  In 
ail  parts  of  the  country  before  com- 
missioners and  specially  appointed 
persons. 

SCHILLER~ARRAIGNED 
ON  CHARGE  OF  PIRACY 

Wilmington.  Del.,  April  18. — Ernest 
Schiller,  alias  Hudson,  the  lone  German 
who  recently  held  up  the  British 
steamer  Matoppo  on  the  high  seas  and 
terrorized  tlie  crew,  was  arraigned  In 
the  United  States  district  court  here 
today  on  a  charge  of  piracy  and  In  re- 
ply to  the  usual  question  whetiier  he 
pleaded  guilty  or  not  guilty,  said  with 
a  smile:  "Yes.  sir." 

Judge  Bradford  accepted  this  answer 
as  a  plea  of  guilty  and  ordered  Schil- 
ler remanded  for  sentence.  No  date 
was  set  for  Imposing  sentence.  Schil- 
ler had  no  counsel  when  he  stood  be- 
fore the  court  and  listened  patiently 
to  the  reading  of  the  Indictment. 

QUASHES  INDICTMENT 

AGAINST  LEAGUE 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  18.— Municipal 
Judge  John  Fehlandt  today  quashed 
the  indictment  against  the  Home  Rule 
and  Taxpayers*  league,  charging 
Charles  H.  Pierce  of  JanesvlUe,  one  of 
Its  officials,  with  violating  the  corrupt 
practices  act  In  falling  to  file  reports 
of  campaign  expenses. 

District  Attorney  Sautoff  said  he 
would  file  his  motion  of  appeal  tomor- 
row in  order  to  have  the  case  settled 
before  the  supreme  court  adjourns. 

ARNESON  BREAKS  ARM; 
PREUS  ILL  AT  HOME 

St  Paul.  Minn..  April  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— State  Auditor  Preus 
was  still  confined  to  his  home  at  Min- 
neapolis, suffering  from  a  touch  of 
appendicitis.  It  was  said,  however, 
that  he  expected  to  be  able  to  attend 
the  meeting  of  the  state  timber  board 


FOR  RENT 


Very  pleasant  and  mod- 
em furnished  room,  taeing 
Cascade  Park;  reasonable. 
514  First  avenue  west. 
Melrose  898«. 


RANDRETH 


too  Ymn 
Old 

An  BfbctlT*  LaxatlT* 


PILL 


tomorrow.  At  this  meeting  charges 
of  fraud  in  the  cutting  of  tlm^r  from 
state  lands  will  be  considered. 

Oscar  Arneson,  chief  of  the  timber 
department  in  the  auditor's  office,  who 
made  the  report  regarding  the  alleged 
frauds,  broke  his  arm  last  night  In 
cranking  his  automobile.  He  Is  in  St. 
Joseph's  hospital,  but  expects  to  at- 
tend the  meeting  of  the  timber  board. 

^ 

I>«rc«  iBherltance  Tax. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  April  18.— The 
largest  Inhfrltance  tax  paid  here  this 
year  was  that  of  the  estate  of  the  late 
Laura  A.  Colman.  widow  of  a  pioneer 
lumberman  of  this  city.  An  estate  of 
over  $231,000  was  divided  among  three 
sons  and  three  grandchildren.  The 
sons  each  received  $53,605.  A  tax  of 
$2,500.36  was  paid.  ^ 

Explosion  at  German  Works. 

London,  April  18.— A  Reuter  dis- 
patch from  Copenhagen  says:  "A  dis- 
patch to  the  Kieler  Zeltung  from  WU- 
helmshaven  says  there  was  a  great 
explosion  last  Friday  in  the  new  tor- 
pedo works  there,  a  number  of  persons 
being  killed  and  others  wounded.  The 
works  were  recently  finished,  and  were 
Inspected  by  Emperor  William  on  Feb. 

26." 

• — 

RussUui  Bark  Soak. 

London,  April  18. — Accor^Jing  to  a 
dispatch  to  Lloyds  the  Russian  bark 
Schwanden,  which  left  Greenock.  Scot* 


Poralj  Vagatabla 

Constipation, 

IndigestioOf  Bilioaaness,  au 


OR 


at  Night 


tmtU  { 


Ohooolat«-Ooat*d  or  Plain 


land,  March  28  for  Mobile,  Ala.,  has 
been  torpedoed  and  sunk  by  a  German 
submarine.     The  crrw  was  saved. 

WOULD  SEARCH  ATTICS 
FOR  HISTORICAL  FACTS 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Attic  mining  would  be 
a  popular  occupation  If  Solon  J.  Puck, 
superintendent  of  the  Minnesota  Hta- 
torical  society,  ha^  his  way. 

Mr.  Puck  today  put  it  up  to  the 
house  cleaners.  He  said  there  was  no 
doubt  that  the  attics  of  hundreds  of 
Minnesota  homes  contained  riches  in 
the  way  of  historical  materlala  much 
of  which  probably  would  be  thrown 
away  In  the  cleaning  out  process. 

"Our  society,"  Mr.  Puck  said,  "would 
be  glad  If  house-cleaners  would  exsjn- 
Ine  carefully  the  material  stored  in  at- 
tics before  condemning  it  as  useless. 
Unquestlonaly  the  attics  contain  many 
original  documents,  msjiuscripts,  let- 
ters   and    diaries    that    have    historical 

values." 

_ ♦ 

Car  •t  Arass  Seised. 

Eagle  Pass.  Tex.,  April  18— A  car  of 
arms  and  ammunition  arriving  hwe 
and  consigned  to  Mexico  was  seized  by 
United  States  military  authorities  to- 
day and  placed  under  guard  pending 
an  investigation  as  to  its  ultimate  des- 
tination. 


»   ■■■ 


I- 


■^•-^JO*^-*  -  '  ■ '* 


"T^WSte^^   ^^^m.'Wf'^miu^a*'^ 


— ~r- 


-  r 


18 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


BRIDGES  ARE 
SWEPT^AWAY 

Six  County  Structures  Are 

Destroyed  By  Ice  and 

High  Water. 


MEMBERS  OF  DULUTH  BASEBALL  TEAM  REPORT 
FOR  THEIR  FIRST  PRACTICE  AT  ATHLETIC  PARK 


Three   Others   May   Have 

Gone— More    Are 

Threatened. 


{ 


Bc-vernl  hildge»  spanning  strtams  in 
St.  Louis  county  have  been  swept 
away  by  it «;  floes  nnd  high  water,  nc- 
oordluK  to  reports  which  have  reat  hcd 
the  office  of  County  Auditor  Halden 
and   County    Engineer   of   Roads    K.    K. 

Coe. 

At  least  fix  and  perhaps  nine  budges 
are  gone  and  sev.ral  others  are  thr*-nt- 
entd.  Uoads  are  in  poor  condition  In 
must  sections  uf  the  county  and  in 
aevernl  places  washouts  Imve  bc.n  re- 
ported. The  biK  bridge  spanning  the 
St  Loul.s  river  at  Urookston  was  saved 
from  destruction  by  citizens  wtui  dy- 
naniiud  ilic  immense  Ice  jam  a  short 
dlstan.e  up  stream,  according  to  word 
•ent  to  Comn)is.»loner  Kauppl  of  the 
Fifth    disliict.  ,  .,, 

Within  the  next  week  or  so,  bids 
will  bo  a.skf'd  for  the  construction  of  a 
new  bridge  over  the  St.  Louis  river  on 
the  I'avne  and  Whitcface  road  to  re- 
place the  ^iofl  structure  which  was 
sw.j.t  nwav  by  an  ice  floe  Saturday. 
The  lack  of  a  bridge  cuts  off  communi- 
cation from  a  thickly  settled  country 
In  the  Mead<»\vlf»nd8  district  and  it  is 
«on.''idered  quite  Imperative  that  the 
bridge  be  built  as  soon  as  the  contract 
can  be  let.  The  cf)mmlssloners  may 
hold   a   special   meeting   to  arrange   for 

the    nuitter.  .       .  ,  , 

Coiumlssioner  Kauppl  this  morning 
received  a  telegram  from  ^V  .  M.  Jamie- 
son  stating  that  there  were  three  big 
washouts  on  <ounty  roads  near  Kel- 
aev  He  has  al>io  been  advised  of 
washouts  on  the  Duluth  St.  Vincent 
road  between  Floodwood  and  St.  V  lu- 
cent and  on  the  Swan  Lake  road  near 
the   I'pppr   Floodwood    river. 

Commissioner  O'Nell  of  Chisholm  has 
been  advised  that  the  steel  bridge  on 
the  Peterson  road  over  the  Sturgeon 
river  has  been  carried  away  by  the 
high  water  and  lee  and  that  wooden 
bridges  on  the  following  roads  are 
also  gone:  Halverson  road.  Edin  road, 
Harger  road  and  Oreaney  road.  It  has 
also  been  reported  that  threp  small 
bridges  on  the  Chisholm  road  hav< 
been  destroyed. 

The  water  in  the  St.  Louis  river  nnd 
Its  tributary  streams  is  higher  this 
year  than  for  many  seasons  past,  ac- 
cording to  Comniissioner  Kauppl. 

$1  LilHes^Big^  Values. 

PILITH    FLt^RAL    CO. 


AT  THE  ORIENTAL  SHOP 

Blouses  for  Easter 

At  Special  Prices 


The  hundreds  of  blouses  that 

ived  with  every  express 

of  the  dav  adds  to  our 

biggest     little     blouse 

section  hundreds  of 

new  models  in  lin.- 

ens,  priced — 

$100.  $2.25, 
^$175, 


MARBLE  ENTERTAINMENT. 


Tub  Silks,  striped  or  plain, 
$2.00,  $3.60  and  $5.00. 

Voiles,  $2.00,  $2.50,  $3.50, 
$5.75,  $7.25  up  to  $15.00. 

Georgette  Crepes,  $2.99, 
$5.76,  $6.75,  $8.50,  $12.50  up 
to  $30.00. 


$3.50 
tip  to  $13.50 


Crepe  de  Chines,  plain  or 
striped,  fine  tailored  models 
or  a  bit  elaborate,  $2.00, 
$3.50,  $5.75,  $7.50  up  to 
$16.50. 

Lace  Blouses,  $5.75,  $7.50, 
$12.50,  $22.50  up  to  $35.00. 


f 

■ 

» 

4 

1 

^1 

1 

I 

1 

*OUL  U  TH'S- DAI  NTIF:ST -SHOP 
2.7  W£ST-SUPERIOR-ST. 


—Photo  by  Ca'.latli-r. 

Waldermott,    catcher;    Hoffmeistcr,    catcher;     McGraw,     outfield; 


S.a„<.in.,  L..  .0  Ri.h.-Sc.^d.,  «-,  ba.e :  Webb   secona  tJi.rSchTS^bar.r^wX'.ho^.rp;  wS^  ou.fi.M 


Schreiber,  outfield;  Faull.  first  base 


PREPARATIONS  FOR 
REGATTA  BEGUN 

Boat    Club    Will    Call   for 

Bids  on  New  Shell 

House. 


flhell  y.ulhUnK  which  wlH  cost  between  |  private  boxes  along  the  space  at  the 
14  000  and  15.000  have  been  drawn  by  edge  of  the  dock  which  will  be  em- 
Archltect  Anthony  Puck.  They  call  'or  blazoned  with  the  names  of  the  owners, 
a  «"t;«l°7Rn'hT»2''**Thls''new  bulld^  Work  has  already  been  begun  on  the 
Pn'^wm  bo  erected  on  the  "u^  of  the '  alterations  in  the  present  nhell  house 
ing   vv.ll   be   erected   on, the^slt^o^^^^^^.^^j.^   >^-."\  ^? -^-""-^-^l*^\ounglnR  r"^^^^^ 

real 
sheets 
These 

rush  the   structure  to  early  compieiion.    —     --     • -     --    °"* 

.Besides   servlnK  as  a  shell   room  this 
bulldinff    will    contain    modern    lockers 


also  of  the  crews.  Mr.  Ames  Is  looking 
after  the  general  secretary's  work 
while  Mr.  Ten  Eyck  will  devote  his  en- 
tire   time   to    the    oarsmen. 


which 


Home  Talent  Will  Present  -The  Dutch 
Detective"  as  Church  Benefit. 

Marble,  Minn..  April  18. —  (.Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Local  talent  will  pre- 
sent "The  Dutch  Detective."  a  three- 
act  farce,  interspersed  with  several 
musical  numbers.  In  the  auditorium  of 
the  Olcott  schoc.l  Friday  evening.  April 
28.  for  the  benefit  of  the  Porterfield  M. 
E.  church.  _ 

The  cast  of  "The  Dutch  Detective 
follow.'^:  Otto  Schmultz.  n  correspond- 
ence school  detective,  L..  D.  Sweet: 
Plunk  Jarleck.  escaped  from  the  asy- 
lum L.  H.  Kufz;  Jabo  Grabb.  the  po- 
lice force  of  Marble.  O.  R.  Llese;  MaJ. 
Hannibal  Howler,  on  the  war  path.  W. 
E.  Kllis;  AuKUsto  Coo.  a  newly-wed.  A. 
H.  Juerfc-ens;  Ciladys  Howler-Coo,  his 
bride,  the  majors  daughter.  N.  J.  Ball; 
Ambro.sia  McCarty.  the  queen  of  the 
l>inchroom.  B.  A.  Blanche rd;  Miss  Arl- 
niinta  Pouidrops.  who  loses  her  .Tabo, 
M.  E.  Tresldfr;  Hortensey  Smatters, 
esi  aped  from  the  asylum.  C  (i.  Wanna- 
n^iker:  Katiina  Kraut,  In  love  with 
t»lto,  V.  I.  YounK.  Ella  Elizabeth  Glenn 
will   be   at  the   piano. 

LESS  OLEOMARGARINE. 
MORE  BUTTER  USED 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  18.— i  special 
to  The  Herald.) — Less  oleomargarine, 
more  butter— that  goes  far  to  explain 
the-  present  high  price  of  butter  as 
compared  with  the  price  at  this  time 
a  year  ago.  according  to  J.  J.  Farrell. 
state  dairy  and  food  commissioner. 
Butter  Is  selling  today  at  34  cents  a 
pound  retail  as  against  29  cents  a 
year    ago.  .       ,     ,. 

"The    explaratlon    is    quite     simple, 
said   Mr.    Farrell.     "A   year   ago   Minne- 
sota   had    m    storage    20.000.000    pack- 
ages   of   butter,    each   a    60-pound     tub. 
Today    we    have     no     table     butter     in 
storage    at    all.      Increased    demand     Is 
the  answer.    We    are    exporting    some 
butter    but    not    enough    to   explain    the 
hit-iatlon.    The  fact  Is  that  the  factory 
districts    of    the    country    have    been    so 
busy,    with    workmen    so    steadily    em- 
ployed   and    at    good    wage.s,    that    they 
have  been  able  to  buy  butter  in  many 
cases    where    they   have    used   oleomar- 
garine.    The    result     Is    that     oleomar- 
garine  has   been   driven  out.    The  sflle.i 
of  butler  substitutes  have  fallen  off  in 
recent     months     as     compared    with     a 
year   ago." 


With  the  arrival  of  Albert  Ames, 
work  of  preparing  for  the  annual  re- 
gatta  of  the  National  Ajssoclatlon  of 
Amateur  Oarsmen  of  America,  has  al- 
ready  begun. 

Plans    and    specifications    for    a    new 


TRUSTEE'S  SALE! 

The  stock  of  merchandise  consisting 
principally  of  clothing,  hat.s  and  caps, 
boots  and  shoes,  gents'  furnishings, 
etc  together  with  the  store  furniture 
and  fixtures.  Inventorying  In  all  about 
$3,000,  belonging  to  the  estate  of 
JOHN  XOIILEN,  Two  Harbors,  Minn., 
will  be  sold  for  cash  to  the  highest 
bidder  on  Thursday,  April  20th.  at 
9:30  a.  m.  at  the  store  building,  Two 

Trustee  re.<3erves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids.  Inventory  may  be 
inspected  at  681  Manhattan  building. 
Duluth.  W. 


and  shower  baths.  On  the  harbor  side 
of  the  building  will  be  constructed 
twenty-three  rows  of  grandstand  seats 
which  win  be  100  feet  In  length  and 
which  will  extend  up  over  the  roof  of 
the  shell  house.  An  excellent  view  of 
the  racing  course  of  the  club  can  be 
had  from  this  stand.  Another  new 
feature     will     be     the     construction     of 


the  last  meeting,  showed  a  diagram  of 
the  districts  he  has  mapped  out  for 
work    for    his    assistants. 

" — m 

M'ouUl     Administer     K«tate. 

Mrs.  Mathea  Thorstad  filed  papers 
today  In  probate  court  In  which  she  Is 
seeking  appointment  as  executrix  of 
the  estate  of  her  husband,  Johannes 
Erickson  Thorstad, 
home   In    Blair.    Wis. 


story  variety.     The  oarsmen's  refectory 
and  kitchen  will  be  In  the  same  build- 


Plans  are  also  under  way  for  the 
making  of  a  number  of  other  changes 
of  minor  Importance.  Mr.  Ames,  for- 
merly an  active  member  of  the  local 
club,    and    who    was    brought    back    to 

Duluth  from  Medford.  Ojr.,  to  manage,—---.  --^^  -  „„_,-.,  ^^^ 
the  regatta,  together  wfth  Coach  Ten  wl  play  at  Hurley  ana 
Eyck,    have    charge    of    the    work    and  I  Phillips. 


ASHLAND-WASHBURN 

BALL  GAME  MAY  7 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  18.— A  meeting 
was  held  here  of  the  managers  of  the 
baseball  teams  comprising  the  North- 
western Interstate  league,  and  a  com- 
plete schedule  of  games  for  the  com- 
ing 8ea.son  drawn  up.  The  season  will 
open  on  May  7,  when  Washburn  will 
play  the  Ashland  city  team  at  Ash- 
land,  formerly   the  Lodles;   Park   Falls 


Mellen     at 


D.  II.,  4-18-16. 


Easter  next  Sunday 


who    died    at     his 
on    Jsov.    17.    1913 


The  St.  Louis  county  estate  consists  or 
lone  city  lot  In  Duluth.  She  presented 
'a    win    which    named    her    as    the    sole 

1  heir. 

•       — 

"Drys"  Will   Ora«nl«'«       ,     ,. 

A    permanent       organization     of    tho 


O. 


dp:rby, 
Trustee. 


PERSONALS 


"dry"  ordinance  committee  ^  will  be 
perfected  at  a  meeting  of  thr  local 
"dry"  enthusiasts  this  afternoon  at 
their  headquarters  In  the  Exchange 
buUdlng.  A  large  attendance  of  those 
interested  In  the  movement  Is  ex- 
pected Plans  for  carrying  on  an  ex- 
tensive campaign  between  now  and 
election    time    will   be   discussed. 

^  ^ • " 

Holy    Week    Sei^leen. 

Holy    week    will    be    observed    at    the 


K.  dion  Methodist  church  with  services 
__  I  on  Wednesday  and  Friday  evenings  at 
==18    o'clock.      The    pastor    will    preach    at 


SEES  NEED  OF 
POLICEWOMAN 

Women    in  Trouble  Won't 
Talk  to  Men,  Says  Mrs. 
Wells.       .. 


steamship  Zent,  sunk  early  this  month, 
was    torpedoed    without    warning. 

Press  dispatches  at  the  time  said 
flftv  men  lost  their  lives.  Ten  were 
landed   at   Queenstown. 


Original  "Lady  Cop"  of  Los 

Angeles  Guest  of  City 

Officials. 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Ceni  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Jjcss  Than  16  Cents. 


EASTER  PERFUMES  and  toilet  waters 
at  Miss  Horrlgan's. 

TOUR  EASTER  HAT  can  not  be  right 
If  your  hair  Is  wrong.  Consult  Miss 
Horrlgan,   Oak  Hall  bldg. 


HARPER      SHAMPOO      exclusively      In 
Duluth  at  Miss  Horrlgan's. 

up   into  fash- 
llttle    cost    at 


YOUR  COMBINGS  made 
lonable  hair  pieces  at 
Miss  Horrlgan's. 


here 


A  Single  Application 

Banishes  Every  Hair 


Edward  Finnelley  of  HIU  CUy.  Minn, 
who   has   been    In    Di.luth   **'ver"l   da>» 
en   business,    returned  home  this   moin- 

'"mts.  W.  F.  Hoarly  of  Cloquet  Is  vis- 
iting in  Duluth  today. 

Hert  Johnston  has  returned  from 
Cusson,  where  he  has  been  for  seve.al 
months  In  the  employ  of  the  Virginia 
&   Rainy   Lake  Lumber  company. 

James    Sullivan    of    Hlbblng    Is 

'"S-^c'lumf"  E.'-  C.  Anderson.  Albln 
Ek^en%nd  "Vllllam  l^K-r  of  Spokane, 
Wash      are   registered   at   the   McKaj. 

mio  H  Bfrgh  of  (}rand  Rapids, 
Minn.;   Is  in    Duluth  today   »»   business 

Mr     and   Mrs.   John    Keep   of   P:iy   are 

'^'jo''8ephV""'"°'  »'^*""^  '«  ''^''  °" 
""''^mauL  Oeorge  A.  CJraham  of 
Fort  William,  Ont..  are  at  the  Spalding. 

O  r  A  J^aleus  of  Grand  Rapids, 
Wis     Is  In  Duluth  today  on  business 

D  J  Arpln  of  Grand  Rapids,  Minn., 
arrived   in   Duluth  this   morning. 

F  H .  Jassllyn  of  Oshkosh  Is  here  on 
business   today.  ,  .    _„„. 

Mrs  David  Irwin,  a  prominent  resi- 
dent of  Lake  City,  Minn.,  Is  registered 
at   the  Spalding.  tt,.^ 

Alfred  C.  Bovee.  a  merchant  of  Hum- 
bird    Wis..  Is  In  the  city. 

Mf  and  Mrs.  A.  Sempllner  of  Cleve- 
land are  at  the  Holland. 

Mrs    W     E.   Jones.    123   Ninth   avenue 
east,    returned    home      today 
three   months-   trip   to  California 


(The    Modern    Beauty) 


Dr.  A.  J.  Braden 

Announces    the    retnoyal    of    his    office 
from    41B    Fidelity   building   to    303    aj 
worth  building. 

$1  Lillies— Big  Values. 

DULUTH    FL<->RAL._CO. 

DEPUTY  FALLS  DEAD 
DISPERSING  RIOTERS 

Hastlngs-on-Hudson.  N.  Y..  April  18. 
A  mob  of  men  which  Included  strikers 
from  the  plant  of  the  National  Conduit 
&  Cable  company,  stoned  ,*'7iP»«>^»  "" 
*eir  way  to  work  today,  later  made  a 
similar  attack  on  the  company  sofHce 
and   this   afternoon 


that    Sheriff    Wesendanger 


of 


from    a 


Tlere  Is  how  any  woman  can  easily 
and  quickly  remove  objectionable, 
hairy  growths  without  possible  Injury 
to  the  skin:  Make  a  paste  with  .some 
powdered  dolatone  and  water,  apply 
to  hairv  surface  and  after  2  or  3  min- 
utes nib  off,  wash  the  skin  and  the 
hairs  are  gone.  This  is  a  painless.  In- 
expensive method,  and,  excepting 
where  the  growth  Is  unusually  thick, 
B  single  application  Is  enough.  You 
Bhould.  however,  be  careful  to  get 
genuine    delatone. — Advertisement. 


CfTY  Briefs 


LKGAIi    NOTICES. 


TIME 
FOR 


T<J     FILE 
HEARING 


ORDER     LIMITING 
CLAIMS.        AND 
THEHEt)N — 

State    of   Minnesota. 

I'ounty    of   St.    Louis — ss. 
In    Probate    t'ourt.      in    the    Matter    of 
the   Estate   of  William  Shepherd,    de- 

cedent.  ,  ^,       , 

Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Jane  Shepherd. 
It  Is  ordered,  that  the  time  within 
which  all  creditors  of  the  above  named 
decedent  may  present  claims  against 
his  estate  In  this  court,  be,  and  the 
same  hereby  Is.  limited  to  six  months 
from  and  after  the  date  hereof:  and 
that  the  24th  day  of  October.  1916.  at 
5en  o'clock  A.  M  In  the  Probate 
Court  Roonus  at  the  Court  House  at 
Duluth  in  said  County,  be.  and  the 
same  hereby  is.  fixed  and  appointed 
as  the  time  and  place  for  hearing  up- 
on the  examination,  adjustment  and  al- 
lowance of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
presented  within  the  time  aforesaid 
Let     notice     hereof     be    given 


by     the 


publication  of  this  order  in  The  Duluth 
Herald    as    provided    by    law. 

Dated.    Duluth.   Minn.,   April   1.     1"J( 


S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge    of     Probate. 


Real  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  Co.  Minn. 
IX  H.,  April  18.  26;  May  2.    '""' 


1916. 


Simplex. 

The     new     system     of     file     indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 

— . ^ ■ 

May   Divorces   October. 

In  district  court  this  morning  Judge 
Ensign  granted  a  decree  of  divorce  to 
Agatha  Johnson.  22.  from  her  hus- 
band. Charles  Johnson,  who  Is  82 
vears  lier  senior.  The  decree  was 
granted  on  the  groimds  of  cruelty. 
Mrs  Johnson  was  granted  the  custody 
of  their  one  child,  Gertrude.  They 
were  married  In  June,  1911,  afid  for- 
merly   resided    on    a    farm    near    Knife 

River. 

♦ 

Fertilise  Your  harden. 

Order  bag  of  Swlffs  fertilizer;  makes 
productive  garden  and  beautiful  lawn. 
Costs  but  little.     Both  phones  618. 

—  m    —  — 

Real  ISatate   Men   Meet. 

The  Duluth  Real  Estate  exchange 
hebl  a  special  meeting  this  noon  at  the 
Commercial  club  to  discuss  a  number 
of  routine  matters.  It  Is  planned  to 
bold  meetings  regularly  every  two 
weeks  but  that  was  not  fully  settled. 
Several  of  the  members  who  attended 
the  annual  cbnventlon  of  the  National 
Association  of  Real  Estate  Exchanges 
at  New  Orleans  last  month,  made  re- 
ports. 

Bent    Suit*    In    (he    World.    $15. 

Walk  upstairs  and  save  |10.  Hol- 
land's suit  shop.  813  West  Superior 
street,    second    floor. 

m 

Expo  CommKtce  Meets. 

The  Agricultural  Exposition  com- 
mittee held  a  meeting  at  the  Commer- 
cial club  today  and  discussed  matters 
as  far  as  they  have  gone.  O.  L.  Mather, 
who    was   appointed  superintendent   at 


Chester  county  gave  serious  considera- 
tion to  calling  out  the  state  mllltla. 
''on^  deputy  sheriff  f^",  dead  wh'J* 
the  sheriffs  men  were  attempting  to 
disperse  the  rioters.  The  company  was 
advised  to  close  Its  plant  uritll  ade- 
ouite  protection  could  be  K»ven  t»^e 
skilled  mechanics  who  have  refused  to 

^The^strlkers   demand   an    Increase   In 
wages  and  an  eight-hour  day. 

Strike    at    Marinette. 

Marinette.  Wis..  April  18— ^^^^''^X" 
600  and  700  men  employed  at  the  two 
mills  of  the  Sawyer-Goodman  com- 
naiiy  went  on  strike  today  after  being 
Offered  a  10  per  cent  increase  In 
wages.  They  are  asking  10  cents 
over  the  wages  before  the  cut  was 
made  In  19Jl4^ ^ 

Widow  «et»  $1,750. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  18— The  Indus- 
trial  commission  today  awarded  a 
death  benefit  of  $1,760  to  Gertrude  De- 
dual,  although  she  was  not  llvng  with 
her  husbanJ  at  the  time  of  his  death, 
while  In  the  employ  of  a  Hudson  con- 
cern The  commission  found  she  was 
dependent  upon  him  for  support. 

DRINK 
HABIT 

RELIABLE  HOME  TREATMENT 

The  ORRIN'E'  treatment  for  the 
Drink  Habit  can  be  used  with  absolute 
confidence.  It  destroys  all  desire  for 
whiskey,  beer  or  other  alcoholic  stim- 
ttlants.  Thousands  have  successfully 
itsed  it  and  have  been  restored  to 
lives  of  sobriety  and  usefulness.  Can 
be  given  secretly.  Costs  only  $1.00 
per  box.  If  you  fail  to  get  results 
from  ORRINE  after  a  trial,  your 
money  will  be  refunded.  Ask  for  free 
booklet  telling  all  about  ORRINE. 

W  A.  Abbett,  219  W.  Superior  St., 
932  E    Second  St.,  101   W.  Fourth  St. 


Duluth  needs  a  police  woman,  ac- 
cording to  Mrs.  Alice  Stebblns  Wells 
of  Los  Angeles,  who  Is  the  original 
"lady   cop." 

Six  years  ago  Los  Angeles  appointed 
Mrs.  Wells  as  the  city's  first  police 
woman,  and  aroused  the  Interest  of 
police  officers  throughout  the  coun- 
try. Now  a  police  woman  Is  a  nation- 
wide Institution.  Chicago  has  forty. 
and    most    large    cities    have    at    least 

one. 

"When  women  are  In  trouble  they 
won't  talk  to  a  man — at  least  not  very 
much,"  said  Mrs.  Wells  at  the  city  hall 
today.  "That  Is  one  reason  for  police 
women.      There  are   many   others. 

"I  am  surprised  that  Duluth  has  no 
one  In  that  position.  Grand  Forks 
has  had  one  for  four  years,  and  Far- 
go has  one.  Their  work  Is  considered 
very  valuable.  It  would  be  the  same 
here.   I   am   sure." 

Mrs.  Wells  Is  a  quiet  little  person- 
age, motherly  in  appearance,  and  the 
last  person  In  the  world  one  would 
picture  as  a  police  woman.  There  Is 
nothing  about  her  that  ever  would  re- 
mind one  of  brass  buttons  and  a  blue 
uniform.  ^  ^  .     » 

She  has  given  a  number  of  lectures 
In  North  Dakota,  and  came  to  IXi- 
luth  from  Minneapolis,  where  she  gave 
a  talk.  This  afternoon  fhe  was  the 
guest  of  the  police  department.  From 
Duluth  she  will  go  to  Hlbblng,  where 
she   Is   to    give   a  lecture. 

Mayor  w.  I.  Prince  and  Safety  Com.- 
mlssloner  Sllbersteln  admitted.  In  their 
conversation  with  her  this  morning, 
that  the  council  was  considering  a 
full-time  police  woman  for  Duluth, 
and  that  action  might  be  taken  In  the 
not   distant   future. 

"I  am  In  favor  of  retaining  the  pres- 
ent police  matron  on  a  full-time  ba- 
sis," said  Mayor  Prince,  "and  of  hav- 
ing her  do  general  police  work  which 
can  be  handled  to  advantage  by  a 
woman  officer.  The  additional  cost 
would  be  more  than  justified,  I  be- 
lieve " 

Chief  R.  D.  McKercher  also  favors 
placing  the  police  matron  on  a  full-time 
basis,  which  he  believes  would  be 
much  more  satisfactory  than  the  part- 
time  plan  now  being  used. 

ZENT  TORPEDOED 

WITHOUT  WARNING 

London,  April  18.— An  announce- 
ment was  Issued  by  the  admiralty  to- 
day  corroborating  the  Previous  tinof- 
flclal      statement      that      the    "British 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Charles  C.  Foote  and  Mrs.  Almettl 
York  of  Superior.  Wis. 

John  Gust  Johnson  and  Hilda  v\ . 
Wlckman. 

Harry  Enoch  Nelson  and  Lillian  May 
Bonneville.  _ 

John    Sudlsh   and  Llllle   Brostrom. 

WEDDING    PICTURES   are    a   specialty 
wltn    Chrlstenscn.    26    W.    Superior   st. 

Wedding  .Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14  Fourth  avenue  west. 

14,  18  AND  'i2K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlcksen's.  832 
West  Superior  street. 

Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


Please  do  not  wait  un- 
til Saturday  night  to  buy 
the  boy's  Easter  outfit. 
We  want  to  give  you  our 
best  attention  when  you 
come,  but  we'll  be  a  pretty 
busy  lot  on  the  last  dav. 
Easter  business  is  a  big 
thing  this  year. 

•  • 

For  confirmation  and 
church  services,  blue 
serge,  alpaca  lined  suits, 
Norfolks  and  double- 
breasted  style.  They  were 
made  to  our  special  order, 
which  means  no  skimp- 
ing, no  careless  work. 

14.90,  16.50,  17.50.  $10, 
112.50  and  $15. 

•  • 

This  of  all  weeks  is  the 
one  in  which  we'll  be 
made  to  prove  all  the  nice 
things  said  in  the  papers 
about  our  LITTLE  CO- 
LUMBO  $4.90  SUITS. 
There's  no  miracle  about 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


their  extra  value.  We 
simply  decided  to  pay  the 
makers  more  for  a  suit  to 
be  sold  at  this  price  than 
mo.st  stores  do  for  their  $5 
garments.  We'll  get  even 
by  selling  three  suits 
while  the  others  sell  one, 
if  YOU  co-operate. 
•     • 

We  fit  boys  from  hat 
to  shoes,  from  underwear 
to  top  coat. 


At  Third 
Ave.  W. 


Foot-Xote:  Iron  Clad  Shoes  for  the  Boys. 


BIRTHS. 


ANDERSON — A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and  Mrs.  Anton  Anderson  of  611  East 

Sixth  street.  April  17. 
ST    ONGE — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.    R.    T.    St.    Onge    of    2904    West 

Third  street,  April  12. 
TORGESON — A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and     Mrs.     Albert     Torgeson     of     618 

North  Forty-first  avenue  west,  April 

LARSON — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Gust  Larson  of  2909  West  Sec- 
ond street.  April  9. 

JOHNSON — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Walter  Johnson  of 
4809  West  Third  street,  April  8. 

BROWN — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  David  Brown  of  119  Third  ave- 
nue west.   April  8. 

LABERDIE— A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Fred  Laberdle  of  804 
South    Twenty-eighth    avenue     west. 

April  17.  .      ,,  ., 

ROYER — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Gaudias  Royer  of  2620  Huron 
street,   April  16. 

TROTE'T A  son   was  born  to   Mr.  ana 

Mrs.  Andrew  Trotet  of  6117  Otsego 
street.  April  16. 

AI^LEN A    son    was    born    to    Mr.    and 

Mrs.  John  Allen  of  1409  East  Supe- 
rior street.  April  14. 

ANDERSON— A  son  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Oscar  Anderson  of  224 
Ninth  avenue  east.  .April  IB. 

■nmssTAD A     daughter     was     born     to 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peder  RIgstad  of  1218'^ 
East   Fourth   street.    April   B. 


STEEL  CORPORATION 
ADVANCES  WAGES 

Another  Increase  of  10  Per 

Cent  Announced  for 

May  1. 

New  York.  April  18.— The  United 
States  Steel  corporation  today  an- 
nounced another  advance  in  the  wages 
of  Its  employes  amounting  to  10  per 
cent  effective  May  1.  This  follows  a 
10  per  cent  advance  made  In  February. 
Both  together  represent  a  total  In- 
crease In  wage  payment  of  between 
$20,000,000   and   $30,000,000. 

"In  view  of  the  continuance  of  pros- 
perous conditions."  read  a  statement 
issued  by  Judge  Elbert  H.  Gary,  chair- 
man of  the  corporation,  after  a  meet- 
ing of  the  finance  committee  today, 
"It  has  been  decided  to  make  advances 
In    wage    rates    of    our    Iron    and    steel 


THE  SPRING  OF  PER- 
PETUAL YOUTH 

was  what  the  Spanish  explorer  sought 
in  Florida.  Youth  cannot  be  perpet- 
ual, but  with  health  a  man  or  woman 
can  retain  youthful  looks  till  the  near 
approach  of  actual  old  age.  If  a  wom- 
an is  dragging  wearily  along  op- 
pressed by  some  woman's  ailment,  she 
may  expect  a  return  of  youthful 
beauty  and  vivacity  by  using  Lydia-  E. 
Pinkhams  Vegetable  Compound. 


companies   about 
effect   May    1." 


10    per  cent,    to   take 


OBITUARY 


] 


Garbage  Men  ^'ant  Raise. 

La  Crosse,  Wis..  April  18. — City  gar- 
bage collectors  ^-ho  begin  work  May  1 
are  holding  out  for  a  raise  from  their 
present  salary  of  $90  per  month.  They 
want  $100  per  month  or  the  team- 
sters' scale  of  €0  cents  per  hour, 
w^hlch  went  Into  effect  April  1. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


] 


NEWMAN— George  R.  Newman  of 
Tower  aged  4».  died  April  1.,  fol- 
lowing an   Illness  of  several  months 


The  body  was  taken  to  Bell  Brothers 
undertaking  rooms,  where  funeral 
arrangements  will  be  made  this  aft- 

filKOVICH— Bude.  aged  13  months, 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mts.  Gavre  Mllkovlch 
1221  Nlnety-afith  avenue  west,    died 


TO  OUR  FRIENDS  AND  RELATIVES 
we  wish  to  express  our  heartfelt 
thanks  for  their  kind  sympathy  and 
beautiful  floral  offerings  In  our  recent 
bereavement    of   our    beloved   husband 

""**     MRs''  P.    KAUS    AND   FAMILY. 


MONUMENTS. 


held 
m.,   April   19,   with   Interment 


April    17.      The    funeral    will   be 


at  9  a 

In  Oneota  cemetery 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-GRADE 
moouments  in  the  Northwest:  call 
and  Inspect  before  buy'nfif  '^'sewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  280  E.  Sup. 


MONUMENTS  to  order  dlf^ct'rom  fac- 
tories. You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.   Lin.  834. 


FUNERAL.    FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  121  W.  Superior  St. 


John  Philip  Qalnn.  66,  known  as  the 
"reformed  gambler,"  who  for  mor.> 
than  twenty  years  devoted  his  time 
to  exposing  gambling,  was  found  dead 
In  bed  in  a  Philadelphia  boarding 
house  April  8.  He  was  used  as  an  Il- 
lustration by  evangelistic  speakers  of 
national   note. 

James  A.  Allan,  formerly  one  of  the 
chief  partners  of  the  Allan  steamship 
line,    died    In   Glasgow    April    li. 

ONE  CLOQUET  MILL 

IS  ABLE  TO  START 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  18. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  flood  situation 
here  that  was  troublesome  Sunday 
and  yesterday  when  the  St.  Louis  ran 
ynusually  high.  Is  much  Improved  to- 
day, and  all  danger  of  additional  dam- 
age Is  passed.  The  steam  mill  of  the 
CloQuet  Lumber  company,  which  In- 
tended to  start  yesterday,  but  could 
not  on  account  of  high  water,  got 
under  way  today  and  it  is  reported 
the  Wentworth-Johnson  mill  will 
start  tomorrow.  Late  this  afternoon 
it  was  said  that  the  river  was  stead- 
ily  falling. 


Opportunities  for  You 

In  the  grocery  and  meat  market  ads  in 
The  Herald  tonight. 

Willie  Sailth  Shoots  Brother. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  April  18. — Willie 
Smith,  a  young  son  of  Frank  Smith, 
a  prominent  business  man  of  La  Cres- 
cent, today  accidentally  shot  his  8- 
year-old  brother.  Morris,  with  a  .22 
caliber  rifle,  which  an  older  brother 
had  placed  In  a  cabinet  without  un- 
loading after  returning  from  a  hunt- 
ing trip. 

» 

Hospital  Train  Arrlrea. 

Paris,  April  18. — An  Anverlcan  hos- 
pital train  recently  presented  to  the 
French  army,  arrived  in  Paris  yester- 
day on  Its  first  trip  from  the  front, 
bringing  a  number  of  soldiers  wound- 
ed In  the  recent  fighting  at  Verdun. 


How's  This? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure. 

F.   J.    CHENET   &   CO..   Toledo.   0. 
We    the  und?rsi«n«l,  h«T»  known  F.  J.  CtKuey  for  tlM 
l»st   15   r**"     and   belter*   him   perfecUy    hoaortble   In 
all    buslnera    transartlon*    aud   flnandallr    able    to    cwry 
out  any  oOliS^UonH^mad^e^by^hU^flnn^  COMMEBCE. 

Toledo.  0. 
HallR  Catarrh  Cure  Is  taken  Intemally.   artlnj  directly 
the    blood    and    miKWis    surface!    of    The    xjiiten. 


Price  76  oenU  per  tiotUe.     8ol4 


upon 

TestinonitU  aent  free. 
br  all  Dmegi&ti.  .    ^ 

like  Halls  Fanllj  PllU  f«  eoMUpatlw. 


—  r 


T^ 


»  w- 


1 

' 

1 

I 

1 

1 

> 

1 

> 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

« 

-'-f* 


Tuesday, 


THE     D 


ULSt' 


TH    HERALD 


April  18, 1916. 


19 


MARKETS  UP 
AT  THE  CLOSE 


Wheat  Turns  Strong  on  Good 

Bidding  and  Short 

Covering. 

Crushers  Support  Flaxseed 
and  Price  Advances;  Win- 
nipeg Strength  Helps. 

Daluth  Board  of  Trade.  April  It*.— 
a%«  market  w«*  i»tronK  at  tbe  rlowe 
•m  a  trfnh  wave  of  bayinK.  attributed 
partially    to   nhort    eoverliis. 

May    wheat   closed    %c    up,   aad    July 

%c    up. 

May    duruai   cloned    "««    up,   and   July 

%C     U|l. 

OatM  elo«ed  Se  up  at  4SVte  for  oa 
the  tr«ek|  rye  unchanged  at  P3e,  aad 
harley   unchanKed  at   froai   63   to  71c. 

At  WlnnlpeK  MuX  omf  cloMcd  IVfi  9 
IV^e   up   at    4SV(94S%e  hid. 

At  St.  LouIm  May  vrheat  closed  at 
•1.10>/<t,  and  July   at  tl.lP^/s. 

At  Kanaaii  City  May  wheat  eloaed 
at   fl.4>5'S.   and   July   at   91-06!>iit    bid 

Put«      on      Mlnneapolla      May 
cIoMed     at    fl.ltiS    bid,      and 
•LIP'S. 


wheat 
calls    at 


Aft»'i-  a  weak  upenlnv  and  the  re- 
cording of  a  fair  receasTon,  the  wheat 
market  turned  atrontf  later  on  the  ap- 
pearand of  grood  buying  by  some 
prominent  operators.  At  the  aanie  time 
nearly  all  the  newa  was  on  the  bearish 
order.  Cables  w«ire  subatantlally  low- 
er, with  reports  of  increasing  supplies 
In  En,;i;intl  and  heavy  off^'rln(53  of 
Canadian  grain.  Advices  from  Kan- 
sas and  other  points  in  the  Southwest 
were  generally  more  encouraging,  and 
with  th«'  present  bright  weather,  grow- 
er* over  the  Northwest  are  expected  to 
be  abU-  to  gv't  Into  the  fields  over  wide 
«,reas  of  the  t*»rrltory  b»*fort»  the  end  of 
the  pr.  3»'nt  week,  while  the  season  Is 
backwanl.  It  is  oontpnil»»d  by  many  op- 
©rator.s  that  tht*  Incoming  of  a  period 
of  fin--  warm  weather  for  a  p»*rlod  now 
would  go  far  to  make  amends  for  tho 
poor  condition.^  that  had  prevailed  up 
tin  the  last  few  days. 

The  recent  relative  strength  of  the 
Wlnnipng  market  has  encouraged 
holdeis  of  grain.  It  being  regarded  as 
showing  that  th^re  must  De  a  good  ex- 
port Inquiry  up  there.  A  ff^w  days 
tigo  the  .spread  between  the  Winnipeg 
4Uid  Duluth  May  futures  stood  at  n^^ar- 
ly  6c.  while  today  It  was  down  to  un- 
der 2VsC.  Duluth  operators  are  not. 
however,  losing  iilght  of  the  fact  that 
the  whole  Canadian  surplus  of  .still 
kround  100.000,000  bu.  must  be  moved 
out  b.'fore  any  foreign  buying  of 
American  wheat  can  be  hoped  for.  On 
that  account  P^ome  authorities  predict 
that  a  substantial  lowering  In  prices 
■Will  materialize  shortly  after  naviga- 
tion ha.s  opened  and  there  has  been 
time  to  move  a  good  proportion  of  the 
sraln  .<»upplles  In  Lake  Superior  ele- 
yator.^i  down  to  the  lower  lakes. 
!  Mav  wheat  opened  Vic  off  at  >1.16, 
ttecli!i»>d  'ac  more,  and  stood  at  $1.16*4 
at  the  noon  hour.  July  opened  \c  off 
at  $l.l&»j.  broke  %c  more,  and  then 
recovered  l^iC.  ..    „  ,, 

May  durum  opened  V4C  off  at  •l.ll. 
broke  !<•  more  and  later  recovered  to 
th*><*<ante  extent.  July  opened  ^\c  off 
||t  $1.1 2 '4.  weakened  ^c  more  and  lat- 
er   worked    up    K(^- 

Flax  Turn*  Stronx. 
'  Operations  in  flaxseed  were  com- 
paratively quiet,  but  cru.<'|ers  were 
steadily  In  the  market  and  they  picked 
up  any  seed  offering,  mostly  at  ad- 
van'-es  from  yesterday's  figures.  Wln- 
hipee:  led  In  point  of  strength.  There 
la  -said  to  he  a  fair  short  Intere.st  In 
that  market,  according  to  advices, 
farmers  in  the  Canadian  West  will  re- 
Quirn  nearly  the  whole  of  their  re- 
Imaining  supplies  for  seeding.  The 
close  here  wa.H  strong  and  at  the  top 
prices  of  the  day.  .,  »„ 

Mav  flax  opened  unchanged  at  $2.09 
and  closed  Ic  up  at  $2.10  bid.  July 
opened  "--c  up  at  $2.10**.  and  closed 
iVic    up   at    $2.11*4    asked. 

At  Winnipeg,  May  flax  closed  l^iC 
UP  at  $1  88  a.sked,  and  July  at  $1.89 ^. 

At  Buenos  Aires,  flax  closed  mc  up 
at  $1  38N,  and  London  6T»c  up  at 
12.50  *H. 


Cash  Sales  Tvesdar. 


No.   1   iiortli<»ni  wlie»l,    1  ru 
No.  3  *h^»l,   1  car,  twodeU. 

No.   3  iliiriiin,   1  i'«r   

No.  3  il'inim,  part  car 

No.  3  ihirum,  1  car   

No.  2  mlxeJ  tturum.  I  «»  .. 

Btrley,   I  car   

B«rlfy,  '_'  c:iri   

Barley.   1  i-m    

Barl'^y,   1  car   

OkU.  1  car.  .Nd.  3  white., 
OaU,  t  car.   No.  4  wblU. 

No.  1  riM.  1  car  

No.    1  flax,   l>srt  car   .... 
No.  1  ri4i,  1  cir  


»••••••• 


••••••••••I 


$1.1T^ 

l.Ofr^ 

1.01 

1.02% 

1.0l<£ 

1.064 

61 

69 

•  a  •  •  •  .vH 

42V2 

2. ml 

2.09% 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


week.  Land  Is  In  good  condition,  and 
we  do  not  consider  It  a  late  spring." 

•  •      • 
The   steamer    Pathfinder    went    under 

the  spouta  at  the  Globe  elevator  today 
for  a  full  cargo  of  bonded  wheat. 

•  •      • 
A   Fargo,   N,   D..   wire  said:      "Before 

the  state  railroad  commission  which  is 
mve.siigatlng  grain  grading  as  carried 
on  undL-r  Minnesota  grading  regula-, 
tlona  Dr.  Ladd,  president  of  the  North 
Dakota  Agricultural  college  maintains 
that  the  present  spread  of  21c  between 
No.  1  wheat  and  rejected  wheat  to  be 
wholly  unjustifiable.  Dr.  Ladd  said 
that  milling  tests  conducted  at  the 
college  under  state  supervision  In  a 
state  owned  mill,  showed  that  th» 
actual  difference  In  value  of  the  two 
kinds  >f  wheat  was  but  «c  per  bu.  The 
railroad  commission  will  seek  to  abol- 
ish the  present  wide  spread  In  prices 
between  the  two  grades  of  wheat." 

•  •      • 

Russell's  News.  New  York,  said: 
"There  wis  some  bu-siness  in  wheat  re- 
ported late  yesterday,  and  it  Is  said 
that  export  takings  Saturday  and  yes- 
terday were  in  excess  of  two  million 
bu.  including  about  1,760,000  bu  for 
the  Hudson  Bay  company.  There  were 
claims  of  several  export   bids  for  corn 

here." 

•  *      • 

Foreign  crop  summary: 

Russian  semi-official  report  to  April 
8,  »ays — "In  the  entire  south  crops 
are   quite  satisfactory." 

Prance  —  Weather  continues  unfa- 
vorable for  sowing  and  field  work. 
The  premium  of  a  franc  per  hundred 
kilos  as  voted  by  parliament  la  ex- 
pected to  cause  some  Increase  In 
acreage.  Reserves  are  light,  therefore 
many    flour   mills    have   closed. 

Argentina— Heavy  general  rains  have 
fallen.  Wheat  closed  steady  with  bet- 
ter export  demand. 

«      •      • 

United  Kingdom  visible — Wheat.  89,- 
888,000  bu:   an   increase  of  3,248.000   bu. 

•  •       • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
Wheat  was  dull  and  easy  with  pres- 
sure of  arilvals.  liberal  Increase  in  the 
visible  supply  and  free  Manitoba 
offers.  Spot  was  unchanged  to  8d 
low&r  with  demand  quiet  and  offers 
liberal.  Cargo  market  was  dull — win- 
ters unchanged;  ManUobas  4V4d  low- 
er with  increasing  shippers  offers  and 
poor    millers'    Inquiry. 

"The  general  market  was  dull  with 
demand  quiet.  Arrivals  continue 
large.  Stocks  are  increasing  and 
prospects  point  to  continued  adequate 
arrivals  as  the  world's  supply  Is 
abundant.  Manitoba  Is  offering  freely 
and  puichas-es  are  being  made  at  sat- 
isfactory prices  for  opening  of  navi- 
gation. Canadian  holdings,  according 
to      all      advices      received      here,      are 

large." 

•  •      • 

At  Minneapolis,  the  tone  of  the  cash 
market  was  slower.  Millers'  are  sell- 
ing very  little  flour.  Only  one  outside 
buyer  paid  6c  over  May  for  blue  stem. 
Local  mills  there  paid  but  4®4!^c 
ove-.  Velv>?t  chaff  was  slow  at  2c 
over  May, 

•  •      • 

Bradatreet's  world's  visible  totals: 
Wheat,  238.146.000  bu:  last  year.  142,- 
681,000  bu;  decrease.  1,137.000  bu. 
Corn     28.621.000    bu;    last    year.    28,721,- 

000  bu;  decrease,  1,129,000  bu.  Oats, 
36,0008.000  bu;  last  year,  34,782,'»00  bu; 
decrease,    1.976,a00    bu. 

«       *       • 

Weather  probabilities: 

-illinois  and  Missouri — Unsettled  and 
thunder    showers,     warmer. 

Wisconsin  —  Unsettled.  probably 
showers,  not  much  change  In  temper- 
ature. _^   . 

Minnesota,  Indiana  and  Dakotas — 
Probably   showers. 

•  •      * 

Charles  E.  Lewis  A  Co.  had  the  fol- 
lowing wire  from  Winnipeg:  "Farmers 
will   use  all   the   flaxseed   left   for  seed. 

1  am  told  that  our  July  flax  Is  a 
good    purchase," 

•  •      • 
Chicago   public   and   private   elevator 

stocks:  Wheat,  4,631,000  bu;  Increase, 
26,000  bu;  last  year,  1.149,000  bu. 
Corn,  10.634.000  bu;  <lecrease.  350.000 
bu;  la!<t  year.  10.678,000  bu.  Oats. 
6,072, Ono  bu;  decrease.  1,082,000  bu; 
lost    year,    11,605.000    bu. 

•  •       * 
Cash  wlieat  was  stronger  on  the  Du- 
luth   market    today,    with   good    millers' 
Inquiry.      No.    1    northern    sold    at    the 
May  price  to  2c  over. 

«      •      « 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
In   two  day.i: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter,  778,000 
bu-  spring.  8,070,000  bu;  Increase,  1.000 
bu;  durum.  6.797.000  bu;  Increase,  25,- 
000  bu;  bonded,  5.240.000  bu;  decrea.ie, 
3  000  bu:  total  wheat.  21,643,000  bu; 
net   Increase.   23.000    bu;      afloat,      758.- 

Coarse  grains — Oats,  1.838,000  bu; 
decrease,  73,000  bu;  rye.  15.000  bu;  In- 
crease, 5.000  bu;  barley.  720,000  bu;  In- 
crease   2,000   bu;   flax,  domestic,   1.671,- 

000  bu;    bonded,    80.000    bu;    total    flax, 

1  761  000    bu;    Increase,    net.    5.000    bu. 
'Total  of  all  grains,  25.967,000  bu;  net 

decrease.  38.000  bu. 

«      *      • 

Duluth  bonded  grain  receipts: 
Wheat.   65   cars;   oats.   2   cars;   total.   67 

cars. 

•  *      « 

Cars  of  wheat  received:  Year 

Yesterday.     Ago 

Duluth     J2 

Minneapolis     *ll 

Winnipeg    .... 715 

Chicago    283 

Kansas  City,  bu   87.0000 

St.   Louis,   bu    98,000 

•  •      • 

Cars  of  linseed   received: 

Yesterday 

Duluth     * 

Minneapolis    14 

Winnipeg    18 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  ll.  1916. 

High.  Low.  Close.         April  f?.         Y'r^go. 

1.15a  l.ieSb 
1.15%  1.17%-% 

1.18  1.14"»h-% 

1.12^  1.14'^a 


May —  Open. 

Duluth    1.15Ha 

Minneapolis     ....1. 16^-14 

Chicago     1.18%-S 

Winnipeg     1.18-12% 

July— 

Duluth    1.18Ha 

Minneapolis     ....1.16^-K 
Chicago    1.1S>4-12% 

do  Sept 1.10- \ 

Winnipeg    1.18^ 

do  Oct 1.08% 


HIg 
l.HSb 

1.17% 
1.14% 
1.14% 

1.17%b 
1.17% 
1.14% 
1.12 
1.1ft 
1.09  %b 


l.l&tl  1.69% 

l.lT%-%     1.66 

■  %a  l.eO% 
1.68% 


1.16% 
1.16% 
1.12% 
L10% 
1.18% 
1.08% 


1.17%b 

1.17%-% 
l.l4%a 
1.12b 
1.16 
1.09  %b 


May 

July 


•  •  •  •  < 


I  s   •  s  •  •  •  •  < 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.         A 

.1.11a 

.1.12%a 


l.ll%b 
1.18 


1.10 
1.11% 


l.ll%b 
l.lSb 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKE' 

Open.  High.  Low.  4°,"*/         ^^Imu 

««-„  9n9K  2  10^b  2.09  2.10b  l.t9 

May    ^AV\.  l\\^  2iQ\i.  2,ll%a        240% 


2.10%  2.13  _ 

Duluth   close:     Wheat — On   track 


1.66% 

1.52% 

1.V5 

1.21% 

1.68% 


Y'r  ajTO. 

1.78 

l.«6 


Y'r  ago. 

1.98% 

2.01% 


No.    1    hard.    $1.18 %b;    No.   1    northern. 
No.  1  northern   to  arrive.   $1.16%: 


DECUNES  IN 
SPECIALTIES 

War  Stocks  Drop  at  Open- 
ing, Recover  Partly,  But 
Fall  Again. 


barley, 

'"'shrpmVntl*'o"f  domestic  grain-Wheat.   1.288   bu.   last  year..m.620   bu;   oats. 

'^4S^rctrpfs^o^^Vo"nde^d"i?aln^^«^'h^^^^^^^^^  year  8.0C7   bu; 

•^'^sifpmen^s-  irL^nTd" grain-Wheat.   60.417   bu.  last  year  none;  oats.  61.567 
bu   last  year  none;  barley.  2.208  bu.  last  year  none. 


Strength  in  Shipping  Issues 

One  Feature  of  the 

Final  Hour. 


United  Fruit  

.148% 
73% 

148% 

U.    S.   Mining 

H^ 

U.   S.   Mining,   pfd 

62 

62^^ 

Utah  Cons    . ; 

11% 

14  4 

Victoria    

3% 

4 

VrinOIlft      •  •  •  •  s  «>«  •••••■•• 

4 

4% 

Wolverine     

56% 

67 

pared  with  6.884.000  in  Ifl^-^^^  .„ 
smaller  acreage  in  wheat  ^»l  "»«*^  *" 
Increased  a<  reage  In  other  train 
crops.  Including  oats,  flax  and  barley. 
The^  estimate  for  oats  Is  Pl'^ed.  at 
3,600,000    acres,   as   against   2.846,000   in 

^'in  1915  the  acreage  of  fl*''  was  500.- 
000  and  that  of  barley  250  OOo  Tms 
v*»r  the  estimates  are  2..  50,000  acres 
In   In!    an    Itirrease    of    2,000,000    acres. 


Primary    markets    report   »*>•   «o»o^- 

InK   receipts   and   «^^*P"'n«o      bu-      last 
^•heat_ReceJpt^s.^^98M00  ^^bu.^^  la.t 

year, 
last 


The  I  hand  also  that  Kansss  farmers  were 
showing  no  disposition  to  retain  hold- 
ings and  that  for  the  next  sixty  days 
receipts  at  Kansas  City  would  far  ex- 
ceed last  year's  figures.  The  opening, 
which  ranged  from  %c  to  %c  down 
with  May  at  $1.13%  and  July  at  $1.12^, 
was  followed  by  a  b/lef  rally,  but  then 
the  market  sank  lower  than  before. 

Subsequently  reports  that  Germany 
would  meet  the  wishes  of  the  United 
States  In  the  Sussex  case  helped  to 
bring  about  sharp  upturns.  The  close 
was  flrnj,  %6  %c  net  higher,  with  May 


year.  420.000 

last  year.   1.187,000   bu.  ,      . 

Corn-Receipts.  779,000  bu:l«.t 

618  000   bu;   shipments,    461.000  bu. 
^"5I'til'Rere?p?s"493.000bu;  last  year 
680  000   bu:   shipments.   826,000  bu,    lasi 
year.    1,430,000    bu.   ^       ^ 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat :^ No.  1 
northern.  5;  No    2  northern.  2.  No.  ».  6. 

no  grade.  1=  du^^'^- ,J®',.-ryear  78; 
mixed.  8:  total  wheat.  32.  '^"^  y**Veaj- 
fimn  i  last  vear  19;  oats,  3,  last  year, 
J3*  rye  10  W  year,  none;  barley,  6, 
la'it  yeir,  4:  total  of  all  grains.  64.  last 
year.   114;  on   track^  44^ 

C.   E.  Lewis  A  Co.   had  *»««  '""j^^^"' 
riosinK    letter    from    Chicago.         May 
Sulys^pread  narrowed  rapidly  a.  scat- 
tered liquidation  was  on   In  Ma^.     Lie 
vators   b 
break, 
wide  area. 
atArted    shorts      covering       . 

beTrlsh  Crop  reports  from  so't^^neat 
atates  were  generally  unfavorable,  but 
KaJisls  and*Nebraska  sent  good  re- 
mfrts  Rains  are  delaying  seeding  In 
Ear  s  of  the  Northwest,  with  claims 
Row^er  of  80  per  cent  done  in  South 
Kikola  Market  seemss  to  have  got- 
{e^  into  a  position  where  old  crop  slt- 
iatlon  is  having  inore  Influence  that 
the  new  crop  outlook. 

Corn  and  Wheat  Buiieiin. 

For  U»  t«nty  four  Hour*  rnainf  tt  8  •.  ■-.  T««l»y. 
AprU  18; • 

SUtf  ofl   TMUpertture  Idpl- 
mfXi»r    lUfh  I    U>*  lt«tl»s 


bough     Mafand    sold   July    on 
Northw"*  reports  of  rain  over 

Ji?  w1rh"«\re.Igth  in^Wlnnipeg 
_!..,_.=      /.nvorinr      With      some 


at   $1.14%«1.14%  ajM  July   at  $1.14%. 

Corn  showed  reWRWe  steadiness  in 
the  face  of  the  wheat  declines.  Cash 
Interests  were  active  buyers.  After 
opening  %c  off  to  %c  up,  the  market 
hardened  a  little.  ^,  and  then  seased 
back.  :" 

Country  offering*  remained  small.; 
seaboard  demand  tM^-  receipts  light 
The  close  was  firm  at  %@%c  net  ad- 
vance. 

Oats  were  goverqt>d  by  corn.  Price 
changes  were  narrow  and  the  volume 
of  trading  only  faV. 

Lack  of  support-  weakened  provi- 
sions. Plentiful  receipts  of  hogs 
throughout  the  west  seemed  to  retard 
buying. 

Wheat— No.  2  red.  $1.1-9%  ®  1.20% : 
No  8  red.  $1.10®  1.16%;  No.  2  hard, 
$1. 119112%. 

Corn— No.  2  yelldw.  76%®  78c;  No.  4 
yellow.  74®74%crNo.  4  white.  74® 
74  %c 

Oats- No.  8  Kvlilte,  44%®46%c; 
standard.  45%®46%c.  

Rye,  No.  2.  97 %c;  barley,  62® 76c; 
timothy,  $4.50®8-OOi;  clover.  $10.00® 
18.60. 

Pork,  $21.50®23.17';  lard,  $11.77;  ribs, 
$11.87®12.37. 

High.  Lbw. 

$1.145i       $1.13 
1.14^         1.12% 


New  York.  April  18. — Free  selling 
of  specialties  was  again  the  chief 
feature  of  today's  early  trading,  with 
1  to  2  point  declines  in  Crucible  Steel. 
Baldwin  and  American  Locomotives, 
Westicghouse,  Mexican  Petroleum, 
Studebaker  and  Industrial  Alcohol. 
Mercantile  Marines  were  active  and 
strong  as  a  result  of  the  latest  s'tate- 
ment  of  the  company's  earnings  but 
even  those  issues  soon  reacted.  New 
Haven  yielded  a  point  with  trivial 
operations  in  other  rails,  although 
Norfolk  A  Western  rose  1%.  Sale  of 
one  block  of  $417,000  Anglo-French 
6s  at  96,  a  fractional  recession,  fea- 
tured  the  bond  market. 

The  International  problem  confront- 
ing the  country  continued  to  exert  a 
restraining  influence  on  the  stock 
market  today,  advices  from  Mexico 
conveying  Intimations  of  fresh  compli- 
cations In  that  quarter.  Nevertheless, 
most  specialties  made  up  a  large  part 
of  their  declines,  the  firmness  of  rails, 
especially  coalers.  Imparting  some  con> 
fldence.  Trading  in  Marines  once  more 
overshadowed  all  other  shares,  but  the 
munitions  group,  Mexican  Petroleum 
and  United  States  Steel  also  were  fair- 
ly active.  A  few  obscure  Industrials 
were  materially  lower  on  light  offer- 
Ing^.  Extensive  selling  of  Anglo- 
French  6s  caused  moderate  Irregularity 
In  bonds. 

Trade  dwindled  to  slender  propor- 
tions In  the  afternoon,  coppers  being 
almost  the  sole  features  at  moderate 
advancea  Ralls  held  their  gains,  but 
specialties  receded  again  under  pres- 
sure. 

Further  heaviness  in  war  stocks  and 
strength  In  shipping  issues  were  the 
opposing  features  of  the  final  hour. 
The  closing  was  Irregular. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

lUcwrted  by  Ctiarkes  B.  htmu  h  Oa, 


STATlONIi— 


J«i^'    60 


60 

tiO 
60 


....Clouilyl 

n.  Cloudy; 

H«ri    ,. 

t'lotf,    &b 

Oe»rl    66 

.cio'jdj-; 
....Oearl 

Clomlyl 

flouilrl    68 

..Pt.  Cl<mdyi     60 

Cloudyi    68 

.....Cloudy  I    64 
....Ralolutl     56 


66 
64 

62 


.Cloodr 


■••••■••• 


,  .Clew 


»•••••■•• 


••••••••' 


.,ft.aosiir 


64 
M 

66 
64 
66 
•4 


M 


H'<t6r  G,  Barnes  of  Fargo,  N.  D.. 
wa.H  a  vLsltor  on  the  Duluth  board  of 
trade  today.  He  said  that  no  appr»>- 
henslons  are  bf'ing  entertained  regard- 
tng  .spring  seeding  op»'ratlons  in  the 
Fargo  district.  While  seed  is  not  go- 
ing into  the  ground  as  early  as  last 
year,  thi?  season  is  about  an  average 
one.  and  with  tine  weather  from  now 
on,     it    is    expected    that    the    acreage 

sown  to  wheat  will  be  equal  to  that  of        ^  _    ^^ _^_     _ ^ 

oth'»r  yi.irs.     The  farmers  mad**  a  good  [  ^^fyp^j    ^,,,1    ^    survey    of    the    province. 

show  '       -•      ■-       •-     -'■•  '    r.^..-.^^!  -  .  ..  . 

last 


8 

70 
194 

11< 
70,000 
48.000 

Year 
Ago. 

19 
4 

12 


At  Liverpool — Spot  wheat  closed  un- 
changed    to     8d     lower;     corn.    %®ld 

higher. 

.       •       * 

Clarance  reported:  Wheat.  668,000 
bu;  flour,  55.000  bbl.;  together  equal  to 
916.000      bu:      corn.      34,000      bu;      oats. 

1.000   bu. 

•       ♦       • 

An    estimate,    based    on    reports      ra- 


ti* Cro-iie 
Mlnnpupulll 
Alt:\iin<in» 
('■wpljril    . 
Craekstun    , 
Detroit    . . . , 
riwluth    ... 
Hal.^tMl    ... 
M'MltfTldiPU    . 
tMoorhesd    , . 

Ne*  rim   

Parii  KitptdK 
Knc-h<^ter    . . . , 
tSl.    l*»iil    .. 
W  inii*t)»4io    .. 
Worthing'oa 
t.M)erdern    , . . 

tliuroa   

MlItMiik    

tMltfhell    ... 

tPlerre    

tRapld   I'ttr 

Kcdflrlil    

.moux  Falls  ., 
tWiU-rtown  . 
jYankton  . . 
lAmenl*  .... 
tBlunsri-k  .. 
IBotdiM-au  . 
lBo«l>elli  ., 
fivnii  Uk* 
PIrkllliMa    . . 

jtirarton  . . . 
t(;nuid  Korkl 
Jmnestoum  . . 
LAOfilon  ... 
tI.«rtraore    .. 

Lisbon   

MtDOt     

tNipoKtm  . . 
iPimWn*  .. 
JWalipeum  . 
twnilstou  .. 
Bozt'man  . . . 
Olk-lfOW  .... 
tlUw    

tMIlM  City   ^'""'*' 

\V1I>MI    -  •  ■  •  ■  •  •  •■ 

tMlnn.'.hw*   S* -^""^ 

tWl!ml[>^  Pt.  Cloudy 

tlUttlrford    i:  •;,•.•  "i" 

+Prti.«    Albert    "■    .tt     M 

«"-^'^'-"    •■• -•.•.•.•.•.'ffi    60 

Clogdyi    62 


40 

42 


.Cloadyl    62 


••••••te*4 


■••••••••< 


.Ooody 


..Clwirl 


farms  will  be  able  to  get  upon  the 
land  In  the  course  of  the  n»*xt  few 
daya.   Mr.   I'.arnes  thought. 

•      •       « 

A     Winnipeg     wire     said:        "Seeding 
will    he    general    in    Saskatchewan    this 


on  weather  conditions  and  will  de- 
p«>nd  upon  how  soon  farmers  start 
work  on  their  land.  ,      ^         , 

The  .■stimate   for  1916   for  land  seed- 
ed   in    wheat    Is    6,000.000    acres,    com- 


CHAS.E. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  of  Trad*,  Duluth 

Members  New  York  Stork  Uxekaage 

Usmbers  New  York  Cotton  Uxekaage 

Ab4  AU  OralB  Bxchaiiges. 


Oftl< 


la  Mlaaenpolls,  St.  Paal 
mnj  Wlaalpe*. 


A  Good  Ftrm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  Ws  glTS  all  shipmsnts  our 
psrsonal  attantion. 

Dalum— Minneapolis 


SHIP  YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  SINCE  1883 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO. 


64 


64 
C6 


62 

58 
68 
62 
64 
70 
66 
5S 
52 
69 
56 


tsiwtfi  riirrfnt 
tK<Imoiitoi\    . . . 


ao 

30 
40 
34 
40 
36 
36 
82 

^ 
40 
36 

4& 
16 

» 

34 

82 


si 


ai 


38 

34 


38 
38 
30 
34 
28 
42 
24 
30 
30 

30 
32 
38 
36 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.16 

1 

.01 

.02 

.08 

.24 

.02 

.36 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.10 

.12 

.04 

.04 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

0 
0 
0 


Whett—  Opwi. 
M«y  ....81.135^ 
July    ....  1.13% 

Com — 

M«> 75% 

July 76>>i 

Oats— 

Mv 45 

Jub- 42% 

Pork— 

M«y    

July    ....23.06 

Urd— 
May 
July 

Rih»— 
»Uy    ....12.32 
July    ....f-'.47 


:11 


:^:g 


23.17 
23.12 

11.72 
11.87 


■1^ 

.45 
.425, 

23.15 
23.00- 

11.67 
11.82     . 


Clow. 

11.14% 

1.14% 

.77 

23.17 
:23.10 

i};2 


12.32 
12.47 


Kew  ;r9rk   Wheat. 

New    York.    Aprtl    If.— -Wheat: 
$1.32%;  July.   |m6%.       * 


May. 


STOCKS— 


HWl  I  liMV.    I   Clo« 


•   ••••• 


•-Inches  UKi  huwlredthi.     t— Hl«l»«<  n^tiv.  low- 

«t  Iwt  iilfht.     t— >■*<  lt,rlu4Jwl  In  the  »wrtr». 

NOTE— Tbe  iWTir  hlfJjest  »nd  lo»e«t  t«inpOT*turra  an 
mufc  up  tt  emch  center  from  the  trtiul  uumber  of  n- 
porU  rtrettfd.  and  Ui»  •wrag"  prerlpltatloni  from  ttM 
number  of  »Utions  rtiwllni  0.10  <*  more. 

Oener.I  siunmao'.  reee»»«l  '">«  .9>»'"*«?-  „  ?['"  ,*"»' 
trtbuted  r»ln»  llcht  to  heavy  wer  Missouri  N alley  from 
Yankton  almoU  to  St.  LouU  reaehliia  east  to  fentral 
Iowa  and  uorthwarJ  o»er  Kastern  Sooth  Dakota,  rew  un^ 
ImporUnl  shower,  rlvwhere;  heaviest  oy  states,  110 
Uirh«  at  Omaha.  Neb.,  .10  at  Hortoo  and  brnporli. 
KmT.  .74  at  Jefferson  City,  .Mo  ,  .36  at  \aiiktoo,  8. 
U    and  .'M  at  Lamonl.   Iowa. 

The   U^niperature   hax   coiitliiueil    to   rlw   quite   jenerally 
wett  of  the   Mississippi  exeept  In  Western  Montana,  read- 
inct   in   tho«   sertlflOd   raniinj    from    1    rteg.    to    11    deg. 
above  seasonal  normal,  east  nf  Mississippi  about  normal. 
H.   W.   RKUABDSO.N,    l^al   ForrrMter. 

MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minti.apolls,  Minn.,  April  18.— Wheat, 
higher;  receipts,  231  cars,  compared 
with  70  a  year  apro. 

May  opened  i^^^'^ ,  ^^  }^}*\^^^«l'' 
$1.1714;  low.  $1.15"^;  closed.  »117%  to 
$1.17N,(&1.17%.  July  "Pr"*"**  .,*A•l*• 
to  $1.16;  hlKh,  $1.17^^;  low,  $1.16**; 
closed,  $1.17^   to  $11" Ta- 

Cash:  No.  1  hard,  $1.23»/i;  No  1 
northern.  $1.1»V»  ®  1.21% ;  to  arrive, 
$1  l»>/i  0  1.21  Vi :  No.  2  northern.  $1.16%* 
fi$l.l»%t:  No.   8  wheat.   $1.11  %  (i?l. 16^4. 

Corn.  No.  8  yellow,  770  78c;  oats.  No. 
3  white,  41  Vi 042 Vic;   flax.  $2.11#2.16. 

Flour — Unchanged,   shipments,   72,599 


Llrcrpool  Ciraln. 

Liverpool,  April  18.— Wheat — Spot 
No.  1  Manitoba,  13s|4d;  No.  2.  ISs;  No. 
2  red  western  winter,  lis  6d;  No.  1 
northern  sprlng^,   12s   64; 

Corn— Spot  Amerlomri  mixed,  new, 
10s  4d.  _ 

COPPER  SOARS 

TO  RECORD  PRICE 

Metal  Sales   Reported  at 

30 1/2  Cents— Highest 

Price  in  Years. 

The  market  In  mining:  stocks  at  Bos- 
ton marked  time  today  pending  Mexi- 
can and  German  developments.  Trad- 
ing was  the  liffhtest.  in  several  days 
and  pilce  changes   were   fractional. 

A  feature  In  the  ^ay  was  the  report 
that  the  Lake  Copper  company  had 
sold  100.000  pounds  of  copper  at  30% 
cents,  the  highest  figure  reached  In 
several  years. 

United  States  mljplng  was  the  moat 
active  stock  in  the  Hst.  It  sold  $138 
up  at  $73.38.  Aaiecican  Zinc  sold 
around  the  close  2^-ceDts  off  at  $92.76; 
Butte  A  Superior.  SO  cents  up  at  $93; 
Calumet  A  Arlzons^  50  cents  up  at 
$73.75;  Keweenaw.  6$  cents  up  at  $6.87; 
and  North  Butte  ifiractionally  up  at 
$27.76.  .     . 

•  Ti    • 

Paine,  Webber  A  Co.  had  the  follow- 
ing from  New  York:  "Demand  for  cop- 
per has  taken  a  spurt  and  its  activity 
now  rivals  the  activity  seen  at  any 
time  since  this  buying  movement  be- 
gan several  weeks  ago.  Consumers 
are  beseiglng  producers  with  bids  for 
early  and  distant  deliveries  and  as  a 
result  of  the  insistent  demand  pro- 
ducers are  inclined  to  proceed  slowly 
In    regard    to   commitments." 

•  •      * 

Cactus  Cons,  attracted  fair  inquiry 
on  the  New  York  curb  market  today. 
Trading  was  reported!  In   It   $2.60#2.76. 

•  •      • 

London  metal  market:  Spot  copper 
closed  up  £1;  futures  up  £1;  electrolytic, 
up  £1;  tin.  quiet,  spot  off  £1;  lead 
quiet,    unchanged,      and      spelter    firm, 

up   £1. 

•  •      • 

Directors  of  American  Lead  &  Zinc 
company  declared  a  stoclc  dividend  of 
50  per  cent  today. 

•  ».      • 
Closing    quotations    of    Boston     curb 

stocks,    as    reported    by    Paine.    Webber 
A  Co.:  Bid.     Asked. 

Butte  &  Zenith $   3.87 

Bingham    Mines    12.00 


Am.   Tel.    A   Tel    .... 

Am.  Can.,  com 

Am.  Beet  Sugar  . . . 
Am.  Car  Foundry  . 
Am.    Locomotive     . . . 

Am.  Lin.,    com 

Am.    Steel    Foundries 
Am.     Smelting     ..... 
Alaska  Gold  Mines  Co. 
Allls   Chalmers,   com. . 

do  pfd   

Am.    Sugar    

Am.  Tobacco  Co. 

Am.  Woolen,  com 

Anaconda  Copper 

Atchison 

do    pfd    

Baldwin  Loco 

B.  A  O..  com 

Bethlehem    Steel,    com. 

Butte.    A   Superior.... 

Cal.     Pefm..     com 

Canadian    Pacific    .... 

Central     Leather     .... 

Ches.    &    Ohio 

Chino    Copper    Co.... 

C.   est.    Westn.   com... 

C,   Mil.   A   St.    P 

Colo.   Fuel    &    Iron.... 

Con.    Gas     

Corn    Pro.    Co 

Crucible    Steel,    com.. 

Distillers   Sec 

do.   1st  pfd 

B.  F.  Goodr'h  Co..  com. 
Cleneral  Electric  .... 
Great   Northern   Ore.. 

Illinois  Central    

Insplr.   Cop.  Co 

K.    C.   Southern 

Lackawanna  Steel  . . . 
Mont.  Power  A  Light. 
Maxwell    Motor    

do  1st   pfd 

do   2nd    pfd 

Mex.    Petroleum   Co... 

Missouri    Pacific    

Miami    Copper    

National     Lead     

Nev.    Copper    Co 

Norfolk  A  Western   . . 

Northwestern     

N.  Y.  Air  Brake    


Y.     Central 


128 
68% 
67V4 
66  H 
72% 
24H 
49% 
»8% 

27" 


86% 

102% 

'97% 
86% 

446 
93% 

•  •  •   •    ■ 


63% 

12% 

94 

42 

19% 
87% 
47 
36% 

«   •    •    • 

77% 
167 

41% 
100 

46% 


128 

67% 

67 

64 

70% 

24% 

49% 

97% 

I    a    •    •    • 

26% 


84% 
102% 

"93% 
85% 
436 

92% 


68% 
12 

»3% 

41% 

I  •  «    •    • 

19 

86% 
46% 
35 

76% 
166 

41% 
100 

AA% 


76% 


103% 


73% 


102% 


38%|  37% 


17% 
122% 
126% 


17% 
121% 
126% 


128 
68 
67% 
64 
71 
24% 
49% 
98 
20 
27 

196 
46% 
85% 

102% 

100% 
93% 
86% 

440 
93 

167% 

52% 

61% 

63% 

12 

93% 

42 
138 

19% 

86% 

47 

36% 

61 

77 
166 

«1% 
100 

46% 

24% 

78 

77 

l\^ 

66% 
102% 
4% 
88 

66% 
17% 

122% 
126% 
134% 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Kew   T«rk. 

New  York.  April  18. — Butter  firmer: 
receipts.  7,278;  creamery  extras  (92 
score).  37c;  creamery  (higher  scoring). 
87%@38c;  firsts,  36'&36%c;  seconds, 
S4%^36%c. 

Eggs  steady;  receipts.  86,082;  fresh 
gathered  extras.  23%®  24c;  regular 
packing,  flrits.  20% @ 22c;  seconds.  19% 
@20%c;  nearby  hennery  whites,  fine  to 
fancy,  24 @  26c;  nearby  heixnery  browns, 
28%g>24c. 

Cheese  steady:   receipts.   2.169;  state, 
held,    specials.    18  %c:      fresh    specials, 
16%  @  17c;  do  average  run.  16%c;  Wis- 
consin  twins,   held,    18@)18%c. 
» 
CUcaso. 

Chicago,  April  18. — Butter — Steady; 
receipts,  8,898  tubs;  creamery  extras, 
84c;  extra  firsts,  33%c;  firsts,  82%® 
33c;    seconds.    31® 32c. 

Cheese — Steady;  new  daisies,  17V4@ 
17%c:  twins.  l«%®16%c;  Americas. 
l«%®16%c;  horns.  16%@16%c;  Octo- 
ber daisies.  17Vi(gl7%c;  twins.  17%  @ 
17%c;  Americas.  18@18%c;  horns.  18® 
18%c. 

Eggs — Lower;  receipts.  44,031  cases; 
firsts.  20%(S20%c;  ordinary  firsts.  19% 
®20c:  at  mark,  cases  Included.  18® 
20  %c. 

Potatoes — Lower;  receipts,  47  cars; 
Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  white.  70(e86c:  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  Ohloa.   70 € 78c,  ..,,  ^ 

Poultrj' — ^Alive,  higher;  fowls.   18%® 

19c:  springs.  20c. 

■ 

New  York   Money. 

New  York.  April  18. — Mercantile  pa- 
per 3® 8%  per  cent.  Sterling  60-dar 
bills.  4.78:  demand,  4.76%;  cables, 
4.77%.  Francs,  demand.  6.96%;  cables. 
B.94%.  Marks,  demand,  76;  cables, 
74%.  Kronen,  demand,  18%;  cables, 
13%  Guilders,  demand.  42  5-16;  cables, 
42  7-16.  Lire,  demand,  6.48;  cables,  6.47. 
Rubles,  demand,  31%;  cables.  31%.  Bar 
sliver  63%;  Mexican  dollars.  49%. 
Government  bonds  heavy;  railroad 
bonds  easy.  Time  loans  steady;  60  and 
90  days,  2%®3  per  cent;  six  months. 
3® 3%  per  cent.  Call  money  firm; 
high.  2%  per  cent;  low,  1%  per  cent; 
ruling  rate,  2  per  cent;  last  loans,  2% 
per  cent;  closing  bid,  2  per  cent;  of- 
fered at  2%  per  cent. 

(Note— Tha  eoatomary  way  of  quoting  forulfn  exchantt 
ll  u  foltowi:  Stwllm  <Juoted  at  w  many  dolUn  to  tta 
pound ;  German  exchange  so  many  cenU  to  four  marta; 
Fresefa  and  ItaUan  exchange  so  many  franei  or  Un  to 
the  dollar,  and  Austrian,  Russian  and  Scandlnaelan  «- 
change  quoted  »o  many  ctnla  to  tbe  unit  of  currency.) 
■  ■  - 

Midway  Home  Market. 
Minnesota  Tranrfer,  St.  Paul  Minn.,  April  S  — Bar- 
rrtt  k  ZlmmermaB  report:  Market  without  feature. 
Clearanoe  made  up  of  nales  to  local  brewers  and  dairy- 
men and  shipment*  to  Hudson,  Hammond  and  Chippewa 
FalU,  Wis.,  and  Lltchrteld,  Buffalo  and  Hutohlnaon, 
Minn.    Receipt*  about  sUty  bead, 

Drafters,  extra  

Draftora,  choice  

Draften.  common  to  good 

Farm  mares  and  boriies,  extra... 

Farm  mares  tod  horwa,  cliolca 

Farm  horses,  ronimon  to  good........ 

Drlfere  and  saddlers 

Dellrery  horses    

Mules,  according  to  slse 


■•••••• 


.  .$1«V!?'2L'5 
..  140<&160 

.,  i2r,'(?i4.T 

..  156fr210 
..  140(21155 
..  125(&140 
..  130^185 
..  13S®18e 
..  I»t210 


Chleago  l.lveatoek. 

rhicago,  Apdl  18.— Hog  price*  weakened  at  timet  to- 
day owing  to  the  fart  that  a  large  unsold  sapply  had 
been  kft  orer  last  night.  CatUe  offerings  were  not  otar- 
plentlful.  Sellers  of  shoep  and  lambs  resisted  attempts  to 
cut  down  quotations. 

Hog»-^celpt«,  i;).0O0;  «low.  unchanged  to  oc  un*f 
yesterday's  a»erage:  bulk.  9.80^/9.95:  tlglit.  $9.4.'.^9.9.i; 
mixed.  39.5541 10.00:  hea»y,  $9.40^10.00;  rough,  $9.40 
(ij9.<)0:  Plpi,  $7,40^9.20.  ^,      w_   ^ 

Cattle  —  Recelptii,    3,000;    steady;   natite    beef   ateers 
$7  9(yri9  90:    western    steers,    $7.75^S.^;    stoclter^    and 
feeders     $.'.85''a8..T.''j;    cws    and    helfera,    $4.00^9.23; 
*il»es.  $7.25(ri  10.50.  ^         ^„.v^„,r 

Sheep— Receipt*.  13.000;  8t«»dy:  weUiers,  6.90^9.16: 
lamha.  $T.6&fi  11.65. 


•   •   •   •   • 


60 

23% 

84% 

49% 

17% 

>  •   •   •  • 

20 


N.   Y..  N.   H.  A  N.  H...I   61% 
Pennsylvania    R.    R...|.... 
Pitts.  Coal.   com.. 
Pitts.    Coal.    pfd.. 
Pressed    S.    C.     Co 
Ray    Copper     .... 

Reading     

Republic    Steel 

Rock    Island     

Southern  Pacific    ... 
Southern    Railway    . 

Soo,  com    

Studebaker.    com.... 

Shattuck    

Tcnn.    Copper    Co... 

Texas    Oil    Co 

Union    Pacific     

U.    S.   Rubber    

U.  S.  Inds.  Alcohol  Co. 

U.  S.  Steel    

Utah  Copper    

Western  Union    

Whouse  Elc.  Mfg.  Co. 
Western  Maryland.... 
Woolworth 


...(10«%!102%|102% 


60%l   60Ti 

1  67 
I  26% 

101 «,; 


138% 
32% 
60 

188 

131% 
68% 


49 

23% 
83 
48% 
17% 

19% 


137% 
32% 
49% 

188 

131% 
63 


152%1150% 
83%i   82% 
81%|   80% 
90%|   90 
61%|   60% 


49 

23% 

84% 

49% 

17V« 

96% 

19% 

117 

187% 
32% 
49% 

188 

131% 
68 

160% 
88 
81 

90% 
61% 
31 

138 


Sonth  St.  Paal  l.lTeMtock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  18. — 
Hogs — Receipts,  8,400;  steady  to  weak 
range    $9.25(^955:  bulk.   $9.45#9.60. 

rattle  —  Receipts,  3,400;  killers, 
steady;  steers.  $6.00^9.00;  cows  and 
heifers.  $5.00?? 7.75;  calves,  60c  higher. 
$4.60 fff  10.00:  stockers  and  feeders,  slow 
to  weak.  $5.00'J?8.10. 

Sheep — Receipts,  60;  steady;  lambs, 
$5.60^10.75;  wethers,  $6.00® 8.50;  ewes, 

$3.5008.00. 

— — — • 

New  York  Cotton. 

New  York,  April  18.— Cotton:  Fu- 
tures closed  steady;  May.  11.94;  July, 
12.08;  October.  12.27:  December.  12.44; 
January-,    12.48. 

♦    ■ 

Real  Estate  Transfers. 

AtmisU   C.    Johnson   et    al   to   Andrew   Brewlrlt. 

sw%  of  nw%,  section  8,  62-14 600 

A     w     Ruebnow    et    ux    to    Reorge    Succa,    lot 

38,  blk.  2.  Norton's  Steel  Plant  dlvisioD 1 

James  M.   Fenstead  et  ux  to  Thomas  Abernethy. 

nw%  of  »Vi.  lot  3,  aectlon  35,  65-16 1 

Cedar     Baplds-Minnesota     Land     company     to 

Charles    kyllyla,    nw%   of    »e%,    aectlon    3. 

51-30    3W> 

Andrew    Peterson    et    ox    to    Charles    Ro«wtter 

Jr     lot  2,  blk.  1.  Canadian  Northern  Second 

addition  to  Virginia 375 

Charles   Jerich    et   ux   to   Jostph    Jerlch.    lot   2. 

blk.   4,   Norton's  Steel   Plant  dlrlidon 1 

A.   T.   Carlson  et  ux  to  F.   I.  SmlUi.   «%  of 

■e%,  section  11.  59-20 1 

Oscar   Pohjonen   to   ux  to  Ammy   Swesby,    «% 

of  ne%.  section  6.  58-30 1 

Marie  Moreau  to  0.   W.  Wlekllne,   lot  21.   Mk. 

1.   lot  13,   blk.   9,  Colman's  addition 1 

C.   F.   Colman  et  ux  to  Isabel  McLean,   lot  16, 

blk.  4,   Colman's  Second  Aere  Tract  addition.  1 

Th»  Kenllwortb  company  to  Jacob  Friedman,  lot 

1.   blk.   1.  Kenllworth  Park  addition 1.200 

B.  ft  SriARNINGS 

ARE  ENORMOUS 


DEMAHD  FOR  COPPER 

High  Prices  Asked  for  Cur- 
rent and  Future  Delivery 
of  Metal. 

Copper  metal  for  April  delivery  waj 
sold  yesterday  in  New  York  at  29% 
cents  a  pound,  and  30  cents  m-as  asked 
by  producers  during  the  late  trading. 
For  May  delivery  copper.  29  cents  Is 
being  paid  whenever  It  can  be  ob- 
tained, and  even  June  metal  Is  being 
held  at  29  cents. 

This  situation  Is  accepted  as  evi- 
dence of  the  extraordinary  current 
demand  for  copper  and  the  shortage 
of  supplies  In  spite  of  productions  of 
mines  In  the  Lake  Superior  district, 
Montana  and  Ar'zqna  being  the 
heavleiit  In  the  history  of  the  in- 
dustry. 

The  advancing  prices  instead  of 
acting  as  a  brake  on  the  buying  are 
apparently  stimulating  the  demand, 
consumers  offering  contracts  calling 
for  monthly  deliveries  of  round  blork.^ 
up  to  the  first  of  next  year,  accord-  . 
ing  to  reports.  Much  business  Is 
being  rejected  by  the  leading  selling 
agencies  In  an  effort  to  satisfy  their 
regular   customers. 

"Copper  producers  will  soon  be  In 
the  same  position  as  steel  manu- 
facturers." said  the  head  of  one  of  the 
large  agenc'es  In  the  course  of  a  re- 
cent interview  in  New  York,  "with 
their  capacity  for  the  balance  of  the 
year  booked.  We  could  close  our 
books  now;  refuse  to  sell  another 
pound  of  copper  in  1916.  and  still  re- 
port the  largest  volume  of  business 
In    the   history   of   our   compsny" 

COTTON  iri  DEMAND. 

Prices    Advancing     Steadily    With 
Record  Orders  Being  Placed. 

With  record  orders  being  placed  by 
the  mills  in  the  New  England  states, 
cotton  prices  have  been  advancing 
lately  despite  the  curtailment  that  has 
come  about  in  exports  in  consequence 
of  scarcity  of  ocean  steamer  tonnage 
and  decreased  buying  by  England  and 
France. 

Reports  from  the  South  all  Indi- 
cate that  there  is  going  to  be  a  very 
large  cotton  acreage  planted  this 
spring.  Oklahoma  will  probably  show 
the  greate.st  Increase,  but  there  will 
be  very  large  Increases  In  Texas  and 
Arkansas,  while  every  state  east  of 
the  Mississippi  river  will  plant  a  great 
deal  more  land  to  cotton  this  spring 
than  it  did  last  season.  Some  of  the 
nvore  prosperous  planters  who  ex- 
pect to  raise  a  large  crop  this  sea- 
son, are  saying  that  if  prices  do  not 
suit  them,  they  will  carry  their  cot- 
ton until  the  end  of  the  war,  when 
they  believe  it  will  bring  a  fancy 
price.  It  is  the  confidence  of  the 
South  In  its  ability  to  finance  its  crop 
and  to  market  it  as  it  sees  fit.  that  is 
encouraging   heavy   planting. 

Just  how  a  large  crop  this  year 
wx>uld  affect  prices  depends  In  a  large 
measure  upon  European  conditions,  ex- 
perts say.  If  there  should  be  a  pros- 
pect of  peace  next  fall,  this  would 
stiffen  the  cotton  market  very  mate- 
rially. The  American  public  is  thought 
to  feel  friendly  to  cotton  and  the 
North  is  Just  as  ready  to  bull  it  any 
time  there  is  a  chance  to  do  so  as  is 

the    South. 

♦      

To  Investigate  Wrerk. 

Washington.  April  18. — F.  A.  How- 
ard and  J.  P.  McArdle.  agents  of  the 
interstate  commerce  commission,  have 
been  ordered  from  their  stations  at 
Sprlnp:fleld  and  Worcester,  Mass.,  to 
Bradford,  R.  I.,  to  investigate  la»t 
night's  wreck  on  the  New  Haven  rail- 
road. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 


lUportod  by  rali<a.  Wahtm  a  Co. 


STOCKS— 


I     Bid.  I  Asked. 


•   ••••••• 


ll 
.88 
1.68 
2.76 
-  .69 
2.06 
4.26 


hbls. 

Barley,   65'8'72c; 
|18.76'al9. 


rye,   92 @ 93c;    bran. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


DULUTH 


MINNKAPOUt 


ANDALL, 
ELIABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


pEE&  MITOHELL  CO. 

IVIerchants 


URAIN 

DULUTH 


WINNIPEG 


Chicago,  April  18. — Uneasiness  re- 
garding the  submarine  Issue  with 
Germany  led  to  freah  breaks  today  in 
the  price  of  wheat.  Besides,  the  Liver- 
pool market  was  reported  to  be  tend- 
ing downward,  lnfluenc»*d  by  free  of- 
ferings   from    Canada.      Word    was    at 


— 8H1F  TO — 


H.  POEHLER  CO. 

(Established  *186S) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

MIlfNBAPOLIS  1>UI.rTH 


Boston   A   Montana 
Rutte    &   London 

Big  Ledge 

Bohemia    

Calumet  &   Montana   .. 

Coppermlnes ... 

Carnegie  Lead  A  Zinc. 

Chief    ..1 l.«2 

Calumet  A  Corbin .06 

Denn 16.60 

Davis  Daly 1-60 

Hotan    Copper    2.60 

First    National    ...,^^,...     6.60 
Interstate-CallahaiT^^.  ...    23.60 

Jerome   Verde 176 

Keating .'. . .        .80 

la.B.rSll         ••«•••••••  m  Tfr<Tr  •  •  •  •mi 

Mother   Lode    .... ...... . .       .83 

New    Baltic    .T^T. .  .      2.75 


I   4.00 

26.00 

.73 

.'JO 

1.76 

3.00 

.VI 

2.12 

4.60 

1.76 

.06  Va 

'2.66 
2.76 


.'sa'a: 


New    Cornelia 
Oneco    .  .  • 

Onondaga    

Stewart     «*PW9. 

Success     °. ..«.^  1 . 

Sierra     a^  • 

San    Antonio    «4*n- 


Tonopah 


'  H%*  • 


16.00 

1.60 

2.38 

.28 

.66 

.70 

S.OO 

6.00 

4.76 

6.75 


Tonopah    Belmont    «,,, 
Tonopah    Extension,;,. 

Verde    Extension    26.75 

Warren   Dev M^/'--      6.00 


London  jSnfteks. 
London.  April  IS.VT.ne  stock  market 
had  a  cheerful  ton«f,  tpday.  American 
securities  were  negtet;ted  but  the  clo.^- 
Ing  was  steady.  Moi^ey  was  in  fair 
supply  and  discount  rates  were  steady. 


Alaska 

Adventure    

AllTDCtdiC      ••••       ••••••■•! 

Allouez    

American    Zinc     

Arcadian    

Arizona   Commercial    ., 

Butte    A    Rallaklava    .  . 

Butte   &   Superior    

Calumet    &    Arizona    . . 

Calumet    &    Hecla     .... 

Centennial     

Chino    

Copper  Range    

Daly   West 

East   Butte    

Franklin 

Goldfteld    Cons 

Gi^nby    ■ 

Greene  Cananea 

Hancock   Cons 

Inspiration    i     ... 

Indiana    

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw    

Lake   Copper 

6.76  {  Mass.     Consolidated.... 

24.60    Mayflower    

1.94  j  Miami  Copper   

•  •  •    I  Michigan   

•  29  I  Mohawk     

.36  I  Mevada    Consolidated. . 

,  5-22  1  North   Lake    

^1^1 1  NlpUslng    

l'°!  i  North    Butte    

on  ,  •^Ji'^way    

Old  Colony    .  . 

Old   Dominion    ...• 

Osceola     

■fiir^  Quincy    

5  0ft    Ray    Consolidated 

Santa    Fe     

Shannon    

South    Lake    

Shattuck    

Shoe    Machinery    . 

Superior    Boston 

Superior  Copper    . 

Tamarack    ....... 

Trinity    • 

Tuolumne 


.30 
.67 


6.00 
26.00 


•  •••••••< 


>•••••••••' 


20)/s 
4% 
100 

69^ 

92  ^ 
7% 
8^ 
3^ 

93 

73% 
646 

ITM. 

68% 

63^ 
3 

12<r^ 

9«4 
75c 
86% 
47 
14% 
46% 

4% 
27 

6% 

.16Vi 

18% 

8% 
i7% 

814 
98% 
17% 

1% 

7% 
27% 

2 

3 
69% 
92 
98% 
28% 

2% 

9% 

8 
32% 
68 

3% 
18% 
64% 

8 
80c 


20% 
4% 
101 

70 

93 
8 

8% 
3% 

93% 

74 
660 

17% 

64 

63% 
3% 

",t 

80c 

88 

47% 

16 

46% 

4% 
28 

6% 
17 
13% 

4 
38% 

3Ti 
99 
18 

1% 

7% 

'Jit 

8% 

70 
94 
94 
23% 

3 

9% 

8% 
32% 
68% 

3% 
19 
66% 

8% 
83c 


Gross    Receipts    Increase 

From  $3,238,414  to 

$12,087,117. 

Earnings  equal  to  833.47  a  share  were 
reported  by  the  Butte  &  Superior  Cop- 
per company  for  the  year  ended  Dec.  81 
last.  A  gross  revenue  of  812.087,117 
was  shown,  compared  with  only  $3,288,- 
414  In  the  previous  year.  Expenses 
came  to  13.012,964,  as  compared  with 
81,845,502  in  1914.  The  total  net  In- 
come was  $9,126,947.  as  compared  with 
$1,417,127  in  the  preceding  twelve 
months.  Dividends  aggregating  $4,908,- 
116  were  disbursed  to  stockholders 
during  the  year,  as  against  $611,909  In 
1914. 

At  the  end  of  the  year  the  com- 
pany had  a  cash  surplus  of  $2,128,186  on 
hand.  It  besides  held  Investments 
valued  at  $674,296,  and  had  shipments 
of  ore  In  transit  amounting  to  $2,908,- 
802  in  value. 

Butte  &  Superior's  position  Is  said  to 
have  been  still  further  improved  since 
the  beginning  of  the  year,  as  a  result 
of  the  higher  prices  realized  for  zinc. 
Its  metal  output  for  March  Is  reported 
to  have  been  the  heaviest  in  its  history. 

—  • 

Fire  Lass  of  $80,000. 

Pittsburgh.  Pa..  April  18.— An  ex- 
plosion of  unknown  cause  In  the  Hel- 
delburg  plant  of  the  Aetna  Chemical 
company,  which  has  been  filling  war 
orders  today  was  followed  by  a  fire 
which'destroyed  two  buildings  cajislng 
a  $60,000  loss. 

Delaware  Dentocrats  Meet. 

Dover,  Del.,  April  18. — The  Demo- 
cratic state  convention  met  here  today 
to  select  six  delegates  to  the  national 
convention  of  the  party  and  six  alter- 
nates. United  States  Senator  WlUard 
Saulsbury  is  a  candidate  for  re-elec- 
tion  as  national  committeeman. 


LBGAL    NOTICES. 

NOTICE     OF     EXPIRATION     OP     RE- 
DEMPTION— 
Office  of  County  Auditor.  County  of  St. 

Louis.  State  of  Minnesota. 
To  Geo.  N.  Blssell: 

You  are  hereby  notified  that  the  fol- 
lowing described  piece  or  parcel  of 
land,  situated  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  State  of  Minnesota,  and  known  and 
described  as  follows,  to-wlt:  The  North- 
east quarter  of  the  Northwest  quarter. 
Section  twenty-one.  Township  flfty- 
nlne,  Range  fifteen,  according  to  the 
government  survey  thereof,  la  now 
assessed  In  your  name;  that  on  the 
9th  day  of  May.  A.  D.  1910.  at  the  sale 
of  land  pursuant  to  the  Real  Estate 
Tax  Judgment,  duly  given  and  made  in 
and  by  the  district  court  in  and  for 
said  county  of  St.  Louis,  on  the  26th 
day  of  March,  A.  D.  1910,  in  proceed- 
ings to  enforce  the  payment  of  taxe* 
delinquent  upon  real  estate  for  the 
year  1908  for  the  said  county  of  St. 
Louis,  the  above  described  piece  or 
parcel  of  land  was  bid  In  for  the  state 
for  the  sum  of  two  and  2-100  dollars; 
that  on  the  4th  day  of  August,  A.  D. 
1910.  the  said  piece  or  parcel  of  land 
not  having  been  redeemed,  the  county 
auditor,  according  to  the  statutes  In 
such  cases  provided,  assigned  and  con- 
veyed the  same  and  all  the  rights  of 
the  state,  therein  acquired  at  such  sale, 
for  the  sum  of  two  and  8-100  dollars: 
that  the  amount  required  to  redeem 
said  piece  or  parcel  of  land  from  said 
sale,  exclusive  of  the  costs  to  accrue 
upon  this  notice,  is  the  said  sum  of 
two  and  8-100  dollars,  with  interest 
thereon  at  the  rate  of  twelve  per  cent 
per  annum,  as  provided  by  law,  from 
said  4th  day  of  August.  A,  D.  1910,  to 
the  day  such  redemption  Is  made;  that 
the  tax  certificate  Issued  upon  said  as- 
signment haa  been  presented  to  me  by 
the  holder  thereof,  and  the  time  for 
redemption  of  said  piece  or  parcel  of 
land  from  said  sale  will  expire  sixty 
(60)  days  after  the  service  of  thia 
notice  and  proof  thereof  has  been  filed 
in  my  office. 

Witness    my    hand    and    official    seal 
this  18th  day  of  April.  A.  D.  1916. 
O.  HALDEN, 

County  Auditor. 
St.  Louis   County,  Minnesota. 
By  L.  A.  MARVIN, 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  County  Auditor.) 


MUTUAL 
IRON 

The  oMupany  lias  oiriclally 
annouiioed  they  are  now  ajuply 
financ-(Hl  and  that  there  wtU  be 
no  more  offerliiic<«  of  trca.sury 
stock.  Tlie  nuu'ket  ha^  ret>ponded 
»nd  the  stock  Is;  very  scarce  un- 
der $1.00,  in  fact  we  know  of  no 
ofTering  outside  of  a  block  of 

2.000        Ckflf^. 

SNARES  AT  <*  VU 

And  this  Ls  for  quick  sale. 
Botli  i)hone«  200S.  X^TE.  .SKIX 
SERVICE. 

AMERICAN  SEGUmn  & 
INVESTMENT  CO. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MBMBERS  NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
SXCHANGS3S,    CHICAGO    BOARD    OF   TRADC 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 


* 


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Tuesday, 


THE     DULtJTH     HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


NEW  BUNGALOWS 

AT  WOODLAND 

pive — with  large  lots,  fireplaces,  built-in  book- 
cases and  buffets,  beamed  ceiling,  inverted  lighting 
system,  storm  doors,  storm  windows  and  screens, 
bath  complete ;  full  basement,  sewer,  water  and  gas ; 
fire  insurance  paid  for  3  years.  Not  one  alike — 
ready  May  1st.  $30.0()  per  month,  with  small  cash 
payment,  buys  one.     Prices  $3,250  to  $3,850. 

C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN 

421  Manhattan  Building. 

Phones— Melrose  2772— (irand  2410. 


BUY  A  HOME 

With  Your  Rent  Money 

No  41'6  Thirteenth  avenue  east — a 
nfw'e-ronm   ht.usc;   strictly   modern. 

No.  1316  East  N'lnth  ««reet— five 
rooms,  hardwood  floors  and  flntsn, 
ittv    water,    sewer,    bath.   Kas. 

No  816  Kast  Eiehih  «tr««;t— »'$ 
rooms,  water,  .^ewer.  bath,  hardwood 
floors-  oak  finish  downstairs;  while 
enanie'l    finish    upstairs. 

.Small  first  payment;  balance  same 
as    rent. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY 

a08    I'ALI.ADIO    BI.DG. 


Plvldfnds   to   jfocVholdiTS 

Im^  on  ihlr  or  maturity  of  kdgt-r  aawt*. 
All  otb<r  disbun"tn>-ntji 


49.950.00 
7.516.10 
147.493.20 


Total   illM)t)rsfin»nti    $  2.18fi.016.87 

Balamc     3.385.823.98 

l.KtW;K,R  ASSETS  DEC.  31.   1915. 

Book  »aluf  of  real  fstate S  260.00 

Mort^agi'   loans   231,750.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  itorka 2.699,i>54.62 

(Vli  in  otrirt,  trust  companies  and  bank*  97,973.23 

Premiums  In  rounte  of  (-oUertlons 308.220.64 

All  utbrr  ledger  astrU 48.075.49 

Total  ledjer  assets   (as  per  balanr»>...| 
SON  I.EIM;KR  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  d<te  and  accrued | 


3,385,823.98 
19,560.81 


GARY-DULUTH 

The  eowini  Steel  Mill  Center  of  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  The  Ideal  Homejife  tor  the  Meehanies  and 
UlMnrs  workinf  In  the  bi|  Shopi  and  Furnaces.  No 
Street  Car  Fare  to  pay  and  no  (jetting  «p  an  hoar 
earlier  to  go  to  work. 

Locate  here  and  reap  the  heneflt  of  i  new  City  in 
the   making.  ^   ^         ,         ,,.       . 

Cary  Ind.,  gnm  from  a  land  done  to  I  «l«y  •' 
S2.000  popolatlon   in   eight  years.      Watch   Gary-Da- 

We  build  and  wM   hoases  on  tmall   cash  payments, 
balance  payable  like  rent. 
Lots  tell   from  $tOO  »P.  eaiy  terms. 

GARY-LAND  COMPANY 

I  Incorporated.) 
SUITE  20O  MANHATTAN  BLD6. 


Gross  aswts    $    3.405,374.79 

DEDI'lT   AS.SET8   .NOT   AU.MITTED. 
Book    Talue   of    Irilcer   a.svts   ovtr    market 
Taluc   I       215.ie9.40 


Total  admitted  assets | 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims — 
In  process  of  adliift m''nt  and  reported. ..  .| 

Iuriirre<l  Imt  not  reported 

Re«.|st«d     


8.190,205.39 


«B.046.00 
12.105.00 
36.743.00 


Total    I  11.3.894.00 

Net  iinpaiil  rUlmk  except  ItaMllty  rUims  113.894.00 

Kp:rlal  riserte  for  unpaid  liability  1om»s.  439.916.00 

Expinses  of  Investigation  and  adjustment.  12,656.00 

It  earned   premliinis    1.084.822.98 

(■nmm!s.slons  and  bioktrane 69,899.78 

('( ntlngemy  fund   ivnd   resirve   for  reinsur- 

amc  101.r.22..'i5 

All  oihir  liabilltlfs   67.494.08 

CspUul   litoi'k   paid  up 500,000.00 


Total  llabimies.  Including  captUl $    2.390,205.39 


Surplus  over   all   liabilities |       800,000.00 

BISINKSS  l.N  .MIN.NESOTA  IN  191.'). 

rremlums  RecelTed.  Losses  Paid. 
Accld?nt     $3,466.95    J  1.296.38 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

RATES-5,  5'/2  and  6% 

LIbernI  Prrpa>ni«-nt  Tri^lIeK*'*- 

REAL  ESTATE 

DuuKht.    Kohl    Riid    .Mniiaeed. 

INSURANCE 

.\ll    KtiidM    IMnred    In    StronB^Mt 


Of 


CompniileH. 


F.  I  SALTER  CO. 

:»02-.J     I.ONSDAl-E    BLU«. 


Health    1.323.50 

Liability    10,655.13 

W'orkmir,  s    i-omp-nsatlon 11,938.66 

Plafo  class   466.35 

fiteam   boiler    634.70 

Burglary   and  theft 1.173.46 

AutofflobUc  property  damage 2,636.38 


527.12 
1.644.35 
8.835.15 

1.30.77 

464!  66 
916.61 


Totals    J32.185.13    $13,814.38 


I  .Stat"  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Trsurance. 

1  Hereby  Cerllfy.  That  the  Annual  Statemnt  of  the 
I'nited  States  ('a<ualty  InstirBD<-«  company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  Sl'-f.  1915.  of  which  th'>  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  recelTcd  and  fllrd  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  nie.  H.  D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


GOOD  HOMES 

$5500  —  42C  Seventeenth  avenue 
east — $500  ca.<<h,  balance  $50.00 
per  month;  six  rooms,  hot  water 
heat,  laundry;  In  fact  a  flrst- 
cln.ss  up-to-date  dwelling. 

$7000  —  2120  Ea.st  Fifth  street, 
$1,500  cash,  balance  can  be  ar- 
ranged to  suit  purchaser;  seven 
rooms,  hot  water  heat,  fireplace, 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  COMPANY 

HOU  Mwortli  Building. 


LARGE  HOUSE  CHEAP 

Fourte-fii-room  liousf  In  Central 
Kast  Knd.  Stone  foundation,  2  bath- 
rooms, lavatory  on  flist  floor,  new 
hot  water  heating  plant,  hardwood 
flni.«h  downstairs,  hardwood  floors 
except  the  third  floor,  2  fireplaces. 
This  l.«  a  partifularly  good  buy  for 
the  man  with  a  large  family;  loca- 
tion is  very  accessible  to  school  and 
tar  line,  and  the  neighborhood  Is 
verv  desirable.  Call  or  phone  us 
for    particulars.  (6682) 

Money    to    I.o«n — Be»t    Ser>lc*. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


LClGALt    NOTICES. 

ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     F1NAL~  AC- 
COUNT— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

88. 

In  Probate  Court.  In  the  Matter  of 
the  Estate  of  William  White,  de- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  A.  C.  Oillette,  as  rep- 
resentative of  the  above  named  de- 
c<'dent,  together  with  his  final  account 
of  administration  of  said  estate,  hav- 
ing been  filed  in  this  court,  represent- 
ing, among  other  things,  that  he  has 
fullv  administered  said  estate,  and 
praying  that  said  final  account  of  said 
administration  be  examined,  adjusted 
and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that  the 
Court  make  and  enter  Its  final  decree 
of  distribution  of  the  residue  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  persons 
entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  discharge 
of  the  representative  and  the  sureties 
on  his  bond:  said  account  Including 
certain  claims  against  tlie  decedent 
not  presented  to  the  court  but  paid 
by  administrator  In  good  faith,  It 
is  ordered.  That  said  petition  be  heard, 
and  said  final  account  examined,  ad- 
Justed,  and,  if  coirect,  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  in 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth,  in  said  Coimty,  on  Monday,  the 
Ist  day  of  May,  1916,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Interested  In 
said  hearing  and  In  said  matter  are 
her<  by  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause.  If  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  Ordered  further.  That  this 
order  be-  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth   Herald  according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  Srd, 
1916. 

By    the    Court. 

S.  W.  CILPIN.  .Tudge  of  Probate. 
Attest:    A.    R.  MORTON. 

Clerk    of    Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Ct.,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
D.    H.    April    4-11-18.    1916. 

CERTIFICATE  OF  INCORPORATION 

-OP- 
STERLING  DAIRY  PRO- 
DUCTS COMPANY. 


___jys|NESS.CHjy!a|S^^ 

#  —LOOK  THIS  UP  QUICK—  # 

#  * 

«  FOR  SALE.  it 

#  ESTABLISHED  FISH  COMPANY,    * 

#  With  full  fishing  equipment,  first-  * 

#  class  steam  tug  with  steam  net-  * 
ii  hauler,     gasoline     launch     and     a  ■* 

#  number   of  skiffs,   full    equipment  -Jtf 

#  of  nets,  fish  house  at  Grand  if- 
it  MaralB  and  Isle  Royale.  Will  sac-  * 
if.  riflce   price   for   quick   acceptance.  •3f 

#  Other  business  to  attend  to  is  rea-  * 

#  son  for  selling.  Equipment  In  good  * 
*.  condition  to  start  operations  soon  ^ 

#  as  lake  opens.  A  good  man  can  it 
i^  easily  clear  60  per  cent  of  his  In-  ^ 
if.  vestment  In  one  season.  Address  if- 
if,  V  96.  Herald.  * 


BU.'^INESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Ce- 
ment plant,  consisting  of  block  ma- 
chine, sewer  pipe  and  brick  machine. 
In  good,  live  city  of  8,000  Inhabitants; 
small  capital  required:  best  of  rea- 
sons for  selling.     Write  U  139,  Herald. 


Bl'SINESS  CHANCES — Shoe  store;  only 
exclusive  shoe  store  In  Minnesota  city 
of  8.000  people;  sacrifice  price;  grand 
opportunity;  terms  If  desired;  easy 
rental;  Investigate  at  once.  Write 
R   166,    Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale  gro- 
cery store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Cajvary  roau; 
win  consider  renting  building  and 
selling  stock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
2212-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE — For  rent,  at 
Crosby,  Minn.,  store,  24  by  40.  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor  Will  rent  together  or  separate. 
W^rlte  Box  321.  Crosby,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  sale,  plutB- 
blng  business  In  a  live  town.  100 
miles  west  of  Duluth:  reason  for  sell- 
ing, leaving  state.  Address  X  162, 
Herald. 


_JOR^yaj^jgy,JSTATE_ 

WEST  END  BlTSlNESS  PROPERTY 

AT  SXCHIFICE 

^    _    I  I  I  I  I  f 

,  M 


\h 


-FOR   QUICK    SALE- 


FOR  SALE — Moving  picture  theater, 
lolng  nice  business;  owner  In  other 
business;  bear  closest  Investigation. 
^^•  rite  owner,  K  96 4,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty, used  for  rooming  house;  6-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    206  Palladlo  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Grocery  business:  for  In- 
formation call  CSrand   669-D,  Mel.  3442. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  wlU 
allow  vou  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co..  120  B. 
S u perlor    st.      Grand    2013-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 1914.  1916.  1916 
modol  6-passenger  used  car,  electric 
lights  and  starter.  Give  make  and 
model  and  lowest  cash  price.  Write 
R  191,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — If  you  want  to 
buy  or  sell  city  property  or  landa. 
call  or  write  O.  G.  Olson,  314  Columbia 
bldg. 

"WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Equit- 
ies   Co^^6121st_Nat^_Ban1t^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Will  pay  best 
prices  for  second  hand  clothing.  406 
West    Michigan    st.    Grand    2361-A. 


Will  buy  partially  Improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description,  in 
letter.  Address  A  927.  Herald. 


We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin,  108 
E.    Superior   St.      Melrose    6498. 


WANTED      TO 
farm   or   lumber   wag 
good   shape.    Cole  232- 


BUY— Light     l-horse 
on;    must   be    In 
A. 


Lot  on  lower  side  of  Superior 
street,  between  18th  and  19th 
aves.  w. 

—PRICE    $6,000— TERMS — 

60-foot  frontage  on  Superior 
St.  and  60-foot  frontage  on  Mich- 
igan St.,  140  feet  deep. 

This   property  worth   60  per  cent 
more  than  asked.     See  us  at  once. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PASES  21  AND  22 


FOR   RENT— HOUSES 


PERSONAL 


*****if??^»*ti#***«**#*i&*#*rj¥ *    * 


*  HOUSES 

a-  

#  J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 
if.  Providence  Bldg. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 


*  *  * 

ifrli^         FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.         * 
*!«  * 

i^  i  #  We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  ^ 
if^if-       first  mortgage  building  loans.        -# 
Favorable  terms.  it 


I- 


—TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 

ABOUT 

THE  RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS— 

PIANOS 

—AND  NOT  COMPETITORS — 


^^leiOiLi    and    1612    E.    Superior 


* 


St.;  modern  brick  houses, 
6  and  8  rooms;  finely  deco- 
rated to  suit  tenant. 


They    envy    us    because    we    can  if'\i(' 
■^  sell  any  grade  piano  at  $10.0  less,  '^''^ 
if.  on  small  monthly  payments.    Man-  if 
■^  ufacturlng    our    own     pianos    and  if- 
if,  selling   them   direct    to   the   public  itr 
■^  enables    us    to    actually    save    you  if 


...$40.00  X- 

if- 

*i*  1427-1429     E.     Superior     St.;  ^ 

S  n^      modern,    detached    8-room  * 

^'■"        houses;      hot     water     heat,  *• 

hardwood    floors    through-  * 

out;  decorated  to  suit  ten-  * 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


« 


^  this  amount. 

#  CALL  AND   INVESTIGATE. 

« 

M  

* 
if' 


t 


RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY. 

S.  E.  GILIUSON,  Mgr., 

232  West  First  Street. 


7¥ 


A.  W.  TAUSSIG   &  CO., 
407   Providence  Building. 


DESIRABLE    HOME    SITES. 


100x140  ft.  on  E.  1st  st;  street  paved, 
sewer,  water  and  ga»:  on^V  '''^^^nrg^x 

$860    for   60x140    ft.   lot    on    E.    1st   st.; 

don't  delay  on  this  snap;  worth  $1,200. 

(0663) 

Beautiful  lot  87^^x160.  one  block  from 
car  line  at  Woodland;  we  will  make 
you  a  price  on  this  that  will  reduce 
your  bank  very  little.  (0662) 


WHITNEY  WALL  CO., 

Torrey    Bldg. 

Mel.    1368. Grand    810. 

FOR  SALE — Fine  lot  facing  North  side 

school,      Virginia,      Minn.;      sidewalk, 

sewer,  water  and  paved  street;  cheap, 

or  in  trade   on   land.     Knut  Jacobson, 

Lake  Wilson,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Two  fine  60-foot  lots,  up- 
per side  6th  St..  60  feet  west  of  42nd 
ave.  w.  $660  each,  or  both  for  $1,200. 
Terms.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922  W. 
Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.:  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $160; 
100  by  140  corner,  12th  ave.  w.  and  6th 
St.,  only  $660.  W,  W.  Huntley,  26  Lake 
ave.  n. 


FOR  SALE — 60-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
BIckell,  Kyllo  &  Co.,  206  Exchange 
bldg. 

FOR  SALE — lakeside,  60-foot  lot, 
block  from  car  line;  level,  street  grad- 
ed, water,  sewer;  $600.00  cash;  worth 
$700.00.  Wahl  &  Messer,  Lonsdale 
bldg.  . 


i6-}fi{^}iifif^ii'^J£-i(-iii6^ifi6i6ifitifii^»iiii^i^ii^ 

PERSONAL — Everybody  can  furnish 
their  home  right  now  at  one-half  price 
and  less,  from  the  Cameroh  Furniture 
Co.  stock,  which  is  being  closed  out 
at  tremendous  sacrifices.  May  1  we 
close  our  doors;  lease  expires;  you 
must  hurry  or  miss  this  opportunity. 
Salesrooms,   2110-2112  W.  Superior  St. 

PERSONAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mel.  4286. 

PERSONAL — Ladles!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
•old  by  druggists   everywhere. 


PERSONAL — Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.,  of  us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  In  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co.,  228  E.  1st  st.  Let  us 
prove  It. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — 6  or  7-passenger 
second-hand  car;  state  terms.  Ad- 
dress  P  120.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
1  69.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Set  of  double,  sec- 
ond-hand draft  harness.  Call  Mel. 
3017.  ring  1. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 10-horse  power 
upright  steam  boiler.  Call  R.  Johnson, 
Park    34 -D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — 600  to  1,000  acres, 
near  Duluth;  must  be  cheap.  X  171, 
Herald. 


LITMAN   BUYS   clothing   and    bicycles. 
1811   W.    Superior  st.  Lin.   129-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Second-hand   pool 
tables.     Write  V  168.  Herald.     


H     Popkin    buys   stoves   and   furniture. 
Grand    2337-A.    Mel.    1182. 


Thousand  (6.000)  shares  of  the  par 
value  of  Ten  ($10.00)  Dollars  each, 
which  shall  be  paid  in  money,  proper- 
ty or  services,  as  the  Directors  may 
determine. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  this  corporation 
shall  at  anv  time  be  subject  shall  be 
Fifty  Thousand   ($50,000.00)   Dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  at  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota,   this    11th    day    of    April,    A.    D. 

^^^^  HARRY    MERRITT. 

RUBEN    JOHNSON. 

S.   H.  NELSON. 
In  Presence  of: 

A.  G.  Mcknight. 

L.  U.   YOUNG. 


FOR  .SALE— Lots  7  and  8.  Spalding's 
addition,  Duluth;  make  me  an  offer, 
oash,  terms  or  trade.  Dr.  Ralph,  629 
Highland  Ave.,   Kansas  City,  Mo. 


FOR  SALE — Lots— rWant  offer  for  a 
60xl40-foot  lot,  excellent  location  up- 
per side  3rd  St..  near  20th  ave  e.  O. 
G.  Olson.  314  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Corner  lot,  68  by  160.  20th 
ave.  e.  and  Jefferson  St.;  will  sell 
cheap:  am  leaving  city.  H.  B.  Weln- 
stein,  106  W.  Michigan  st. 

FOR  SALE — A  bargain— Building  lot 
on  16th  ave.  e.;  water,  sewer  and  gas 
in  front  of  property.  Owner,  620  19th 
ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE3 — Three  fine  building  lots  on 
the  Boulevard  near  the  Incline.  Doug- 
las C.  Moore,  711  Palladlo  bldg.  Mel. 
7762. 

FOR  SALE— $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots,  Fiftyflrst  avenue  west.  C. 
F.  W.    Korth,  6020   Roosevelt  st. 


VNITED 


At 

Commlaiiionfr 


STATES  CASUALTY  COM- 
PANY. 

Prlnripnl  offic*:    New  York,  N.  Y.     OrjanUfd  In  1896. 
tdton  S.   Lotf.   president;  P.   U.   I.uikelh.   beiretarj. 
toniey    to    aicept    sertla    In    Minnesota:      '         '- 

"     """"*""■•  ^•y^sH  CAPITAL,   $500,000.00, 
INt'OME   I.N   1916. 
Pn-mliimi  rfwiwd   (N*t) —  ^         „  „_ 

Awldenl     $477,109.69 

Hfilth    ., 241,484. 11 

LUbllltv 752,740.09 

Workmen  «  compensMlon 489,443.0"i 

mte  glawi    60.842.66 

Slfan    N)IIer 41,423.t>4 

Hurjliry    and   theft It2.52a.36 

Sprinkler,    paid   out    22,322.22 

»1(y-«h.»l   ^Ofi 

Auto,   rtr..    Prop,    danate 72,101.13 

Workmen-!    toll 1,028.98 

Total   net  premium  Ineome $ 

Krom   Interest   and   rents 

Profit  on  i>aH  or  maturity  of  Irdaer  anets 
From  ill   other  source* 


2,196.633.61 

127,936.83 

2.422.02 

376.63 


Total  Ineome    $    2.327.267.99 

Lrdcrr    atsi-tk    Prrrmber    31kt   of    prevtoua 
jtK     3,344.572.86 

■UB     $    6,571,840.% 

UISHI  K.SKM(:ST8  l.N   1916. 
riAtms  paid  (.Net)— 

Atrtdent    $248,178.47 

Health    111.816.59 

LUblllty     411,239.98 

Worii»ens     i-ompensatlon l'ta,183.97 

Mate    rlH«    '^•^<'2 

St*»m   lx)lier    1.436.17 

Burglary    and    theft 30.4.16  62 

(4iinkler    1,965. 1 2 

Auto,   etc..    Prop,   damase 26,680. ;{5 

Workmen's    Coll 1,295.18 

Net  paid  polleyholden .$    1.041,195.67 

Inveitlgatlon   and   adjustment  of  rlalmx..  lt>2.682.41 

romralwions     .'^,845.13 

BalarieH  of  offlter*.    agents,   employes,   ex- 
aminers'   and   Inspertlon   fees 


HERALD  ADS  AND 
RESULTS  ARE  TWIN 
BROTHERS 


We,    the   undersigned,    associate   our 
selves    for    the    purpose    of    forming    a 
corporation    pursuant    to    the    Laws    of 
Minnesota,    and    to    that    end    do    sub- 
scribe   and   acknowledge    the   following 
Certificate    of   Incorporation: 
ARTICLE    I. 
The    name    of    this    corporation    shall 
be      STERLING      DAIRY      PRODUCTS 
COMPANY.      The   general   nature   of   its 
business  shall   be    to  manufacture,  buy 
and   sell  butter,  cheese.   Ice   cream   and 
any    other    articles    made    In    whole    or 
in  part  from  milk  or  cream;  to  buy  and 
sell    milk,    cream,    eggs,    poultry,    game, 
fish,    meats,    lard,    vegetables,    fruit    or 
other   food   products;   to   own.    lease   or 
operate    creameries,    dairy      farms      or 
poultry  farms;  to  manufacttire  and  sell 
ice;  to  own.  lease  or  operate  cold  stor- 
age  plants;   to   do  a   general   cold    stor- 
age business;  to  conduct  a  wholesale  or 
retail  general  merchandise  business;  the 
principal  place  of  transacting  Its  busi- 
ness shall  be  Duluth.  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE   II. 
The    names    of    the    incorporators    of 
this    corporation    are    Ruben      Johnson. 
Harry  Merritt  and  S.   H.  Nelson,  all   of 
whom  reside  at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  III. 
The  period  of  duration  of  this  corpo- 
ration  shall  be    thirty    (30)    years   from 
and  after  April  22,  1916. 

ARTICLE  IV. 
The  management  of  this  corporation 
shall  be  vested  in  a  Board  of  Directors 
confalsting  of  not  less  than  three  (3) 
nor  more  than  five  (6)  of  its  stock- 
holders, who  shall  be  elected  each  year 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  stock- 
holders, which  shall  be  held  at  the 
Company's  office  at  Dulvith.  Minnesota, 
on  the  'first  Tuesday  in  February  of 
each  year  at  4  o'clock  P.  M. 

There  shall  be  elected  at  the  first 
meeting  of  the  Board  of  Directors  to 
be  held  at  317  Providence  Building. 
Duluth,  Minnesota.  April  24th,  1916,  at 
4  o'clock  P.  M..  a  President,  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Secretary  and  Treasurer,  all  of 
whom,  except  the  Secretary,  shall  be 
members  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

Until  the  first  annual  meeting,  the 
Board  of  Directors  shall  consist  of  the 
three  Incorporators,  to- wit:  Ruben 
Johnson,  Harry  Merritt  and  S.  H.  Nel- 
son, all  of  whom  reside  at  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota. 

The    number  of  directors  may  be  In- 
creased   to    five    (6)    at    any    regular   or 
special   meeting   of   the   corporation   by 
resolution  adopted  by  a  majority  of  all 
267.334.36    the  stock  ^then  Issued. 

Vacancies  in  the  Board  of  Directors 
or  in  any  of  the  offices  shall  be  filled 
by  the  Board  of  Directors  until  the 
next  annual  meeting. 

ARTICLE  V. 
The  amount   of  C^apltal  Stock    in   thi.s 
corporation    shall    be     Fifty    Thousand 
($60  000.00)    Dollars,   divided   into   Flva 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

On  this  11th  day  of  April.  1916.  be- 
fore me.  a  Notary  Public  within  and 
for  said  County,  personally  appeared 
Ruben  Johnson.  Harry  Merritt  and  S. 
H.  Nelson,  to  me  known  to  be  the  per- 
sons described  in  and  who  executed  the 
foregoing  instrument,  and  acknowl- 
edged that  they  executed  the  same  as 
their  free  act  and  deed. 

ALEX  G.  Mcknight, 

Notary  Public. 
St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
My  commission  expires  June  24.  1919. 
(Notarial  seal,  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  14th  day  of  April,  A.  D. 
1916,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
recorded  In  Book  B-4  of  Incorporations, 
on   page   634. 

JULIUS   A.    SCHMAHL, 

Secretary  of  State. 


FOR  SALE — City  property,  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson,  311  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  lot,  18th  ave.  e. 
1011  E.  7th  St. 


^SmJATIONJVAm 

SlTT/ATToN~'^»VANTED^^^^A'^<rep^^^ 
young  lady  likes  to  work  for  a  nice 
lady;  do  mending  and  take  care  of 
room;  has  experience  in  sewing;  wants 
place  where  she  can  feel  at  home. 
Call  121  N.   28th  ave.  w. 


SITUATION  WANTED — By  competent 
woman  past  middle  age,  as  house- 
keeper in  small  family,  or  to  take 
care  of  furnished  rooms;  good  plain 
cook.     Write  Z  167.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Widow,  39, 
with  son,  wishes  position  as  house- 
keeper In  a  small  family  or  for  a 
widower.  Mrs.  Katherlne  May,  Hur- 
ley, Wis.  


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  woman 
with  two  children  wishes  position  as 
housekeeper  for  widower  or  bachelor. 
Call  127  19th  ave.  w. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  mlddle- 
aged  Swedish  woman  as  housekeep- 
er in  small  family.     2806  W.  1st  st. 


FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  E.  Srd  st.. 
or  call  Mel.  7663.  Call  mornings  be- 
fore noon,   or  after  6. 

PER.SONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6%c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry. 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447.  Mol. 
447.  for  our  wagon. 

Personal — If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief, 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.  Grochau's  drug  store,  332  W.  1st 

For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  rays 
treatment  in  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort Beauty  Parlors,  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Under- 
wear.  Raincoats,  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat.  $18;  Ladies'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections.    C.  N.  Hamilton.  316  E.  Sup.  st. 

All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphol- 
stering.   26*/4Mesaba  ave.  Gr'd  2361-A. 

Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co..  819 
W.    1st   St.;    Mel.    6860,    Grand    2064-X. 

PERSONAL — Would  like  to  make  ac- 
quaintance of  Lady  between  age  of  36 
or  40.  Friendship.  Write  V  179.  Herald. 

Storm  windows  taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed;  reasonable  price. 
2629  Cortland  St.,  T.  Mlchaud;   Mel.  3696. 


ant    •   46.00  * 

*  * 

*  6      rooms,      201      Isanti      St.;  >f 

if       furnace  heat    26.00  H- 

if,  6  rooms,  4623  Cambridge  st.;  A- 

*  furnace  heat   26.00  * 

^  9  rooms.  107  8th  ave.  w.;  heat  t^ 

^       and   water  furnished    .  .>..  .    46.00  if 
if  9   rooms,  6809  London  road..    30.00  * 

*  10    room*.    621     W.    2nd     St.;  ■;.- 

#■      steam  heat;  modern 45.00  -,{- 

if.  10   rooms.   16  W.   6th  st.;    hot  if 

if       water        heat;        hardwood  if 

if       floors  throughout,  at 60.00  ii- 

if  a- 

if'ififififififif^ifififi^if-iiif^ififif  ififififif^iS^ 


ifififififif^i-ifi^ififififififif.ififififififif'H^it 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  6,  6%  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underbill,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;   terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 

.  Farm    Loan    Co.,    102    Providence    bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS — Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   First   National  Bank   bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  aboiit  fi- 
nancing  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co..  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 


if^ifif^ifi^if-PfHifiHfififiHfi^ifi^ii^ifiiii^ifit' 

#  FOR  RENT.  if 
if.  ^^— —  if" 
if  1214    E.    2nd    St..    modern    7-  X-    „^--^, 

#  room    house.    Just    remod-  *I'*V'^.E^     ^O    LOAN— Loans     made     on 


Money   at   Lowest    Rates. 

Any  Amount;    No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co..   Exchange  bldg. 


#  eled;  fine  home;  large  yard. $30. 00  * 
if  1008%  E.  6th  St.,  excellent  6-  if 
if       room  apartment;  hot  water  ■JJ 

if       heat   and   laundry 30.00  ■» 

if.  621  W.  2nd  St.,  6  rooms 20.00  i:- 

if  214  E.  3rd  st.,  modern  8-room  if 

if      brick     house;     hot     water  ii 

#  heat    40.00^ 

if  12  1st  ave.  w.,  4  rooms 26.00  O- 

if  429  Srd  ave.  w..  4  rooms 20.00  -;^ 

if  1401      E.      2nd      St..      6-room  X- 

if.       apartment:     heat   and   Jan-  if. 

^       Itor  furnished 46.00  Sf 

* 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO..  if 

Exchange   Building.  if 


RAGTIME  positively  taught  in  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver,  82  W. 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.     Mel.  7720. 


MASSAGE— Margaret  Nelson,  218  W. 
Superior  St.,  room  8,  3rd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at   your    home. 


Personal — Effective      scalp      treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop.  106  W.  Sup.  st. 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 


PERSONAL — Ladies,     have    your    suits 
made   at   Miller   Bros.,   406   EJ.   Sup.   St. 


PERSONALS  —  Wanted    lace    curtains, 
26c  pair;  ladles'  washings.     Mel.  7061. 


Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


DR.  (iULDE,  Eye,   Ear,  Nose  specialist, 
324  Syndicate  bldg.,  Minneapolis. 


PERS(3NAL — Ladles,    get    your    hats   at 
cost.     219  E.  Superior  St. 


PERSONAL — For   sick    people,    flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


CURTAINS    of    all    kinds    taken    home. 
Mel.  7862. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  man, 
able  to  speak,  write  and  read  English 
and  Slovanish  languages,  wants  some 
kind  work,  store  or  peddling,  Metro- 
pole  bldg..  room  18.  107  Lake  ave  s. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  married 
man  wltlr  ability  as  salesman  or  col- 
lector wishes  engagement  after  April 
20;  first  class  references  and  bonds 
furnished.     Write  113.  Herald. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED — As  second- 
class  engineer  or  fireman;  6  years' 
experience;  can  take  care  of  gasoline 
engine.  Kalle  Mononen.  428  Lake 
ave.   B.     Call   Grand  911-Y. 


246016. 
OFFICE   OF   REGISTER  OF   DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  April  16,  1916,  at  10  A.  M.  and 
was  duly  recorded  in  Book  16  of  Misc., 
page  481. 

CHAS.  CALLIGAN. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  S.  L.  PIERCE, 

Deputy. 
D.  H..  April  17,  18.  1916. 


MORTGAGE   FORECLOSURE   SALE— 

Default  having  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  $393.21.  which  is 
claimed  to  be  due  and  is  due  at  the 
date  of  this  notice  upon  a  certain 
mortgage  duly  executed  and  delivered 
by  Rudolf  Erlckson  and  Jennie  Erick- 
son,  his  wife.  Mortgagors,  to  Amy 
Taylor,  Mortgagee,  bearing  date  the 
19th  day  of  August,  1912,  and  with 
power  of  sale  therein  contained,  which 
said  mortgage  was  duly  recorded  In 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  12th  day  of 
September,  1912.  at  3:30  o'clock  P.  M.. 
In  Book  808  of  Mortgages,  on  page  97, 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  having 
been  instituted  at  law  or  otherwise  to 
recover  the  debt  secured  by  said  mort- 
gage,  or  any   part   thereof; 

Now,  therefore,  notice  Is  hereby  given. 
That  by  virtue  of  the  power  of  sale 
contained  In  said  mortgage,  and  pur- 
suant to  the  statute  in  such  case  made 
and  provided,  the  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  sale  of  the  premises 
described  In  and  conveyed  by  said  mort- 
gage, viz.:  Lot  No.  Six  (6),  Block  No. 
Elghty-slx  (86),  Second  Addition  to 
Virginia.  In  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota,  with   the   hereditaments  and   ap- 


SITUATION  WANTED — Position  as 
housekeeper  for  widower  or  bachelor; 
experienced.     Write  Z  167,  Herald. 

SITUATION  AVANTED  —  By  lady  as 
housekeeper  for  elderly  lady  or 
couple.     Write  R  164,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  young  lady 
in  doctor's  or  dentist's  office,  or  store 
clerking.     P   170,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Washing  and 
cleaning  by  day;  do  lace  curtains  at 
home.     Grand   2063-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  hair  dress- 
er* residence  work;  competent.  Mel. 
4718. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Washing  and 
Ironing  or  cleaning.     Call  Park  183-X 

SITUATION  WANTED— Any  kind  of 
work  by  day.     Call  Mel.  8144. 


purtenances  thereunto  belonging,  which 
sale  will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff  of  said 
St.  Louis  County.  In  his  office  In  the 
courthouse  In  the  City  of  Duluth.  coun- 
ty and  state  aforesaid,  on  Saturday, 
the  29th  day  of  April,  1916.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.  of  said  day,  at  public 
vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder  for  cash, 
to  pay  said  debt  of  $393.21,  and  in- 
terest and  taxea,  if  any.  on  said  prem- 
ises and  $26.00  attorney's  fees,  as  stip- 
ulated In  and  by  said  mortgage  In  case 
of  foreclosure,  and  the  disbursements 
allowed  by  law.  subject  to  redemption 
at  any  time  within  one  year  from  the 
date  of  sale,  as  provided  by  laws 
Dated  March  6,  1.16^^  ^^^,^^ 

Mortgagee. 
O.  S.  ANDRESEN. 

Attorney   for  Mortgagee, 

604  First  National  Bank  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Mlmiesota. 
D    H..  March  14.   21.  28,  April  4,  11,  18, 
1916. 


ORDER    TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC 
COUNT—  ^    ,,^ 

State   of  Minnesota, 

County   of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In  Probate  Court,  hi  the  Matter  of  the 

Estate  of  Lizzie  A.  Green,  Decedent. 

The  petition  of  Alice  Reamer  as  rep- 
resentative of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, together  with  her  final  account 
of  admini.stratlon  of  said  estate,  hav- 
ing been  filed  In  this  court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things  that  «h« 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Young  man. 
able  to  speak  English  and  Finnish 
languages,  wants  some  kind  of  work, 
preferably  In  men's  furnishing  store. 
"J."  632  W.  1st  St. 


SITUATION  WANTED — By  chef,  white 
man.  married.  20  years  experience  In 
hotel  and  restaurant  cooking,  meats 
and  pastry.  R.  C.  Kelly.  307  i%  st. 
n.,  Fargo,  N.  D.       .-    , 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
licensed  chauffeur,  married.  wants 
driving  and  general  utility  work  for 
private  family.  Address  R  186, 
Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED — Handy  man 
with  considerable  experience  and 
good  set  of  tools,  would  like  work 
with   good   carpenter.      R  176,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Young  man,  23 
years  of  age,  desires  position  as  col- 
lector; experienced;  can  furnish  refer- 
ences.    Write  H   146,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
collector  desires  position.  Can  give 
A-1  city  references.  Write  Z  1.8, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  gas  engine 
man  as  repair  man.  or  installing  ma- 
rine work  preferred.  Address  P  160, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  W^  ANTED  — By  young 
school   boy.    Call   Melrose   806L 


Jt'ifif^if'ifif'it^if'it^iHi'if^ii^Tfif^if-JfifXrif 

iti  it 

if.                         FOR  RENT.  * 

i^  .^ 

if.  318  N.  6th  ave.  w.,  detached  brick  H- 
if.  house,  6  rooms  and  bath,  full  -Jf 
^  basement,    hot    water    heat.      Rent  if 

#  $26   per   month.  if 

#  LITTLE   &   NOLTE   CO.,  if 

#  Exchange  Building.  ■*• 

#  * 
ii^i^ifi^ifif-if'^fi^'iyX'^ifif-^^iiif-iHfififiii^ii 


timber    and     farm     lands.   John    Q.    A. 
Crosby,    306    Palladlo   bldg. 


if'ifii^i^ififififififiiififif'^^ii^iiriiifiiii^f, 

—FOR  RENT—  * 

*                                 * 

■SJ  To     responsible     party     only,     the  # 

^'  best    7-room,    new,    modern    house  if 

■^  in  the  East  end  for  $46  per  month,  if 

if'  For  pai-ticulars  see  jf- 

*  STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK,  * 
if.  Main  floor,  Torrey  Bldg.  it- 
if  it- 


—FOR  RENT — 


417  2nd  ave.  e.,  7  rooms $30.00 

110  W.  2nd  St.,  10  rooms 36.00 

1609  E.  3rd  st.,  8  rooms 36.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 36.00 

429  10th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 42.60 

127  E.  Srd  st.,  8  rooms,  furnace 
heat,  fireplace,  bath  and  gas 
rent      36.00 


STRYKER.  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 
Main  floor.  Torrey  bldg. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  on 
improved  farms.  Biokell.  Kyllo  A 
Co.,   205   Exchange   bldg 

MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart    G.    Collins,    710    Torrey    bldg. 

For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY    TO    LOAN     on    city    property, 
^e    Calgny    &    Paepe.    609    Providence. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount.  Ben- 
Jamin   F.    Schweiger.    1932   W.   Sup.  st. 

CITY  AND  FARM  loans.  William  C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 

MONEYjrOJLOyL 

ififif^if^^^ififif^ifrlfiHiii'i^if'ifif^iiififi^i^ii-ii 
i^  w 

*  $10  OR  MORE *i 

if  LOANED  TO  ANYONE  j|^ 

if.  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold-  ^ 
if  ing  a  steady  position,  at  rates  -^ 
^  honest  people  can  afford  to  pay.  if> 
if  YOU  PAY  lO*!^    PER  YEAR.  if. 

if.  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month,  i^ 
if  $0.12  Interest  on  $16  for  1  month.  i(i 
if.  $0.17  Interest  on  $20  for  1  month,  if. 
if  $0.21  Interest  on  $26  for  1  month.  j» 
^.  $0.42  Interest  on  $60  for  1  month.  * 
■j^  Reasonable  Commission  Charges,  ■j^ 
a.  DULUTH  LOAN  CO.,  * 

if  307  Columbia  bldg..  303  W.  Sup.  st.  *) 
^  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  if 
■Jf  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  ^ 
if  MeL  2366;  Grand  1224.  it 

a-  * 

i^ifif-}fififit-)fifi^i^X^ifi^'?^iHfifififi^i^it 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fireplace;    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  s. 
One   6-room  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  s. 


Inquire  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West. 


FOR  RENT"  HOUSES  AND  FLATS. 


2906  W.  2nd  St.,    7   rooms $26.00 

1716   W.   1st   St.,   6   rooms 22.00 

2002  W.   2nd  St..   6   rooms 20.00 


BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER    CO., 
1932  W.  Superior  St. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat.  $20  per  month.  420  S. 
18th  ave.  e. 


FOR  RENT — 5-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat.  $20  i)er  month.  521  S. 
22nd  ave.   e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  8036. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas.  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers.  611  Alworth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Fully  modern,  very  de- 
.ilrable  brick  house;  three  bedrooms; 
hot  water  heat,  laundry;  pleasantly 
situated;  rent  $35.  4616  Cooke  st., 
Lakeside.     Mel.  8076. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  all  in  good 
condition;  modern  in  every  respect; 
rent  $36  per  month;  centrally  located 
on  E.  1st  St.  Whitney  Wall  Co.,  301 
Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  in 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water.  Janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  Modern  6-room  house, 
practically  new;  hot  water  heat;  $28. 
S    Exeter  St..    near   29th   ave   w.      Call 


Grand   1601-Y;   Mel. 


r98. 


haa  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
Justed  and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its 
final  decree  of  distribution  of  the  resi- 
due of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to 
the  persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for 
the  discharge  of  the  representative 
and  the  sureties  on  her  bond.  It  Is  or- 
dered. That  said  petition  be  heard,  and 
said  final  account  examined,  adjusted, 
and  if  correct,  allowed  by  the  Court, 
at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In  the 
Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth  In 
said  County,  on  Monday  the  8th  day 
of  May  1916,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  and 
all  nersons  Interested  in  said  hearing 
and  in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited 
and  required  at  said  time  and  place  to 
show  cause,  if  any  there  be,  why  said 
petition  should  not  be  granted.  Or- 
dered further.  That  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  in  The  Duluth 
Herald    according  to  law. 

Datei   at    Duluth,    Minn..    April    10th, 

1916. 

Bv  the  Court,  . 

«    W^     GILPIN.    Judge    of    Probate. 

Attest:'  A.   R.   MORTON. 
Aitesi.     -^^jgj.^   of   Probate. 

«o-«i  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
DH.  April  U.  18.  26.  1916. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  centrally 
located:  all  modern  conveniences; 
very  pleasant  and  nice  yard.  CaH 
Mel.   7423. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $19  per  month.  922  W.  4th 
St.     Inquire  924  W.  4th  st. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  modern  house,  $25 
per  month.  1016  E.  2nd  St.,  (rear.) 
Inquire  1016   E.   2nd  st. 


FOR  RENT — 4  and  6  rooms;  all  con- 
veniences; reasonable  rent.  213  Pills- 
bury  ave.;  call  upstairs. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  brick  house.  1924 
E.  Superior  st.;  strictly  modern. 
Phone  Mel.  2706. 


FOR  RENT — Fine,  light,  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  st.  See  P.  Johnson,  219 
W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house;  all  con- 
veniences; 122  per  month.  210  Srd 
ave.    €. 


MONEY   TO   LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  If  paid  in  1  month $0.90 

„       „       „    3   months 0.70 

„       „       „    6  months.  ..••.••.. .   0.44 

$26,  if  paid  in  1  month 1.10 

„       „       „    3  months 0.96 

„       „       „    6  months 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  in  1  month 2.25 

„       .,       „    3  months 1.60 

„       „       ,,    6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  Jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

AVe  have  it  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN   .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN  1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts   in   proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladlo  Bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9   o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  personal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.  8733. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  improved  city 
property  from  $1,000  up  at  6  per  rent. 
Sewall  Realty  Co..  219  Fargusson  bldg. 


Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns.  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co..  22  W.  Superior  st. 


MORTGAGES^^FARWTAND  CITY 

—MORTGAGES — 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  have 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL- KYLLO  A  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth.  Minn. 


WA>rrED'^H5~BORROW^^^^T2rOOO  at  6 
per  cent;  first  mortgage;  security, 
brick  store  building;  value  $6,000. 
Axel  Friedman,  200  Manhattan  bldg. 
Phone  Mel.  1669,  Grand  904. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

if^ifff^if^i^fififif^i^^ 

it  # 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS.  ^ 


if,       200       shares      of      exceptionally  * 

if  choice  local  bank  stock.     We  Just  ',¥ 

•^  secured  this  stock  from  one  of  our  ^ 

if  clients,    and    it   is   one   of   the   best  A 

it  investments  that  can  be   made  in  * 

if  the  city  of  Duluth.  # 

it  ■  9 

if.      860  shares  of  stock  of  a  strong  # 

*  local  financial  corporation.  # 

f  # 

These  are  both  A  No.   1   Invest-  # 
ments.     For    further    Information  ^ 
it  call  at  once  on  » 

*  BICKELU   KYLLO  &   CO..  # 
206  American  Exchange  Bldg.,       * 

Duluth,    Minn.  # 


it 
it 


FOR  RENT — Six-room  modern  house  In 
East  end.  S.  S.  WUllanson,  616  Torrey 
bldg. 


FOR    RENT — 8-room   brick   house.   1728 
E.  1st  St.;  phone  Mel.  668  or  7S6. 


FOR  RENT — Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.     E.  P.  Alexander. 


FOR  RENT — Reasonable,  6-room  mod- 
em  house.    429   8th  ave.   e. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room  house.  Call  Grand 
1813-A, 


FURNISHED  HOUSES 

FOR~RE'NT— MayT~"to"'Oc^^ 
6- room  furnished  house;  piano,  large 
yard  and  garden;  near  Lakeside  car; 
reasonable  to  reliable  couple;  refer- 
ence required.  Lakeside  171  K;  Park 
122-A. 


FOR  RENT — Large  furnished  house  at 
Fond  du  Lac.  John  H.  Brlgham.  616 
Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  furnished  house; 
good  location;  East  end.  Write  J  166. 
Herald. 


We  buy  and  sell  bank  stocks, 

bonds  and  mortgages.  * 


:ks.       I 


**5f*###JMWWIWHIHIHMMf  **«*'; 


fjjl^  I  -jjf  I  "^'jT^Jp 


LOST  AND  FOUND 


FOR  RENT — Modern  furnished  6-room 
house.     Call   morning  Mel.   1132. 


__jnOR^SjUUE^OOMHANJBE^ 

YOR^'SACE^^^^10'~aLcrcs'''eood  land  not 
far  from  Duluth.  or  will  exchange  for 
mining  stock.     Address  J  1.87.  Herald. 


UPHOLSTERING 

Furniture.   Automobiles  —   Reasonable 
price.  E.  Ott.  112  1st  ave.  W.  Phones. 


Sobscrilie  for  The  Horaitf 


LOST — On  the  afternoon  of  Feb.  6.  one 
certificate  of  U.  S.  Steel  corporation 
preferred  stock,  one  share.  No.  81878. 
Finder  please  notify  owner,  John  N. 
Nelson,  box  969,  care  of  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  Co..  Virginia,  Minn. 

LOST — Will  party  who  found  parcel 
containing  1  dozen  spoons  near  26th 
avo.  w.  and  2nd  st.  return  them  to 
2426  W.  2nd  St.  and  receive  reward. 

L,oST — Pair  nose  glasses  Sunday  p.  m. 
near  3rd  st.  on  Srd  ave.  e.  Reward. 
Return  to  Dr.  Stella  Wllkenson.  406 
New  Jersey  bldg. 

LOST  —  Thuraday.  diamond  sunburst 
brooch,  between  4th  ave.  e.  and  Srd 
ave.  w.  Return  to  209  Exchange  bldg. 
Reward. 

LOST — Bunch  of  keys  between  28tU 
and  29th,  Minnesota  ave.  Return  2809 
Minnesota  ave.     Reward. 

LOST — Gold  fraternity  pin  In  shape  of 
eagle  design.  Finder  return  to  181 
E.  2nd  St..  for  reward. 


___F0O|NIzriS5I4fi5i.^..^ 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  cottage.  com- 
pletely furnished,  modern.  Apply  4136 
Minnesota   ave. 

FOR  RENT — S-room  cottage.  fur- 
nished.     Apply   4136   Lake   ave. 


___jEWEyoSMiR68._._^ 

i  Have   Lange    do    your    repairing    right. 
I  Caata  for  old  sold.    It  lAke  ave.  ■. 


— ri 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DIIL\JTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1916. 


^1 


MINDED  ABNER — That  Money  Is  Going  to  Move  Now  All  Right 


By  Walt  McDottgall 


\      ^ 


i-4    YfcS.SHBL 

WCNT  OVCR  TO  »CC 

IFTHEYFOUWO  j 

Bt/e's  MOVCY  MONCV 
That  B'-CWAwAY. 


ANYTHING  WCW  A800T| 
MOVCY  MONCY* 


,-/n  5URff.D»0«  tJcY are:  MOTION! 
/  mCTURfi.  PeoPLC  AN<D  TMCV  ToU> 
I    HC  THAfT  5TA«e  MOnCY  DOSrSffT  LOOK 
I     J.IKE  RCAt.  MONCV  AT  AUL.  THEY 


,  mi,  w  I 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES I  ^OR^S^LE  HgUSE^83::Continued_ 

'^^^^^^^^^^^yii^i^^^^^^i^  liLYlNO     vs.     PAYING     UENT. 


SPLENDID   VALUES. 


%    14,000  Takos 


« 


hOUHA 

ternjrf. 


a    fine    7 -room,     modem 
In     LejBter     Park;     easy 


312  Ninth  av*»nu*' riwiit — 2 -flat  brick   »j|4,000  Tak«».«»    a    7-room,    mo»lern    house 
btiltdins:    of    5    rooms    ani    bath  -A^  j  on  E.  Superior  »t.;  East  end. 


♦•ach:    inoflern    In    ovory    r-sp'-fl; 


-V.  I 


(937) 


_FORJM-EJ^OUSES^3:Con^^ 


FOR  SALE. 


*  J2,800— TV.   3rd  St.,  near  40th   ave 
^t       6    room.i,    niodorn    fxropt    h»'at;  *   ^ 

*  hljsh.    l««vel    lot.      laoO   cash,    bal-  *]* 
•:t-       ance  monthly.  ?    „ 

.jjt  *■    V 

■i(r  M,60O — E.    «th    St..    2    6-room    fists.  #    * 


ADDITIONAL  WAKTS 

_jFAjyLANOil!E^ 


IROK    MINING    LEASES. 


JV 


S 


spparnto  laundry  tubs  and  2  .s»^p-  >V- 1  $8,325  Takes   an   8-room,    strlrtly    mod- 
arat"   hot   water   heating   planta;    )¥•  frn.    beautiful    home    on    4th    st., 

old     I'lifftUh     nnlHh     ihrouKhout.  -vt- 1  east  of  20th  ave.  (939)  I 

This  propt-rty  pay*  good  Inromf  it- ^  .  ' 

and     can     be     handh^d     on     easy  >^    $5,700  Tak<^a  a  two  5-room  modern  flat  1 
t»-rni3.     This  Id  a  snap.  *- 1  building  on  E.  «th  st.  (964)  : 

1  ■*  »•■•        10*ms-  S  \  M.    .,.—  1     l„„^»    tK.t'    r^n     H»    hniiirht    on    i^ 


and    hath,    hot    wat«*r    heat,    two  ;^. 
nr.-plHC(-H,     laundry    tub«,     living* 


home  on  16th  ave  e. 


,  have     some     very     attractive  -* 

{.[if.  mining  leases  on  the  Cuyuna  and  * 
^j  ^^  Vermilion    Iron    range*,    lying    in-* 

■At  $78B— Near    f'hester    park.     BO    by  ^  I  ^  ■     '  ^ 


#  modern   exiept  heat;    high,   level  -,lf- ,  *^ 
jfi  comer     lot.       Reasonable     c««b  -X'  \  '^ 

#  payment,  balance  to  suit.  *n?'     ._  w   i» 
^                              *.  I  ^i-  the  proven  belt. 


I 


*l#  eral    lauds  that  can  be  bought   on 


rooFn  t1ni«hod  In  miihogany^  din-  *'|3,200  T«kes  a  modern  home  on  E.  7th    *  .o  500— Owner    needs     the    money  *!#  very  reasonable  terms. 


Injj  room   white  »tiamel,  up.^talr.^  if- 
whitrt    ctiamle.    hardwood    floors.  •)(■ 


St. 


rfin.*ni  walks  and  pav.»d  streets.  ■)(.    jg^joO  Takes   a   slrlctlv    modern    two   6-  ^ 
one  f.f  the  best  designed  houses  if-  room   flat  building  on  E.  Oth  st.  I  * 

In   E>iMt  end.  if- [  (827)1* 

^     „  ^  I  $3,150  Tak*-s  a  t-room  home  on   E  »th  j  * 

623  Slxt.enth  av<*nue«»ast— «  room.s  #  ^^      modern  except  heat.        (756)  1  ""i' 

and  bath.     The  owner  must  s-ll  *•  1  .  ]  ;* 

In  n*"Xi  ten  days.  *; ,       c&n   make   favorable   terms   on   all   of    * 

Solect  the  one  that 


and  will  saf-rlrtcrt  two  lots  In  #  |  # 
center  of  steni  plant  business*]^ 
dlstrtet  (Commonwealth  ave.  #  •* 
and  (;ary  st).  Adjoining  lots  if- 
held  for  nearly   twice   what  wc  ^ 


>d. 


ask.     Act  aulck. 


MONEY  TO  LOAV. 
MORTGAGES  FOR  SALE. 


very  d<'9lrablo  residence  district.  # 
A  *»nap.  '^i 


WHITNEY    WALL   rOMPANT. 

Torrey   Bldjf. 
Mel.    13€8.  (rrand   810. 


EAST   END   HOMES. 


».   4613    Cooke    irtrret — 7     rooms    and   ■^■-' _ 
$(.       bath,  hot  water  h<'at;  bungalow,  i^' 

^       noarly   now.  *•  

^  *   $100  cash   and  $ia   per  month,   for  cot- 

4^  610   East  Seventh  streot — Hot  wa-  if-      tajre    on    E.    9th   st.    ear   line;    all    con- 
i^       ter    h-'at.   concrete   foundation,    6  ii- \    venlencea  t-xcept  heat;  price  $1,800. 

^        rooms    and    bath,    flno   baeemcni;   *i  

^.       nearly  new.  3    !'♦>'>    <'R''*^   ""^    '20   per   month    for   al- 

*'    most   new  6-room   dwelling  on   33-foot 

Hunt<»r's  Park  home— 6  rooms  and  •^i      i,,t;    all    conveniences    except    heat;    E. 
^       bath,  stone   foundation,   hot   wa-  -^1    gih  St..   near  12lh  ave  ;   $3,150. 


ter     h>'at.     full 
kind   of   tlnlsh 


basement,     best  *■ 


if-  lllS  En.-'t  Third  street— 7  rooms  * 
u  and  bath,  «lon.»  foundation,  full  i^ 
H       bas<^mont;  centrally  located.  it- 


202R  Eai«t  Fifth  street — 7  rooms  ^t 
and  bath,  hot  water  heat,  full  >lf- 
ba>)»>mont;   very  attractive. 


^    $1,000  rash  and  130  monthly  for  7-room 

ii'\    strictly    mod»>rn    dwi-lllng    on    60x100- 

foot  lot  on   15th  ave.   p.,  near  Superior 

.St.;     hou.<<e    Insured    for    $3,500;     price 

only  $4,600. 


L.  C.  TOrNC,, 

317  Providence  Building. 

Both  phones,  1113. 


if- 
* 

a- 

it- 
it- 

a- 


if.       My  aetlve  ojferstlon    the   past  5  ■> 
^  year»    on    the    Cuyuna    and    Ver-  -A*- 

*  mlUon    Iron    raijges   enable    me   to  # 
yf-  got  the  best  for  my  clients.  '}f- 

*  ,  '  a- 

* * 

*  *■ 

*  I    handle  Iron  Mountain   Mining  ;Y 


— WEST     E.VD    BARGAIN — 


$500  cash  and  ensy  payments  for  a 
strictly  modern  house  of  6  rooms; 
stono  foundation,  heating  plant  and 
bt'sutiful  corner  lot  on  W.  3rd  st. 
Price  only  $3,500. 

BENJAMIN  pT~SCHWEI«ER  CO., 
11*3-'  W.   Superior  St. 


#  Co.  and  Groat  Nocth«-rn  Iron  Min-  if- 
if.  ing   Co.'s   stocks.  .    I   am    In   touch  ^ 

ft  it'  with  all  the  stockholders  of  the  ^ 
ii^  above  companies,  and  solicit  your  ^ 
2  it-  business.  Reference  First  Na-  •** 
i(k  tlonal   bank,   Duluth,   Minn. 

-;? 

if-  

i^ 

j(,  — TO  trade: — 

*  Have  small   house  an^d   lot.   very  * 


^FOR^SALE^JJISCEUJmEOUl^ 

if-  — LADIE.S,   attention—  O- 

#  How  about    that   new  carriage   or  # 

#  go-cart?  We  have  Just  received  a  # 
if.  largo  assortment  of  high-grade  -^ 
if.  carrlagp.s  and  go-carts  at  very  # 
^  reasonable  prices.  Hr 

#  ENGER  &  OLSON,  # 

#  19th  Ave.  W.   and  S\iperlor  St.       # 

#  *i 

if.  WILL  SELL # 

#  #' 
if  A  fine   used    Busch  &  Gerts  piano  if- 
it-  for  $135  at  $6  per  month.  If  taken  if- 
if.  before  May  1.     Address  Z  8^7.  care  •# 

#  of  Herald,  for  appointment  to  see  # 
^  Instrument.  # 

TALKING    MACHINES — Largest    stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 

F trices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
umbla  Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
65  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  In 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont,  18 
Srd   ave.    w. 


PROFESSISNIU.  ANB  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


eAU  324  FOR  REPRESEKT/mM  iN  THIS  COLBMII 


FOR     SALE— 3      higli     grade     upright 

ftianos,    one    player,    this    I3    all    that's 
eft    of    our    stock    of    pianos.    Here's 
a   chance    to    get    a    bargain    If    either 


ACCOtrXTAJfTS. 

JAMES   S.    MATTESONT'cr^^  A, 

(Minnesota  and   Wisconsin), 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits.    Estate    and    Commercial 

Accounting   and    Investigations. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  71. 


—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public  Accountant   and  Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      Mel.    570. 


DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO. 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401    Torrey    Bldg.,    Duluth. 

Highest    references.      Inquiries    Invited. 


AWNINGS.    TENTS,    PACKSACK9. 

Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  413  E.  Sup. 
Both  phonos.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 


BENJAMIN  F.  .SCHWEIGER  CO.. 
1932    West  Superior   Street. 

—FOR    SALE— 
fe  4114  <';iad.stone  street— 5  rooms  and   ;*    23rd    ave.    w.,    a    good    8-room    house; 


bath,   hot  water  heat,  full  base-  -jt 
ment,    bungalow.  # 

The   houses   are   alt    attractive   and   ;;.' 
mod.-rn.      Rock-bottom   prices.       * 

t 

ii 
it 
it 


Kvenue     paved,     cement      walks,       full 
basement;   lot  S5   by   100;   price  $2,725. 


Exclusive  .Sale. 

W.   M.  PRINDLE   &   CO, 
Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


'        Wi:ST     END    REAL    ESTATE. 

fi  500—8- room  house,  W.  2nd  st.:  has 
foundation,  heatlns  plant,  hard- 
wood floors;  on  corner  lot;  a  fine 
home,     and    cheap    at     the    price; 

*  t'Tm.^f.  $500  cash,  balance  on  pay- 

ments;  look  this  up. 

13  000 — B-room  house.  W.  6th  at.:  all 
modern  with  heating  plant,  etc.; 
3J-i:ooi  lot;  paved  street;  easy 
terms. 

§•>  5rko 5-room  house.  W.  Srd  at.;  con- 
crete foundation  and  all  u.svial 
conveniences:  this  property  coat 
the  owner  $3,000;  fine  little  home 
at  a  bargain,  on  easy  terms. 

•1  «rt0--8  room  house,  39th  ave.  w..  for 
2  families;  a  biff  house  at  a  small 
price;  term.s. 

WESTKRN    REALTY    CO.. 
1922     West    Superior    Street. 


6-room  hous«»,  Vernon  st.;  lot  50  by 
110;  complete  plumbing,  paved  street, 
cement  walk.s,  a  good  barn;  this  Is  a 
bargain  at  $1,900. 

A  new  fi-room  house  at  6th  ave.  e., 
ready  for  occupancy  April  30;  can  be 
bought  on  easy  terms;  see  us  for  price. 


DE    CAIG.VY    &    PAEPE, 
509   Providenoo   Bldg. 


iy}ti}^!'i(.if-ii^!:^f-}HC'itiHt'iy^JHHHtit^:'iHl-X-ii' 

a-  * 

■»  FOR  SxVLE   BY  OWNER.  * 


FOR  HALE — Bv  owner,  no  cash  $35  a 
month.  Including  interest,  modern  8- 
room  hou.se  In  Lakeside;  recently  re- 
decorated at  cost  of  $1,200;  mahog- 
any and  enamel  finish  throughout; 
fireplace;  beautiful  lot;  wonderful 
view;  great  bargain.  Call  61&  Tor- 
rey    bldg. 

FOR  .SALE — <'heap.  large  lot;  fine 
shade;  good  7-room  house,  large  barn, 
carriage  .shed,  chicken  house;  good 
repair;  also  household  furniture,  one- 
horse  wagon.  Call  any  day  but  Sun- 
day.    3729    W.    2nd    st. 

FOR  SALE — At  a  bargain.  8-room 
house.  230  3rd  ave.  w. :  deal  with  own- 
er; make  your  own  terms.  Inquire  33 
E.   Superior   st^ 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building;  5  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $6,000.  Address  E  940, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house;  gas.  water, 
light-  large  room  In  hasement,  hard- 
wood'floor.s.     1120   W.   6lh   St. 


if.  desirable.  In  Virginia,  Minn.     Will  -ff- 
it-  srtve    good   trade    for   Iron   Moun-  if- 


of   these    three    Planos   suit   you.    Will  ,^g_j5,^,^j^  ^ent  &  Awn 

^oVwi^n   {:o..'V2't'E*   SSSlor^'st."-       1608    W.    Superior   st.     Lin.    36. 


IngCo., 


it-  tain  stock. 


DAVE  OBRIEN. 

200  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 

•Duluth.  Minn. 


* 

if 

a- 


HORSES— VEHICLES— ETC. 


FOR   SALE. 


%  ON   SMALL,  GASH   PAYHENT3.      *- 

*  ^  1 

■^  Improved    choice   l()-acre    tract    on  if- 

it  proposed    lake    shore    drive    be-  'Jf- 

if-  tween  Duluth  and  Two  Harbors;   0- 

#  Lake  Superior  shore  frontage,  if- 
it  which  Is  very  hard  to  get,  and  O- 
ifi  will  be  very  high-priced  In  a  ■^ 
it  abort  while.  Fair  set  of  buildings,  it- 
it  several  acres  cleared,  number  of  if- 
^  fruit  trees  and  small  flults.  it 
■^  Price  and  terms  will  appeal  to  O- 
it  you.                                                           # 

it  * 

i^  Several  choice  unimproved  10-acro  -.¥■ 

it  tracts   adjolnin^g   city   limits,   on  i:- 

■^  main  county  road.     Prices  range  if- 

ii.  from    $80    t<>    $100    per   acre,    on  it 

■if.  very  easy  terms.                                   ^• 

fir 


FOR    SALE — Two    tubular    boilers.    78- j  ARCHITECTS. 

Inch   diameter,    12    feet    long,    allowed    7rff~fTT5?J»pA:'"~(=rr^oox    3i3'ri4'"Glencoe 
110    pounds,  steam     pressure:     boilers  j  G^LILbO^^^A.  ^CARSON,J13  ^1^4   u^^^ 


are  In  first  class  condition.  Apply 
Duluth-Superlor  Dredging  Co..  45th 
ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  assortment 
of  fixtures.  Including  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co.,   124  E.   Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — A  snap  on  your  own 
terms;  1-6-room  hotel,  large  sample 
room,  good  barn,  new  town  on  Mts- 
Blsstppf  river.  Henry  Pitt,.  Palisade, 
Minn. 

FOR  sale: — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  tran.s- 
mlsslon  appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnace.s.   Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

FOR  SALE — Jewel  gas  range,  mahog- 
any sectional  bookcase,  china  cabinet, 
parlor  cabinet,  curtains  and  draperies, 
all   In   excellent  condition.      Mel.    5843. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — Complete  house- 
hold furniture  for  4  rooms.  Including 
sewing  machine,  etc.  Will  sell  sep- 
arate  or   entire.      908    E.    6th   st. 

FOR  SALE — $750  player  piano  for  $285 
and     $375     piano    for    $225,    also     $300 


bldg. 


C.U«DSI 

Busrneirs^CardC'30«r''$Trc«nTTn^^ 
100.  39c.  Kask  Prlntery,  114  E  Sup.  st. 


rrxiER.ir  director. 

OLSEN    A    HOPPENYAN.    2014    W. 
perlor   st.;   Lin.    10;   Mel.    7620. 


Stt- 


HAT   »HOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cTaaned^ 

blocker     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors.  210  W.  Superion 

St.     Grand  639. 


TITE      CENTRAL      HAT 

works.    309    W.    Sup.    St. 

Gus   Kintonis,    manager. 

jHats  cleaned,  reblocked 
#«_  .  -_.-.--  *nd  repaired.  W«  call 
for  and  deliver.  Grand  1697-A. 

J^USfCAjL    I N STR IMEX TS. 

A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
E.    Supeiior  st. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjbs, 
banjo-mandolins,  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben    B.    Mlllfr,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

Pianos,  vloHn.s,  vlrtrolas,  sheet  music 
etc,     Boston   Music   Co. 


if.  it    iHtiC'iHtif^^PititXiit^itiHt'itit'itititi^  ^ 

it  A    bargain— Nearly     new.     fine     6-  *   #  HORSES—GUA RANI  LED—         >f   ^ 

it  room  brick  house  at  1021  E.  9th  .st.:   it ,  it      _     ^  "'*"w^^-  .      .k-  ».    ...^  iil* 

■)(-  all    modern,    with    hot    water   heat  it  \  it      ^e  have  «*verythlng  In^the  h^rse  ^j^ 


4  $100    cash,    with     balance     payable  ifl    piano   for   $165.   cash   or  time.      Korby 
it       monthly  or  yearly,  buys  an   ex-  *i    Piano  Co..   26  Lake  ave.   n. 


•A",  and   laundry;   paved  street  and  ce- 
■k  meut     walk.        Phone     Lin.     172-A. 


it 
A.  # 

*  .John   Goodwin.  it 

it  * 

ifr:^.-^iy:f.}f-7}i:.iyx..:i.){.it;y7:^^^^^^ 

A  GOOD  HOME  A.ND  INVESTMENT— 
$900  ^a.^h  and  $30  per  montli  for  No. 
606  E.  6th  St.;  two  5-room  flats  with 
stone  f.mndatlon.  hardwood  floors, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking  and  2 
separate  bathroom.s;  rental  value  $43 
per  month;  price  $4,200.  Inquire  own- 
er.  J.    P.  Z..  Jtt  same   addre.ss, 

FOR  .SALE — Rare  bargain  In  house; 
$l.C5<)  buy.s  an  8-room  house  In  good 
condition;  central  hillside;  all  con- 
venieiioea  exeept  heat;  Vi  cash,  bal- 
ane^  on  time;  thi.s  is  worth  nearly 
double  the  price  aj?ked.  O.  G.  Olson, 
314   Columbia   bldg. 


•*  line.  Country  bought,  free  from  -ft  \  ^ 
if.  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  it\^ 
^  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  "K'.j^ 
ii-  ways  give  a  written  guarantee;  ii-' jf. 
i^  always  give  sQuare  deal.  Part  #1^ 
*  time  If  desired.  ♦;* 

^  TWIN  POUT.S  HORSE  MARKET,  v*  J 
^  W.    E.    BARKER.    Prop.,  it\^ 

it-  18  First  Avenue  W.  *   * 


cellent  10-aere  tract,  nearly  all  %  |roR  .SALE— Reglna  Hexaphone,  6  or 
cleared,  adJ<Ji|^a,  Duluth  Heights.  *-  ^^  ,10^  (^j.  J75.  ^  peerless  electric 
convenient  to  car  line;  frame  *.|  pjano  or  grand  for  $200.  Phone  Og- 
house.  barn  an*  well    and  small  *!    ^        ^qqq    Superior,  Wis. 

fruits;    land    Is   very    fertile    and  *| : 

all    fenced.      This   place   is    ready  it  j  FOR   SALE — One   round   top   oak  dining 

table,  one  3-plece  mahogany  parlor 
set,  slightly  used.  Call  226  11th  ave. 
e.,    during   tjie   day. 


for  you  to  mov'e  onto  and  clean  # 
up  some  Thori*>y  from  truck  it 
farming  this  joining  autumn.         a- 

{    .' 
^'1  ■<■ 


EBERT-WALKER  COMPANY, 

315-16  Torrey  Building, 

Duluth,  Minn. 


it 

* 
it 
it 
* 


iir  i  FOR    SALE — $200      cash    and    monthly 
•Y-      payments  for  modern  6-room  dwelling 

Hou.^e     1130   7th    ave.   e.;   6    rooms  *;     on      45-foot    lot.    l«th   ave.      E.,   price. 

and  bath,   all   modern   except    heat.   ^1     $3,600, 


Small  cash  payment,  balance  on  # 
terms  to  suit.  Mel.  971  or  Lin.  264,  H- 
or  call  Gran<l  1789-Y  evenings.         -AJ 

\if.^^74.-)f')(.y^.^.^ii^^ii^iy.i^f^if-^iiitity^ 

yoR  S.\Li: — 1714  E.  6th  St.;  ready  April 
20.  brand  new,  all  modern,  6  rooms, 
bath  and  linen  room,  .stone  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  laundry,  fruit 
room,  entdosed  back  porch.  Down- 
Btalr.s"  clear    maple    flooring,    oak    fin- 

•  Ish.  kitchen  cabinets  of  the  latest  de- 
•Ig'ns;  up.stairs  all  in  white:  lai^ge 
poreh  .sp4endid  view;  normal  school 
district;  lot  50x150;  $1,000  ca.sh.  bal- 
ance to  .suit;  for  sale  by  owner.  Mel. 
3715.    1710    E.    6th    st. 

POR  SALE — We  hav.«  some  fine  lots 
at  13rd  ave.  w.  and  4th  st.  Also  some 
at  60th  ave.  e.,  only  1  block  from 
car  line.  Will  build  you  a  l)ous«  on 
any  of  them  after  ycur  own  plan. 
Will  take  some  cash  and  bal;tnce  on 
easy  terms.  Call  evenings.  Cole  271-Y. 
Mel.     7203.     Erickson    &     Olson. 


—NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE 
Ko.  262T  W.  0th  St.,  beautiful  location 
near  Lincoln  park;  has  hardwood 
floor.s,  electric  light.s,  water,  gas, 
bath.  concrete  foundation.  Pric« 
$2,900.    Terms    $200    to    $400    cash.    $20 


p«>r 
W. 


Superior  st. 


yOR  SALE — 7-room  house  1  block 
from  car  line.  Newly  remodeled,  60 
foot  lot  on  improveii  street.  Small 
cash  payment  and  balance  like  rent. 
Will  pay  you  to  look  this  up.  Call 
1722  N.   80lh  ave.  e. 

iroR  S.VLE — House  and  10  acre«  on 
Veimillon  road.  Arnold.  2>"3  miles 
froni  end  of  Woodland  car  line;  5 
acres   cleared.    Write   o   999,    Herald. 

FOR  S>M.iE — 6-rootn  house,  Al  shape; 
lot  50  bv  150;  cheap  if  taken  at  once; 
aiito  taken  In  deal.  Write  V.  F.  Pem- 
bleton.    Willow   River.   Minn. 

POR  SALE — 724  10th  ave.  e..  e-r«>om 
b'tuse;  ab.solutely  modern;  hot  water 
beat;    part   cash.      Phone   Mel.    3927. 

yOR  .S.ALE — New  6-room  modem 
house,  central  hillside;  owner  leaving 
city:    desires'  aell    direct.      Mel.    7641. 

FOR  .^.M.l'^ — By  owner,  6-room  bouse 
In   West  »<nd;  ail   modern  except  k««t. 

Call   Lintoln   I7». 


BENJAMIN   F.    SCHWEIGER   CO.. 
1932    West    Superior    St. 

FOR      SALE — Lakeside:      new      5-room 

house;  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
full  concrete  basement;  large  garage; 
prt'^e  $3,500;  $600  ca.sh.  easy  terms.  O. 
Larson.    4427    Pitt    st.     Park    180-X. 

F<^»R  S.\LE — For  particular  people,  by 
the  owner,  up-to-date  In  every  par- 
ticular. 7-room  modern  house.  Will 
be  on  the  premises.  5319  E.  Superior 
St.,  until  Wednesday,  April  19. 

FOR  SALE — $2,200  for  B-room  house 
on  40x100  foot  lot.  with  bath  and  all 
conveniences  except  heat.  Price  only 
$2,200.  Benjamin  F.  Schweiger  Co.. 
1932     W.     Superior    st. 

F<^>R  SALE — Nearly  new  modern  7- 
room  house  at  I-ake.slde;  furnished  or 
unfurnished;  verj'  reasonable.  For 
full  particulars  address  X  144.  care 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  in  first-class 
condition;  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  am 
going    farming.      Call    1620    E.    6th    st. 

FOR  SAT>E — Warm  eight-room  house, 
lot  5')xl40;  barn,  cement  s4dawaik8; 
house  has  water,  gas  and  sewer.  E. 
6th    St.    $2,800.    Call    Mel.    6130. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house;  A-l  shape; 
lot  50  by  140;  cheap  If  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  in  deal.  Write  V  F.  Pem- 
bleton.    Willow    River.   Minn.  


if  sired.  Buy  from  an  established  it 
it  dealer.  Also,  we  guarantee  every  it 
it  horse  to  be  as  represented.  it- 
it  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE.  * 
if  MOSES  <;OLDHERG.  Prop.,  it 
if.  624  West  First  Street.  *■' 
it  Two  blocks  from  union  depot.  it 
^.i(^:t.i:.if^.^)fitit)f^:titH^itit^itif'it^-ititit 

iti:-)f^'iiifitii^iii-^ititititiyitil-if^-^ititit^^ 

it 


FOR  SALE. 


3   HORSES. 

2   WAGONS. 

1   SET     HARNESft 


NORTHERN  HARDWARE  CO/ 


it 

# 
it 
it 
it 


ter  over.  Acrq., tracts  at  Lake  wood, 
Woodland  andw  Duluth  Heights  on 
small  cash  pao'i)»ents  and  balance 
monthly.  Douglas  C.  Moore,  711  Pal- 
ladlo  bldg.     Mel.  7763. 

FOR  SALE — 10  acres  of  nice  sandy 
loam  land;  fenced;  In  city  limits;  7 
acres  plowed;  will  sell  on  easy  terms 
or  trade  for  Improved  city  property. 
D.  Adams,  2314  W.  2nd  St.  Lincoln 
S08-X. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  about  6  miles 
back  of  I..e8ter  park;  fine  land;  good 
auto  road;  prlc*  $7.60  per  acre;  easy 
terms.  Sewall  Realty  Co.,  219  Far- 
gusflon   bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Bungalow,  15th  ave.  o. 
and  11th  ft.  Phone  evenings  between 
6  and  7,  Cole  270- Y,  or  write  H  186, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— B-room  house;  lot  26  by  90 
feet;  everything  In  good  condition. 
2229  W.  Piedmont;  call  Lincoln  151-X. 

FOR  SALE — $4,460    for  a  modern    East- 
end  house;  this  Is  in  fine  location.     O. 
G.    Olson,    314  Columbia   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  on  7th  ave.  e., 
nice  6-room  house  and  lot,  35x100. 
Call  evenings.  Grand  17S2-Y.    

FOR  SALE — 6-room  houae,  $700,  $200 
ca.sh  $10  per  month;  on  Duluth 
Helghl.s,     Call   Mel.   7276.   

TALK  TO  GILL'ISON  If  you  want  to 
a«v«  |1«0  When  you  buy  your  pMmo. 


HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  206 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  If  desired.  Barrett  A  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market.  23rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 

FOR  SALE — .Sorrel  horse,  weight  1.200 

pounds:    middle    age;    sound,    true    to 

pull;    good    driver;    city    broke.      Will 

exchange'    for    good,    larger      working 

horse.    6^)8    N.    66th    ave.    w.    Cole    301. 

FOR  SALE — Light.  covered,  two- 
seated  surrey:  rubber  tires.  Inquire 
210  First  National  Bank  bldg.,  or  Bi. 
W.  Turner   &   Co. 

HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  A  Merling,  105  W. 
Ist  St.   Mel.   4658. 


FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage:  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  "We  have  It.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    527    Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Bam  room  at  rear  of  412 
W.  3rd  St.,  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer,  American  Ex- 
change bank.  ^ ;" 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  In  buslne.ss  at 
128    E.    Michigan    st.       Frank    Jordan. 

Havff  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st. 

HORSES,  WAtiONS  and  harness  for 
nale-  driving  and  draft:  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  at. '_ 

pOR~SALE — Cheap;  team  horsea.  Call 
Park    21 -X. 

FOR     SALE — 10     pair     horses.  905    W. 

6th  St.  ____________ 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  near  Monger,  on 
Maple  Grove  road;  good  road;  price 
$13  per  acre;  worth  $18.  Sewall 
Realty  Co.,  219^  Fargusson  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — 40  Of  80  acres,  partly  im- 
proved, on  the  Thompson  road,  four 
and  one-half  miles  from  West  Duluth. 
Write   Y    169,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres,  S  miles  from 
courthouse;  finest  soil;  lots  timber.  F. 
Recktenwalt,  66^  Sherman  st.,  Buf- 
falo.   N.   Y. 

BARGAIN— $1,000  cash  bxiys  80  acres 
In  63-14,  close  t«  Consolidated  mines. 
Northern  Realty  Co.,  627  Manhattan 
bldg.  ^_ 

BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Undatrom,  31  E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 

Ff^R  SALE — 40  rfcres  half  mile  from 
Munger,  on  road";  f850,  eaay  terms.     E. 

E.  Helland,  101  ^th  ave.  w.,  Dulwth. 

Parties   deslrtng.>ro>  clear   lands,    write 

F.  J.  Kupplngem 'Davenport.  Iowa. 

■e- 


FOR  SALE — Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,   2l8t  ave".  w. 


CAMERAS   AND   KODAKS. 


—ARCADE    CAMERA   SHOP— 
110  W.   Superior  st.   Amateur  flniahlng, 
kodaks  and   camera  supplies.    


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

INTERST\A?rE"'T5AiO^ET^'""cr^^ 
1908    W.    Michigan    st.      Both    phones. 


WE  RENT  electric  cleaners.  $1  to  $1.50 
per  day.     Anderson  Furniture  Co. 


ED    McCARTY,      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace   cleaning.   Call   Lake.   46-L. 


KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  furnace 
cleaner.  Fire  headquarters,  Mel^6;;__^ 

~  "cold  B.ITHS. 

i>k"  "if  "ArTEEr'Dr"'a^^^^^Good''for7^ 
people;  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  klaney  troubles;  Baths. 
1826    E.    Superior  st.   Mel.   81.^5. 


DANCEfCi   ACADEMY. 

^gY^rxjrs:i:^^h2'~^inroorTh£^^         foo<i 

dancers.    Classes:    Mondays     Tuesdays 
amd    Thursday.     Call    Mel.    4618. 

COFFIN'S  ACADEMY— Classes  Monday, 
^■y..J;di.v    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 

rTtORIST^AND^NI^^ 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale    retail;  cut 
flt.wers.    funeral    designs.    121  W  .  Sup. 


^MOTION^PICTIRE  EQriPMRNT. 

MOTION  PICTURE 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  N*- 
lional  Equipment  CS>., 
Motlcn  Picture  Ma- 
•hlnes    and    Suppliim, 

1^417   W.   Michigan  *t.. 

'  Duluth. 


CONSULT  A.  L.  NORHERG,  optomet- 
rist and  optician,  201  Vj,  W  1st  at  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed 
v\  e  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
In  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901  f    '°* 


1  ^^^^THE''~PIAN(?'"gHT5?Cr'"'' 

Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory A  Krl8ten.sen,  1805  W  Superior 
at.    Melrose    6621;    Lin.    2!»5-X. 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance,   .8121.^    W.    let   st.    Mel.    464. 


FOR  SALE — A  kit  of  machinist's  tools; 
no  reasonable  offer  refused;  ask  for 
J.    H.   Slaney.   Hotel   Holland. 


FOR  SALE — Bench  wringer  and  2  gal- 
vanized Iron  washtubs;  good  condi- 
tion.     Phone   Mel.    46»9. 

FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  pianos 
In  first-class  order.  The  Piano  Shop. 
1806  W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  ex- 
cellent condition;  owner  leaving  city. 
Call   431   E.    2nd  st. 


FOR  SALE — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. 


WANTED — Customers  for  farm  produce 
by  parcel  post.  3.  A.  Therstenson, 
Henrlette,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE! — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain:  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18  3rd  ave.   w. 


FOR  SAI.,E — $350  piano.  $75  cash;  din- 
ing table  and  6  chairs.  $15.  Call  205 
Palladlo  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Mahogany  library  table, 
good  condition.  1603  E.  Superior  at. 
Mel.    2808. 


STOVE  fTEPAIRS 


WE  CARRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
WlCK^t't*  ^   Sons,   410   fi.  Superior  aC 


I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.     Geo, 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — $660  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  be  arranged,  $246.  Z  867, 
Herald. 


Ff)R  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms; 
cheap.  5218  Wadena  St.,  West  Du- 
luth, upstairs. 


FRKNCHDRYCLKANBRfl^^ 

'pHONir~T24?'"arQr"our'aut^^ 
Prompt   attention    to   out-of-town    or- 
ders.      Eaat   End^yCleaners.  

ir^iviWRKRE^^^OVJERKa^^^^^ 

L;rF^?^^^n~dr?^t^rup5^^ 

334 


E.    Superior    st.     Both    phonos. 


PAPERS    A»D    M.4.KAZr?FRS    BOIGHT. 

and  newspapers;  we  buy  them  Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2025.  Mel. 
6339. 


PATK.-VTS, 

AH    about    patents;    consultation    free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.   312.1. 


•  PLL  MBINC;. 

THfcTlSANrrAltTTrujn^^ 
1st    St.,    plumbing   and    h»>atJng. 


WIXpO^V  jri.^ANINli. 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co.,  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory;  prices   reasonable    Mel.   68O. 


SUMMER  RESOflTS 


FOR  RENT-ST0RESAM00FFICE5 

^iti^i^^mi^U^i^^  «',t-  on^bea^^ 


HAVE  THREE  NICELY 
ARRANGED  ROOMS. 


i(-\  beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
*j  monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
^1    out    interest:    all    sites    sold     on     our 


V  cuohiA    for    doctor    and    dentist  *  i    ••money   back"   guarantee.     Gray-Wer- 

t  nmce-  aood  lo5»llon;  Scandinavian  ^|    tin  Co.,    Alworth    bldg.,   Duluth.  == 


4  oftlce;  good  ..,^.~v.-..,    -  —  .  j, 

i^  or  PplU^hj^TeferreA^^AvP}y^^         Si  FOR    SALE-Prettlly    located    summer 


ANDERSON'S  DRUG  STORE. 
2904  West  Third  Street. 


t        -T9«rWe;t^Thrrd- Street:--'        *  j    ^^^^^  ^d^^^lXs"^  ^'i^' Tt^^  ^ 
i^^.^.^..^^i^^##»##»»^  I    i:i-ie^?Gfa„"dUC"5.nn^   ^   "^ 

FOR     REN  1     ^^/ ;.. ,     .......I  i -RiJ!  AiTTi  hM  :i.     •svoooea     camo      sires      OQ 

1  acre 
in  size.  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co..  605  Torrejr 
bldg.,   Duluth,   Minn. 

F(-)R  SALE — Cheap,     nice     water-front 
lot  on  Pike  lake.  Write  X  161,  Herald. 


.       «i«    wiar  at      most    central    and    BEAUTIFUL    wooded    camp     sit 
\*  i^l..^^ .If  looitiron'^W.^Tst't.;:    Akley's  Point.   Lake  Vermilion. 


hPBt  business  location  on  vV.  1st  st.; 
nne  store"  00m,  26  by  140  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  clt>';  "will  decorate  to 
suit:  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or    Mel.    226.g^^^^^^j^  ^  ^^ 

118    Manhattan    Bldg^ 


Vnw    RENT New   store   building.    29^8 

W  3ni  st  :  30  by  70.  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery:  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,    2904   W.   3rd   st. 


FOR   sale: — New    rugs,    mattress,    fur- 
niture and  piano,  cheap.   4402  Cooke  st. 


FOR  SALE — Baby  buggy.   In  good  con- 
dition; call  mornings.     319  10th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — One  set  of  single  hames.^, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.    418  6th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — $260  new  piano;  will  take- 
$125    cash.      Addreaa   A   941,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Furnltura,   odds  and   end» 
at    half   price.      Boston    Music    Co, 

FOR    S.A.LE — Collapsible   haby   go-cart, 
good   condition.    704    E.    4th.    St. 


FOR     SALE — Buckeye     incubator;     50- 
cgg  size.     Call  Lakeside  372-L. 


FOR    SALE — Golden    oak    folding    bed. 
618   K.    56th   ave.    w.      Duluth. 


FOR"'"SALJ?^^^^^23'Too|r"r~f^^  mo- 

torboat.    4    cylinder,     12-horse     power 

Kermath    engine,    new     in     1914,     run  I ■ = — —. — —z ; : TT — 

v^Try   little  slncattken.  now  at  l5nluth  '  FOR  SALE— Electrtc  cleaner,  less  than 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — Round  oak  dining 
room  table.     303  8th  ave.  e. 


Boat    club,    might     assume     on     small 
piece  of  land;  iMefar  cash.    C.  D.  Bed' 

ford,   Rushmore,  »>!'""• 

''1 


FOR  SALE — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.     Call  Ojfcnd  996,  C.  Schobor. 

WATCHES  REWWREDTTm 

'BYing'^your^'yii9ic^'^io''G^^    Bros.,  to 
have  it  repaired,  r|SC*»t.  317  W,  1st  st. 


half   price.     Lincoln   438-A. 


FOR   SALE — Second-hand  Cutler  desk. 
706   Sellwood   bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Cash  register.     603  Provi- 
dence bldg.  


FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  l«t  St..  store- 
room, 25  by  75  feet;  c^n  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  if  neces- 
sary at  $gO  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bld«.  ■ 


TTDR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
ce^.*  Can  I^ne.(5olcz  Printing  Co. 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  MeL  1604,  Grand 
2369-P. . 

FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In- 
qiUr©  103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn.  


__JMJJIOAOJIME^^ 

'DlJi^TO"^riilON"'RANGC''RAiL^ 

"VermlUun   Ro«te" 


beu^. 


pru"TH. 


Km* 


r 


1 


TIMBER  LANDS 


t  7:30».in.  1  Kol/e  Blw    Two  Harbon,  tow-    tll:30».«, 

t  8:U>p.B».  H      w.   Kly,   Winlon,   Auror»,   Bi-  h+  5:30».B. 

♦U :30p.m.  I      wUilk.  SlrKinley.  SpwU,  Ere-  :  |lO:13p.«. 

L     leth.  Ollbfrt.  VlrglnU.  J  it0:4os.«. 

t— D»!lT.      t— D»lly   except    Sandar.      •— Mlied 
leav««  daily  from  Ptfteentb  ATrnw  Kvst  Station,  doe* 
eany  i>a«iein*ri  north  of  Two  Hartnn.     (— Mixed 
amm  dally  rzcept  Sunday  at  FirtM-nth  Avenue  Eait 
tlOB.     I— AirtTW  lirtmi  Depot  Sundar  osly. 


DULtJTH.    SIISSABE    A    NORTnBBOf 
RAIl^WAY. 

Wnrnv,  42M  We««  8«»*rlor  Street^ 
PlK>nes,   999. 


beate. 


Airtw. 


TIMBER    and    cut-over    lands    bougbt; 

mortgage    loans    made.       John     Q.    A. 

Crosby,  305  Palladlo  bldg. 

FOR      SALE  —  Several      good      timber 

claims,    cheap.      Northern    Realty-    Co:. 

527  Manhattan  bldg.    


[  BJIMSC    ChUlwtlm.    Virginia,    E«*- 1 
\    IfUl,    I'oleraloe,    SharcMi.    +Mixin-    f  •  8:1 
i        ttln   Iron,   Sparta.   BlaaUk.        1 
*       HitMnft.    (fiUtwlm,    Hbarbo.        ] 

VltTiHta.   KvfleUi,  MmM 

Coleraine.  j 


vamm^ 


•7:1 


Vinilnla. 


ChUbohn 


nihbtt«. 


J 


BOARD  AHO  ROOMOFFERfD. 


FOR  SALE — Setter  puppies. 
6641,  


Call   Mel. 


FQR  SALB-^Freata  esss.     Park  14»-Ak  (^ 


WANTED 2    men    to    board    and    room 

in 'private  family;  West  Duluth:  all 
conveniences;  handy  to  car  llnea  and 
depot  201  N.  66th  ave.  w.,  or  call 
Cal.  548-M..  Colo  146-A. 

Wodern    furnished     room    with    board. 
Mel.  4184.  213  E.  Srd  at. 


•—Dally. 
w«Mk. 


t— Dally    exwpt    Suiday.      J— Ei 


Cafe   Observation    Car,    Mlssabe    Rans* 
Points,    Solid  Vestlbuled   Train. 


OltLUTM  A  NttTttEM  WtWCMTA  »MLWAV. 
Oftw,  %n  LbbKsIi  tMa..  Daltth. 
Trains  connect  at   Knlf*   RlT»-r   dally    icseept   SosiV) 
wtUi  D    a  I.   B.    tratnt  leartnff  DaluUi  at  7J0  a.   «,_■ 
arrivinf  St  Dotstli  (eadtna)  tt  10:15  p.  m.     Couaat  iF 
Cramer  wltti  Qrud  Marala  iti«*  alias  numlnik 


« 


*• \i{ 


wit    JPi  I  I  I 


—  h 


■dytfc.^ 


.— ^..     Ml     ,P0 


\^' 


I      I    n   L-iJ  i-i. 


-  r        •'    ■ 



' 

' 

■ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^IH 

"sstaasF 


Tuesday, 


THE  IFDIiUrnHHERAIiD 


April  18, 1916. 


4- 


{ 


TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 

-TO  THE- 

DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones  324 

T  E  1. 1:  r  II  O  .\  K       \\  A.>T      ADS— Are 

chaiKt^d  at  tht-  same  rate  as  cash  ads. 
and  collectlnris  will  be  made  at  your 
home  or  offi< «;  as  soon  us  possible 
thereafter.  This  is  an  arcommodatlon 
service,  and  paymtnt  should  be  made 
promptly  wlion  the  bill  is  presented, 
•o  as  to  avoid  fiirth»-r  annoyance  and 
to  aid  the  efficU-noy  of  our  service. 
Alwav.s  ask  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repea't»d  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
ad  taker,  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
bei-ii  correctly  taken. 
BI.I>D  ADS — Xo  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  be  Riven  unless  ticket  Is  present- 
ed at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  showing  key  number  when 
placlniT  blin.l  ads.  Herald  employes 
are  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vertiser Is.  Answer.s  to  out-of-town 
blind  ails  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra  lo.'t. 

One    Crnt    a   Word   Rarh   Insertion. 

][^ HELP  WANJED— MALE^ 

AVANTKI).  * 

#  A   man   and   wife  without  children  V^ 
^  for  a  large  farm.     Woman  to  cook  -," 

_     ^.   for     crtw     and     man     for     general  '?$- 

#  work.      Call    at    once.      Ten    exper-  Vif 

£lenc»d  car-londers   for  railroad   tic  -^ 
train      in      Wisct.nsin.      Free    fare  V^ 

#  down  nn<l  back.  it 

#  XATIO.VAl^   HMPI.OYMKN'T  CO.,      * 

#  417   AVest  Michigan  Street,  i!^ 

WAXTi:i> — Applli-ations  from  engine- 
men,  trainmen,  shovelmen  and  other 
classes  of  mine  labor,  for  work  on  the 
-  range  this  season;  answer,  giving  agei 
experience  in  line  of  work  tleslred  and 
present  emplovnunt.  if  any,  in  llrat 
lettfr.     Write  T  173.  Herald. 

ivANTKl) — Man  to  work  In  cow  barn, 
must  b<>  good  milker,  also  man  to 
d^i^■•'  team,  must  understand  faim 
teain  work;  3  men  for  general  work 
about  farm.  Call  In  person  at  Moose 
Valley  Farm,  Lester  River  road,  Du- 
^      luth,   Minrv^ 

WANTl'.n — Young  man.  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  tiioroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  It.  Modern  Harber 
college,  "O'l.  10.  .Superior  st-.  Duluth, 
or  333   K.   7th  st.   St.  Paul.  Minn. 

WANTED — Salesmen,  three  local  men; 
must  b"  trustworthy  and  reliable  and 
a.ble  to  furnish  bonds,  for  Duluth,  .Su- 
perior and  range  towns;  will  be  ex- 
■•  pected  lo  collect;  position  permanent; 
•tate  age.    Write  T  184,  Herald. 

—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS — 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
mejolal  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 

Lea  RN  TlTLETrRAPHY  —  Itailroad. 
commercial  wireless,  also  touch  type- 
writing; earn  board  while  learning; 
write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph    College,    Minneapolis. 

WANTED — GOO  hunters  to  know  wo 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotgun.s  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
•eason  before  sold.  Keystone  Eoan 
Co.,    22    W.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — Real  salesman,  not  an  or- 
der taker,  for  road  work;  pay  straight 
•alary,  but  mu.st  demonstrate  ability. 
Apply  evenlHKs,  room  204,  220  W.  Su- 
perior   St. 

WANTED — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence $75  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Instl- 
tute.    Dept.    1860.    Rochester.    N.   Y. 

WANTED — Experienced    man    to    make 
•nd  hang  window  .shades  and  lay  lino- 
leum     and     carpets.     French   &,   Baa- 
•ett  Co. 

WANTED  —  Experienced  stenographer 
to  also  act  as  assistant  to  traffic  man- 
ager In  wholesale  house.  Write  Z  190, 
Herald. 

WANTED — Boy  to  run  errands  and 
leain  trade.  Twin  Ports  Optical  Co. 
TJon't   telephone.      131    W.   Superior   st. 


WANTED  AT  ONCF: — Painter  and  pa- 
per hanger.  Call  Mel.  4726  <jrand 
2350-D.  or  call  at  shop.  817  8th  ave.  e. 

WANTED— Machinists  and  molders". 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine  works,  Marquette.  Mich. 

Wanted — Experienced  platen  press 
feeder  at  once,  l.,ane-<;olcz  Printing 
company.   130-32   W.   Michigan  st. 

WANTED — Honest  and  reliable  young 
man  desirous  of  learning  the  baking 
business.     Write  S  193.   Herald. 

WANTED— Boy  about  18  to  work  in 
dry  cleaning  department.  Zenith 
laundry.     232   E.   Superior  st. 

WANTED — 15      rough      carpenters.    4Bo 
per  hour;  steady  work.     Superior  Em- 
ployment Co.,  603  Tower  ave. 


WANTED — P.ilnter  and  paper  hanger 
at  once;  will  pay  40c  per  hour.  Call 
at   once.    2814   W.   3rd   st. 

WANTED — Shoemakers,  must  be  first 
class,  at  once.  '.Jopher  Shoe  Repair 
compan.v.   17    2nd   ave.   w. 

WANTED — Coatniakers,  also  trouser 
and  vestmaker.  Hultgren  &  Bowden 
Co..    Wolvin    bldg. 


roU  SAEE— Small  tailoring  business, 
first  $160  takes  outfit.  Write  Box  356, 
Aurora.   Minn. 

WANTED— Reliable  man  as  porter; 
steady  work;  good  references.  Apply 
Frelmuth's. 


WANTED— Experienced  man  for  dry 
cleaning.  Oarber  Bros..  1806  W.  Su- 
perior   St. 

WANTED— A  reliable  young  man  to 
help  In  bakery  shop.  Write  C  192, 
Herald. 


WANTED — At     once,     two     coatniakers. 
.    Peter  Choplk,   130   Central  ave..   West 
Duluth. 

WANTED  —  Elevator  operator  with 
llc^-nse.  Apply  to  engineer,  Christie 
bldg. 

WANTED — Pants  and  vest  maker  at 
once.  David  Redeen,  tailor.  Buhl. 
Minn. 

WANTED — Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired.  $1.  5  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WANTED — Men's  presser.  Apply  at 
once,    Orpheum    Dry   Cleaners. 

WANTED — -Man  and  wife  to  work  on 
farm.     Apply   1924   W.   1st  st. 

WANTED — Young  man  to  help  In 
bakery,     M.  M.  Oasser  Co. 

WANTED — Feeder  for  platen  press. 
Apply    332   W.   Michigan  st. 

'wanted  —  Cutter.  Apply  Duluth 
Lumber  Co. 

WANTED — Good  delivery  boy,  329  W. 
4th    at. 


One    C<nt    a    'Wowfi    Earh    Inarrtlon. 
No  Advertiaemrnt   Lena  Than   IB  Centa, 

LEARfTYo^^CUr'^anT^mairrS^ 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  In  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school.  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 

WANTED — Housekeeper  for  young 
widower,  with  2  girls;  woman  not 
over  30  preferr'?d;  small  wages  but 
good  home  to  right  party.  Write  X 
182,   Herald. , 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  work, 
railroad  lunch  counter,  wages  |20 
with  board  and  room.  Write  or  phone 
W.  N.  Canfleld.  Allen  Junction,  Minn. 

HUNDREDS  government  positions  open 
to  women.  $70  month.  Write  Im- 
mediately for  free  list.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.   Dept.    645    0.    Roc.icster,    N.   Y. 

WANTED— Woman.  10  to  60,  with  no 
children,  to  work  In  good  modern 
home  in  country;  3  In  family;  no  farm 
work.     Write  H  174,  Herald. 

WANTED — 600  shiny  suits  at  once.  We 
specialize  In  taking  the  shine  out. 
Orpheum  Dry  Cleaners,  131  E.  Supe- 
rior   St.      Mel.    1168. 


WANTED— 600  shiny  suits  at  once.  Wo 
specialize  In  taking  the  shine  out. 
Orpheum  Dry  Cleaners,  131  E.  Supe- 
rior   St.      Mel.    1168. 

WANTED  —  Thoroughly  experienced 
and  willing  second  girl,  between  25 
and  36  years  old;  family  of  two,  923 
E.   Superior  st. 

WANTED — Good  girl  for  general 
housework;  small  family.  Mrs.  S.  G. 
Collins.  524  Woodland  ave.,  corner 
21i»t  ave.   e. 

WANTED — A  truthworthy  woman  for 
general  housework;  no  washing. 
Phone  Lakeside  29-L.  or  call  at  4316 
Luverne  St. ^__^ 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework,  where  second  girl  Is  kept. 
Mrs.   E.   A.   Sllbersteln.    2328   E.   3rd  st. 


WANTED — Young  lady  for  doctor's  of- 
fice; must  be  neat.  Intelligent  and 
willing   worker.     604  Providence  bldg. 

AVA.NTED — Apprentice  girl  for  millin- 
ery department.  Apply  Boston  Store, 
318-320   Central   ave..   West   Duluth. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  three  In  family;  beat 
wages.      2330    E.    6th   St.;   Mel.    661. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Watterworth, 
2932  E,   Superior  St.     Mel.   7552. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework,  also  nurse  maid;  no 
washing.  1614   E.  Superior  fit. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
three  In  family;  house-cleaning  done. 
14  N.   19th  ave.  e.     Mel.  6953. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework:  four  In  family;  good 
wages.      6421   <;ienwood  st.  


WANTED — Stenographer  with  expe- 
rience. Apply  in  writing,  with  refcr- 
ence.     Write  Y  169,  Herald. 

WANTED — Young  girl  ^or  light  house- 
work  In  modern  home;   three  In  fam- 
lly.     Call  Mel.  2760. 

WANTED — Young  Swedish  girl  to  help 
with  general  hotistwork.  726  E.  Su- 
perior St..  Flat   3. 

WANTEI> — Young  girl  to  assist  with 
chamber  work.  Whelan  hotel,  Lake 
ave.  and  1st  st^ 

WANTED — Sleeve  Ironer  and  womnn 
to  do  mending.  Home  Laundry  Co. 
18    20th  ave.   w.  

WANTED — Comp  tent  girl  for  general 
housework;  apply  mornings.  534 
Woodland  ave. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  hou«>e- 
work;  good  wages;  a  rail  family. 
1822   E,   2nd  st. 


WANTED — Stenographer  for  wholesale 
house;  n'ust  be  experienced.  Write 
P  151,  Herald. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; family  of  2.  Apply  1601  E. 
Superior   st. 


WANTED — Strong  competent  girl  for 
general  housework;  no  children.  1616 
Jefferson  st. 

WANTED — Experienced  girl  pressers. 
Apply  Zenith  laundry.  232  E.  Su- 
perior St. 

WANTED — Scandinavian  young  girl 
to  assist  with  housework.  132  W. 
6th    St. 

WANTED  —  Cook.  W.  N.  Ryerson, 
2617  K.  3rd  St.  Mel.  1810,  Grand 
1213-Y. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work: 3  n  family.  218  16th  ave.  e.. 
Flat   1. 

WANTED — Experienced  waitresa  at 
City    restaurant.    608    W.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
325  E.  2nd   St.,  morning  or  evening. 

W'ANTED— At  once,  girl  for  general 
housework.     Apply   408   8th   ave.   e. 

WANTED — Experienced  presser.  Apply 
at    once.      Orpheum   Dry   Cleaners. 

WANTED — At  once,  good  girl  for  gen- 
eral   housework.      1024    E.   2nd   st. 


WANTED — Exp-rlencel      fruit    pantry 
girl.    Apply   chef,   Spalding  hotel. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.    1727  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED— Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment  office.  13  E.  Superior  st. 


WANTED — Dining  room  girl.  Ohio  res- 
taurant,   617    W.    Superior  st. 


WANTED- — Experienced    girl    for    gen- 
eral   housework.      Mel.    4546.' 

WANTED  —  *;ood     girl      for     general 
housework.    927    E.    Ist    st. 

WANTED— Young    girl    to    assist    with 
housework.     1603  E.  4th  st. 


WANTED — Girl    to    assist   with   house- 
work.     1019   E.    2nd   st. 


WANTED — Girl      for      general      house- 
work.     1206    E.   3rd  st. 


WANTED — Girl      for     general      house- 
work.    6606  W.  6th  St. 


WANTED  — Girl     for     general     house- 
work.    1607  E.  3rd  st. 


WANTED — <.;irl  for  general  houaework. 
230  S.   29th  ave.   w. 


WANTEE* — Competent   girl   for   general 
housework.     1431   E,  3rd. 


WANTED  —  <.;irl     for     general     house- 
work.   1001  E.  2nd  St. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
1115   E.    3rd    St. 


WANTED— A    nurse    maid.    Apply    1517 
E.    Superior  st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
427    W.   3rd   st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
1902  E.   3rd  st. 


WANTED— Chambermaid.      Sixth    Ave- 
nue hotel. 


___WANTED  TO  RENT 

WANTEiT-ThS  RENTl^^^rpMjfnlsheiir^^ 
partly  furnished  modern  7-room 
house.  May  and  June  only.  M.  F. 
Jamar,  Jr.     Melrose  2883. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— 8-room  house, 
lake  shore.  Lester  Park,  Lakeside  o» 
on  Park  Point.  William  C.  Sargent, 
Providence   bldg. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Refined  party 
would  like  2  or  3  modern  rooms  with 
fine  view  of  the  lake.  Address  Y  188. 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Unfurnished  3  or 
4-room   heated  flat;   centrally  located 
Write  Y  180.  Herald, 

WANTED  TO  RENT— 7-room  modern 
house  In  Woodland,  or  heated  flat, 
central.     Mel,  772, 

WANTED  TO  RENT— Heated  7-room 
sunny  flat;  centrally  located.  Write 
P  181,  HeralO. 


^ 


I 


\\\\\\\\\\\^im\\\\\'i^s\\'^\\::s^ 


THE  TIME-SAVING 
TELEPHONE 

Instead  of  coming  to  The  Herald  office  with 
your  want  ad;  instead  of  even  using  the  time  of  a 
boy  or  girl  to  bring  your  want  ad  to  The  Herald 

TELEPHONE  IT  AND  SAVE  TIME 

Because  your  time  is  valuable. 

If  your  ad  reaches  TTie  Herald  office  by  noon  it 
will  be  printed  the  same  day.  Regular  office  rates 
will  be  charged. 

The  Herald  reaches  practically  every  home  in 
Duluth  and  immediate  vicinity  every  day. 

WANT  AD  PHONE  324 

READ  HERALD  WANT  ADS  FOR  PROFIT 
USE  HERALD  WANT  ADS  FOR  RESULTS. 


AND  DICTATE  YOUR  ADVERTISEMENT. 
1  Cent  a  Word.  Minimum  Charge,  15  Cents. 


/ 


One    Cent    a   'Word   Each   Inacr<l«n. 
Ko  Adrertlaenent  Lemi  Than  IB  Cent*. 

X0R_RENT33FLATS^ 

%  # 

*  —FOR  RENT  MAT  1—  'Hr 

*  * 

*  BY   MASSACHUSETTS    REAL        * 

*  ESTATE  CO.,  18  PHOENIX  BLDG,  * 

*  \i  1 

*  * 

1^  Heated     flat.     6     rooms;     excellent  ff 

*  Janitor     service;     706 Va     E.     4th  *- 
■)(f      at— 110.  * 

^  •^ 

%  6-roora    heated    flat,    with    janitor  * 

*  service,  at  928 >-s  E.  2nd  St.— $30.  * 

*  * 

*  6-room  house,  with  heating  plant,  ^^ 

*  at  822   E,   4th  St.— $27.60.  * 
^  4-room  flat,  with  bath,  at  401»^  E.  * 

*  4th  St.— $16.60.  * 
,*                                * 

fif'  Orrices  In   Phoenix   and   Fargusson  ■;> 
^        buildings  at  reasonable  rates.        % 


vvvwws 


^ 


One    Cent    ■    W^ord    Each   Insertion.      I      One    Cent    ■    'Word    Each   InNcrtlon. 
No  Advertiacment   Lcmn   Than   IS  Centa.  \  No  AdvertlMcnient   Lena   Than   15  Centa. 


POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS   J  at:  KJiiC- 
OGNIZEO    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth   and   Northern   Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION   LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 

The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
cli  dilation  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outside  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those  of  any  other  paper  In  the  state. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  thor- 
oughbred White  Plymouth  Rocks  and 
Ruff  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.26  for  12 
eggs.  Rarred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes  and  Light  Rrahmas,  $1  for 
12  eggs.  1*.  C.  Bennett,  Taconlte,  Minn. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA — 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
In    connection.    322    W.    2nd    st. 


— METItOPOLE    KOTEI., — 
101-5   Lake  ave.  s.;   hot   and   cold   run- 
ning    water     In     every     room;     steam 
heat   and   other   modern    conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 

~"  —ELGIN  HOTEL— 

Nicely  furnished,  steam-heated  rooms; 
best  beds  In  the  city;  hot  and  cold 
running  water.  Rates  $2  and  up  by 
the  week.     321  W.  1st  st. 

MELROSE     HOTEL. 
318    W.    2nd    st.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RENT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen.  Including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  W^hy  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 


FOR  RENT — 2  cleanly  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range, 
electric  light,  use  of  old  phone;  suit- 
able for  2  girls  or  married  couple; 
$15  per  month.     414  Ist  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT  —  Heated,  unfurnished 
room.s;  reasonable;  suitable  for  liv- 
ing; no  children;  reference.  313  W. 
Superior  St.,  2nd  floor. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  with  or 
without  light  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences; very  reaaonable.  623  W. 
2nd    St. 


FOR  SALE— Eggs  for  hatching — S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  SI  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 


FOR  RENT — 3  small  furnished  room.s 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  6th  ave.  w. 


FOR  .SALE— Rufus  Red  Belgian  hares, 
pedigreed  stock;  fancy  pigeons. 
Black  Fantalls,  White  Fantails, 
Homers,  Carneaux,  Trumpeters,  I'out- 
ers.  No.  126  W.  Palmetto  st.,  Duluth 
Heights;    phone.    Zen.    1188-A. 


FOR  SALE — Hammerbeck's  hardy,  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leijhorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Uaminerbeck,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 

FOR  SALE— Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  VUc- 
lan<i  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.60 
for  16,  $4.60  for  60;  order  early.  I.  W. 
Gllkland,  607  S.  71st  ave.  w.  Colel46-A. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  flat,  also  room 
for  light  housekeeping;  all  conveni- 
ences.    228  E.  1st  st. 


FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms,  light 
and  sunny;  use  of  bath  and  telephone. 
Gentlemen  only.     Mel.  3380. 


FOR  RENT — Neatly  furnished  room, 
use  of  phone  and  piano;  $1.60  per 
week.     440  Mesaba  ave. 

FOR  RENT — 3  rooma  furnished  for 
light  housekeepingr.  Apply  706  N.  64lh 
ave.    'West    Duluth. 


HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  road, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
kitchenette  for  light  housekeeping. 
322   W.   3rd   St. 

FOR  RENT — Four  bright  rooms;  water 
and  light  paid;  $1.60  per  month.  120 
E.    8th    St. 


FOR  RENT — Suits  of  rooms  and  a 
smaller  room,  newly  decorated.  131 
E.   2nd  St. 


Park    &    Pollard's    poultry    feeds 
are    the    best.  Scratch    feed,    egg 
mash,    growing    feed,    etc.;  wheat  ! 
lorn,    etc.     Get    price    list.     Tess- 
inan  Bros.  Co..  26-40   E.   Mich.  st. 

h»>i.  .SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wyandottes.  R.  C.  Black  MInorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J,    T.    Mkhaud,    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 


FOR  .*^ALlt: — Two  Phllo  brooder  coops, 
one  colony  coop,  and  other  poultry 
fixtures,  cheap;  also  gas  range  with 
kitchen    heater.     Mel.   2186. 


FOR  RENT — One  furnished  room;  all 
conveniences.  125  E.  6lh  st.  Grand 
1631-Y. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  all 
conveniences.  810  E.  2nd  st.  Call  Mtl. 
1608.  

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms;  $6  and 
$6  per  month.     602  W.  4th  st. 


FOR    RENT — Modern    rooms    for    light 
housekeeping.     821  W.  4th  st. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished   room;   modern. 
614   1st  ave.  w.     Mel.  3886. 


FOR  RENT  —  2  furnished  rooms,  up- 
stairs.     320    21st    ave.    w. 


FOR   RENT — Nicely   furnished   outside 
rooms.     606  W.  3rd  st. 


R.     1.     RED    settings.    76c    Jap    Silkies 
settings.   $3.     H.  I.  Gooch:     Mel.  3361. 


FOR    SALE — Barred      Plymouth      Rock 
eggs.  $1  per  setting.     Call  Douglas  66. 


FOR   .SALE — White  Orpington   eggs,   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 


A^R^JRACTS^ 

-^  Ttr 

*  FOR  A  HOME  SITE  AT  ^ 
^  ENGLEWOOD  FARMS,  -^t 
*-  — or  a —  ^ 
%  COTTAGE  SITE  AT  PIKE  LAKE,  *. 

*  —See—  ^ 

*  W.  VAN  BRUNT.  * 
•)tt              108   Providence  Building.  % 

*  * 

FOR  SALE — $10  cash.  $10  per  month, 
buys  fine  cabin  and  1  acre  of  fine 
land  1  mlie  from  end  of  Woodland  car 
line.     Call   724  E.   6th  st. 


FOR  SALE — Acre  garden  tracts  and 
cabin  sites,  one  mile  from  street  rail- 
way. $126;  easy  terms.  Wahl-Me#ser, 
Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Half  acre  near  power  sta- 
tion. Bay  "View  Heights.  Charles  Lar- 
sen.   1601   W.   Superior  st. 


_____J^ALL^APER____ 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator.  31  w 
2nd  St.     Mel.  4303;  Grand  696-X. 


FOR  RENT — 1  nice  room.  331  W.  3rd  st. 


mVATEJJOSHTALS^ 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
conflnemont;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  Infarts  cared  for.  Mrs.  Flnkle, 
213   W.    3rd   st.   Mel.    2454. 

PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  expert  care;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284   Harrison  ave..  St.   Paul. 


MR.S.  K.  THORSTENSON.  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  St., 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden   851-X. 


MRS.    H.    OLSON,      graduate      midwife; 

private    hospital     and    home.       329    N. 

68th  ave.  w.  Phones.  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 
MRS.    HANSON,    graduate    midwife;    fe- 

male  complaints.     41i  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 

1225.  


Mrs.  Ekstrom.  graduate  midwife.  1924^ 
W.    3rd   St.      Lin.   163-D:    Mel.   7458. 


__SEEDS33PUIITS33ETC^ 

if-  '^' 

*  FERTILIZE  YOl?R  GARDEN         if. 

a,  AND  LAWN.  •» 

-;(i  A  load  or  a  sacK  delivered  In  any  ■^ 

*  part  of  the  city.  Ca41  us  for  prices.  H^ 

*  '* 

*  T.  E.  HALFORD  &  CO..  tV 

*  2114  W.  Mich.  St  Both  phones.  -Ji- 

*  '^ 

NORTHERN      GROWW      tested      seeds. 
Tessman  Bros..  40  E.i  Michigan  st 


BURPEE'S    SEEDS    «nd      other      good 
brands.   Duluth  Floral  Co. 


H.  L.  GEORGE,  Agent. 
Mel.  3;  Grand  49. 


^ 
'!£• 
* 
■» 
« 


**^^wf*i?^Pv??.r:?-;^****A^^>?*«-;!j#'»^''^* 


*  FOR  RENT.  * 

*  * 

a-       We   have   some   desirable   rooms  H 
it'  for   light    housekeeping    or   offices  •Sf 

*  at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W.  * 

*  Superior  st.;   rent  from   $8   to   $16  -^ 
it  per  month.  * 

*  * 

a-  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  * 

■»         i  South  First  Avenue  East.         * 

*  * 


FOR    RENT. 


Modern  6-room  flat.  1801  W.  Superior 
St.;  heat,  water  and  janitor  service 
furnished;  rent  only  $25  per  month. 


Some  one  or  two  3-room  flats  on  6th 
ave.  w.  and  3rd  st.,  for  rent  at  $11  per 
month. 


WHITNEY   WALL  CO., 
301    Torrey    Bldg^ 


FOR  RENT— At  316  W.  4th  st.  5 
rooms,  bath,  kitchenette  and  large 
wardrobes.  AVIll  rent  to  one  party  or 
divide  and  rent  to  two.  Building  en- 
tirely remodeled,  as  good  as  new; 
redecorated  throughout;  large,  light 
airy  rooms;  2  fireplaces.  All  con- 
veniences, Including  heat.  W.  C.  Sher- 
wood   &    Co.    118    Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  RENT — We  know  of  no  premised 
more  conveniently  situated  or  sur- 
passing In  point  of  equipment  and  ar- 
tistic decoration  those  In  the  Grey- 
Bolon  apartments  on  9th  ave.  e,  and 
Ist  St.;  a  very  reasonable  rental  has 
been  made.  F.  1.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 

FOR  RENT— At  118  W.  4th  St.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg.  


FOR  RENT— May  1,  at  118-120  W.  4«h 
St.,  2  S-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Win  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city;  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $45  per 
month,  including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
w o rth  bldg. ] . 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store, 
2904  W.  3rd  st.  


—FOR    RENT—  «,„«„ 

No.   193fc  W.  4th  St.,   6   rooms $1?02 

No.   109 H    27th  ave.   w.,   5   roonis.    1..00 
—WE.STERN   REALTY  CO.— 
— 1922  W.  Superior  St. — 

FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end:  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  eniallfr  l"j;f/ 
flat  same  as  above,  $24.60.     Mel.  1801. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611    Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  In  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  ne.nt;^.20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  tU  Pro- 
vidence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— May  1,  two  6-room  flats, 
one  partly  furnished;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; Janitor  service.  InQ'ii.re 
128  and  128 »i  W.  4th  «t.  Mel,  4,8<, 
Grand  1468. 

FOR  RENT— Flat,  303  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  P^r  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,   Providence   bldg. 

—FOR  RENT— 

7-room  flat.  716  VJ.  2nd  st.  heat  and 
water  furnished.  $30.  William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 308  E.  6th  st.;  modern  5- 
room  heated  flat;  rent  $33.50;  posges- 
Ifon  May  1.  Call  Seccomb  Grocery 
Co.,   both   phones.    . 

FOR  RENT— 5  large  light  rooms;  gas, 
bath,  and  electric  light:  hardwood 
floors  and  finish;  newly  tinted.  624 
2nd   ave.    w. 

FOR  RENT— Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 

FOR  RENT— 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
Rve  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
omtedT$35  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 

vnn   RENT — 7   rooms:   modern     except 

Teat.  4312  Gilllat  st..  Lakeside  1  block 
below  car  line.     Call  Park   26-D. 

FOR  RENT— 3  or  4-room  Hat;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas.  electric  light,  cen- 
tral   W'est    end.      Call    Lin,    54-u. 

FOR  RENT— Five  r"ooms.  newly  dec- 
orated;  modern  except  heat;  $2>.6U. 
water  paid.     1111   E.   2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT— 1  8-room.  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave..  in  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.    4348. 

FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat  219  E.^^h 
st;  bath;  $12  per  month.  IV  Ullam  C. 
Sargent.  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
heat:  all  conveniences.  Inquire  116 
19th    ave.    w.  

?nn  RENT 6-room  modern  brick  flat. 

607  E.  6th  st  Call  702  7th  ave.  e.  or 
Grand   1706-Y.  ^ 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat;  water,  gas. 
sewer:  $9.  411  AV.  6th  st.  Inquire  607 
4th  ave.   w. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat  all  ^o"^'*"'' 
ences  except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    st 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  3rd  st,  or  call  362  either 
phone. 

F'OR  RENT — Modern  6-room  flat,  new- 
ly decorated;  $18.60.  910  W.  4th  st 
Mel.  3611. 

FOR  RENT — Modern  6-room  flat;  cen- 
tral; low  rent  to  right  party.  Mel.  4885. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  modern.  202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1905-A. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  remodeled. 
Grand  1661-X;   781  W.   1st  st 


One    Cent    •   Word    Each   Inaertlon. 
K»  Adyertiaey nt  Lesii  Than  JS^Centa. 

_fOR_RJg5ITjnuyS;3^Cof^^ 

i^ii-i6iiii-i^iii6i6iii^ii7i^-iii6i6i6iii^iii^i^!C'i^ii' 

*  FLATS 'At 

^  • '^ 

*  J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO.,  ii 
i^  Providence  Bldg.  "it 
^                              j^ 

a-  3  rooms,  230  Pittsburgh  ave.;  H- 

'rS-       water  paid  $  600  * 

•Af-  4  rooms,  303  S.  61st  ave.  w.;  * 

*  water    paid    12.00  * 

if-  4  rooms,  303  S.  61st  ave.  w.;  * 

*  water    paid    13.00  i{' 

a-  6   rooms,    1504   London   road;  * 

*  heat  and  water    20.00  * 

*  6  rooms,  229  W.  6th  st.;  * 
a-      water   paid    16.00  * 

*  7  rooms,  1408%  E.  2nd  st;  * 
a-       hot  water  heat 30.00  'Af 

*  :?^ 

*  —WEST  END  FLATS— 

«  * 

if-  Four  and  five  rooms;  gas  and  coal  # 

it-  range,    water    and    janitor;    light,  -^ 

a-  airy,   attractive;    23rd  ave.;   $15   to  it' 

*  $17.60.  # 
a-  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 
it-  Phones  408.                  Sellwood  Bldg.  it- 

*  it 
Jtiti^-itit'^it'iH^^^it'it^iMt'it^Mtit'Ttititit^i^ 

—FOR  RENT  FLATS— 

3  rooms  and  bath,  60a  E.  4th $10 

6-room   steam-heated   flat,   2303   W. 

Superior    st $26 

6  rooms  with  bath.  126 i,i  W.  4th  et.$15 
1  rooms  with  toilet  426  6th  ave  e..$14 
7-room  modern  house.  East  end.... $46 
7-room  house,   East  end $35 

FIELD-FREY  CO., 
204  Exchange  Bldg. 

—FOR  RENT— 

1116  E.  1st  St.;  7  rooms $35.00 

1901  W.  3rd  St.;  6  rooms $15.00 

125   let    ave.    w.;    5    rooms $18.00 

114  Park    ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 

6TRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  166. 

FOR  RENT— Small  unfurnished,  strict- 
ly modern  heated  apartment  for  May 
and  June.     Write  B  183.  Herald. 

FOR  RENT— 5-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  615  Lake 
ave.  n.     Inquire  In  rear. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  furnished  flat  for 
two  months;  steam  heated.  Mel,  6447. 
References  required. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  all  conven- 
iences, except  heat;  $14  per  month. 
617    2nd  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT — Four- room  modern  flat; 
very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  515 
Torrey  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat,  modern  ex- 
cept heat  1102  E.  2nd  St.;  219  Far- 
gusson   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  all  conveni- 
ences, $17;  4-room  flat,  $10.  817  E. 
5th   st 

FOR  RENT— 5-room  flat  with  bath. 
216*/ii   W.   3rd  .st.;  phone  Grand  2322-X. 

FOR  RENT — 3  and  4-room  flats,  mod- 
ern except  heat.  Inquire  618  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  hot  v.atcr 
heat,  up-to-date.     Call  Mel  3272, 

FOR  RENT— 4  rooms  and  bath,  $15  per 
month.      1028    E.    10th   st 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat,  126^5  E.  6th 
St.     Grand  1631-Y. 

TALK  TO  GILUISON  If  you  want  to 
rent   a   piano. 

FOR  RENT— Lower  4-room  heated  flat! 
212   E.    3rd   Et. 

FOR  RENT— Modern,  4-room  flat,  912 
E.   7th  st 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat.  317  E.  5th  st. 


PALESTI.NE  LODGE  .\0.  79.  A.  F.  *  A. 
M.— Bf^lar  nwftlnfs  first  ud  third. Mw- 
d*y  wnlnn  of  etch  month  it  7:30  o'pIoA. 
Nfxt  meetlm,  Mw  1,  1916.  Work— Bftni- 
Iw  buslnese.  Clement  G.  ItoWMend,  tV.  U.; 
J«nifs  S.  Matfeson,  Sec. 

lO.MC  LODGE  .NO.  186.  A.  F.  *  A.  M.— 
BeguJw  moetln*  terood  and  fourth  MondM 
evenlnp  of  etch  Booth  »t  7:30  X«rt 
meeting.  April  24.  1916.  Work— Sei»nd  de- 
^.  WllUtm  J.  Work..  W.  U.;  Bun 
Porter.  St*. 


KEV.STO.VE  CHAPTER  .NO.  20.  B.  A.  M.— 
Slated  roDTOfatlons.  second  and  foartb 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each  month  at  7:30 
orlock.  .Next  meeting,  special,  Apiil  26. 
T  1914,  at  4  p.  m.  Work— Royal  Aiih  de- 
gn^f.  iwgular  meeting  at  7:30.  Work— Hecular  butliMi 
and  Roj-al  Arch  deci«e.  gtatiley  L.  Mack,  H.  P.;  Al- 
trei  Le  Sirheauz,  Sec. 


ADILITH  COUNCIL  NO.  6.  ».  A  S.  M.— 
8t«te<h  coDTOcatJoDS.  third  Friday  of  each 
month  at  7 -.30  o'clock.  Neit  meeting. 
April  21,  1916.  Work— Royal  and  Select  and 
suiK  rvxcellent  degree.  .Mayoard  W.  Turner.  T.  i.  II.; 
Alfred  Le  Rlcheux.  Sfcrelary. 

DILITH  rOMMANDEHV  NO.  18.  K.  T.— 
Stated  convocations  first  Tuesday  of  each 
month  at  7:30  o'clotk.  .Next  conclaw. 
April  18.  1916.  Drill  at  old  armory. 
Chartes  H.  Fugle.   Com.;  Newton  H.  Wlison, 

SCOTTISH  BITE  —  BEGILAB  MEETINGS 
every  Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  April  13.  1916.  Woric  —  Regular 
business  and  baUoting.  Burr  Poru-r,  sec- 
retary. 


ZENITH  nUPTEB  NO.  25.  OBDEK  OT 
Eastj'm  Star — Regular  nieetincs  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  month.  Next 
meeting,  Friday,  April  28.  1916,  at  730 
o'clock.      Work— Begular    business    initiatloa 

and  ballottlng.     Eva  M.  DunUr.  W.  M.;  ElU  F.   Oear- 

hart.  Sec. 


Jf 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  in  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists,  and  It  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  one  who  will  buy. 


MIZPAH  SHRINX  NO.  1.  ORDKR  OF  THH 
White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem— Begular  m<»t- 
Ings  first  Saturday  evening  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  regular.  May  6. 
Initiation  and  balloting.  Gertrude  Batci, 
W.  H.  P.;  EtU  Trertranus.  W.  S. 

EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  56.  OBltER  Of 
the  Eastern  Star— Meets  at  West  Itulatb 
Masonic  temple  the  first  and  third  Tuet- 
days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock.  Next 
mettiitg.  .\pril  18.  1916.  Ballottlng  and 
social.    Flora  L.  Clark.  W.  M. ;  Mildred  M.  Ross,  Sec 

EICLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A.  F.  k  A.  M.' 
^Meets  at  West  Duluth.  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7:30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting.  April  12.  Work  First  dP' 
gree.  H.  W.  Laonm,  W.  M.;  A.  Ogn- 
leavy.   secretary. 

DLLUTH  CHAPTEB  NO.  59.  B.  A.  M.— 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  (Irst  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7 '.30  p.  m. 
Next  meeting.  April  19,  1916.  Work— P. 
M.  and  M.  E.  M.  degrees.  Boll  call  and 
refresuments.     W.    A.   Plttenger,   H.   P.   D-jnleavy,   See. 

'  LAKESIDE   LODGE   NO.    281.   A.    F.    k  A. 

M.— Meets  first  arid  third  Mondeys  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  ball.  Forty- 
filth  avenue  east  and  Robliison  street.  Next 
meeting,  May  1.  1916.  Begular  business. 
William  A.  Hicken.  W.  M.;  George  E.  Nel- 
son, secretary,  4530  Cooke  strwt  east. 

TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.  A.  F,  *  A.  l£ 
—Meet"  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o  clock 
in  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  weft. 
Nixt  mttrilng  regular,  April  17.  1916.  Wortt 
— Sec-oud  degree.  E.  H.  Pfelfer.  W.  >!., 
1918  West  Third  street;  B.  E.  Wheeler, 
secretary.  2032  Wi«t  Superior  street. 

A.  0.  U.  W.  " 

FIDELITY  LODGE  NO.  105  —  MEETS  At 
Macabee  ball.  21  Lake  avenue  north,  every 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  members  wel- 
come. E.  A.  Vogt,  M.  W.;  J.  A.  Lubansky, 
recorder ;  0.  J.  Munold.  flnsnclcr,  217  Ean 
Fifth  stnft.     Oritntal  degree  April  27. 

A.  0.  V.  W.— DlLlTH  LODGE  NO.  1<V-1 
meets  every  second  and  fourth  'Tuesday 
nights  at  Axa  hall.  221  West  Kij|ierior 
street.  .Next  meeting.  April  25.  1916,  at 
8  p.  m.     Marvin  E.   HeUer.  M.   W.;  R.   0. 

Foute.  recorder ;  E.  F.  Heller,  flnancier.  509  Second  nf 

nue  east. 

ZENITH  COINCIL  No!  im.  ROYAL 
league,  meets  the  first  and  third  Thun- 
days  In  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  in  tha 
old  Masonic  temple.  Superior  street  aod 
Sei-ond  avenue  east.  0.  8.  K>-mptoa, 
archnn.  Wohio  building;  U.  A.  Ual!.  cot* 
lector,  18  East  First  street. 

DULITH  LODGE  NO.  28.  I.  0.  0.  V.-^ 
Next  meeting,  Friday  evening,  April  21, 
1916,  at  8  o'clock.  221  West  Supertof 
street,  third  floor.  Work — Second  degree  will  be  con- 
ferred. Odd  Fellows  welcome.  Charles  F.  Ottinger  S. 
C.;  J.  A.  Braff.  Bee.  See. 

K.    OF    P.  " 

NORTH  STAB  LODGE  NO.  35,  K.  OF  P.-« 
Meets  every  Tuesday.  7'JO  P.  m.,  sixth 
fJoor.  Temple  building.  Superior  street  an^ 
Second  avenue  ess:.  Next  meeting.  April 
18.     1916.       Work— First    rank.       W.     H. 

Hamilton.  C.  C,  care  of  Duluth  Telephone  company;  B. 

A.    Rowe.    M.    of   F.     205   First    National   bank;   B     A. 

Bishop.  K.  of  B.  and  8.,  506  Palladlo  building. 


it- 
it' 

it- 
it- 
ii- 

7s- 


FOR  SALE. 

5-rASSENGER  40-H.  P.  AUTO, 

In  A-1  condition. 

PRICE  1500 

"Write  B  172,  Herald,  for  terms. 


HARIEY-DAVIDSDN 


FOR      RENT — Elegant      6-room      flat; 
very  central.    608  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  modern  flat,   7  E. 
6th  St.     Inquire  6  E.  6th  st. 

FOR   RENT — May    1,   nice   6-room  flat. 
424  9th  ave.  e. 


i{'it^tit^itii-:^itit^ititi^it^ii^'»^^i^'^»'!tr 

OXY-ACETTYLENE  welding,  outting  I 
and  carbon  burning::  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge:  99 ^i 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  WeUlng  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 

New' 1916    models. 
Come       and        see 

them.         Machines 

sold  on  lime  payments;  also  bargains  in 
used  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop,  402-404  E.  Sup.  st. 

FOR  SALE — 1913  Case;  all  new  tires 
and  first-class  condition,  also  1911 
Hudson  In  first-class  running  order. 
These  two  cars  will  be  sold  on  an 
exceptionally  good  bargain.  Johnson 
Motor  Co..   412   E.   Superior  st. 

AUTOMOBILE  and  motor  boat  engines 
rebored.  oversized  pistons  and  rings. 
Workmanship  and  prices  right.  Zoll- 
ner  Machine  Works.  314  W,  1st  st. 
Alley    entrance. 

GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
monev  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co..  313  E.  Superior  st. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading:  see  us.  Herlan  &,  Merling, 
106   W.   1st   St.     Mel.    4668. 

FOR  sale: — Buick  Roadster,  In  good 
condition;  new  top.  Bosch  magneto 
and  Stromberg  carburetor,  |275.  Write 
U  177,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  demountable  rlma; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 

FOR  SALE — One  new  Ford:  roadster 
body;  1  light  delivery  truck.  Zins- 
master-Smlth   Bread    Co. 


ZENITH   CAMP   NO.   5.    WOODMEN   OV 

the  Worid.  meets  on  first  and  third 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Foresten' 
hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and  fini 
street.  J.  H.  Uriiln,  clerk,  812  Sli- 
tieth  aveDue  east.     Lakeside  23  K. 


MAJESTIC  BEBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60,  J, 
0.  0.  F.— Begular  meetings  first  and  third 
Thursdaj-s  of  each  month.  8  p.  m..  221 
West  Superior  street.  Next  meeting  Thun- 
day  eifi.lng,  AprU  20.  Begular  buslues*. 
Mrs.  HeiirlitU  Shaw,  .V.  0.;  LllliaD  Jots* 
son,  sfcrefari-.  Grand  2113-Y. 


DlLlTH  HOMESTEAD  NO.  3131.  BHOTH» 
erbood  of  American  Yeomen,  meets  every 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp,  la 
Maccabee     hall.     21    Lake    avenue     north. 

^^  ; Herbert   F.    Hanks,    foreman;  J.   J.    Palmer. 

..u.nt.  office  in  his  drug  store,  2132  West  fhird 
Melrose  3769;  Udcoln  511-Y. 

M.    W.   A.  ^ 

IMPERIAL    CAMP,    2206    —    MEETS    AT 

Knr.-ster  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First   street,   second  and   fourth   TueMlays  of 

each    month.      Wayne    E.    Blcha.-dson     con* 

tul;  Kouert  Rankin,  clerk,  cire  Baokln  Printing  coirpany. 

g|  ^    CLA.N     STEWART     NO.     60.     0.     S.     C~Z 

Meets     first     and     third     Wednesdays     each 

month,    8    p.    m.,    U.    0.    F.    haU,    comer 

Jourtli   awnue   west   and  First   street      Ne«4 

„^___     regular    meeting,    April    19.    1916     "  D '  A. 

Cameron,  chief;  John  Oow,  Sec.;  John  Burnett    Fin    See. 

813  Ton-ey  building.  '  ^' 


MODERN    SAMABITA.NS 
ALPHA    COINCIL    NO.    1-TAKE    NOTICE: 

That  the  Samaritan  degree  meets  the  first 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  Beneficent 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 
the  month,  at  12  East  Superior  street. 
Empress  theater  building.  W.  B.  Henderson  G  8  : 
John  F.  Paris,  scribe;  F.  A.  Noble,  F.  8.,  20l"Firrt 
National  Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.   P.  Uwson,  lady  G.  8. 

WERE  MA-WAIT  TBIBE  NO.  17.  I.   0.  B, 

M..  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Monday! 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac- 
cabee hall.  2l  Lake  avenue  north.  Next 
meeting.  April  24.  Dance.  H.  H.  Bart- 
lUng,  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley,  chief  of  rec- 
ord, 307  Columbia  building. 

f  OBDEB  OF  OWLS.  DlLlTH  NESi 
No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  ereif 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  ball.  418 
West  Superior  street,  second  floor. 
Joseph  E.  Feaks.  secretary.  SCJ  Eaat 
Klflh   street. 


YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel. 
6642.     2721  Huron  st. 

FOR  SALEI — 6-passenger  Hudson;  cheap 
for  quick  sale.  Call  after  6  p.  m.  819 
W.  3rd  St. 

FOR  RENT — Garage,  very  reasonable. 
Apply  617  E.  3rd  st.  Phone  Mel.   2790. 


MODERN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERICA.-* 
Ihiluth  Central  Lodge  .No.  450.  M.  B.  A., 
meets  first  and  third  Tuesda.vs  at  414 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  "v.  Hanson, 
sciTeUry.  507  West  Fifth  street.  Zrnlth 
plwiie   No.    22U-Y   Grand.       

MYSTIC  WOBKEBS  OF  THE  WOBLD.^ 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  secontf 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  month,  at  8 
p.  m.,  at  Bowley  hall,  112  West  Flril 
street,  upsUlrs.  E.  A.  Buf,  secreltrjr 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  ?tr«et. 


fORJALE^^COWS, 

FOR  SALE — S.  CJoldfine  will  arrive 
with  a  carload  of  the  finest  assort- 
ment of  fresh  milch  cows  Thursday, 
April  13.  Both  phones;  1016  N,  6th 
ave.  w.  Take  Incline  car  to  8th  st, 
walk  2  blocks  northeast. 

FOR  SALE— A  carload  of  fresh  mllk- 
ers  and  close  springers  will  arrive 
for  Levlne  Bros.,  Sunday,  April  16, 
821  4th  ave.  e.  Grand  1268;  Mel.  4702. 

FOR  SALE — A  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows  has  Just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner, 
some  Guernseys  among  them.  1217  E. 
7th    St.;    both    phones. 


«  DlLlTH  TEMPLE  NO.  186.  CAMELS  09 
the  World.  meeU  every  Thursday  evening  tl 
8  oclocji  sharp,  at  CokIs'  Temple  halL 
12  East  Supertor  street.  InttlaUon  Thurt- 
day.  April  20.  W.  H.  Konkler.  rular. 
Grand  909-Y.  Martin  Johnson,  secretary, 
phou     viand   1588;   Sielrose,    3979:   temple   hall   pbona. 

Grand  1991 -Y. ' 

THIRD  I.NFANTBY,  M^  JT  'U~ 
meets  every  Thursday  evening,  8  p.  m* 
Armory,  Thirteenth  avenue  east  Neil 
meeting,  April  20,  George  W 
captain;    WlUlam    A.     Brown,    first    Ueutuaotj 


Co.E 


Harrison,    second   lieutenant. 

WEST   DILLTB   LODGE   NO.    1478.    LO>aI 


R^omsT 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowers,    funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup.  «t 


stiles, 
John   J 

W  Order  of  Moose,  meets  every  Wedn  sdv  »t 
Moose  hall.  Bamsey  street  and  Central  ave- 
nue.     H.    J.    Y^lilte,    aecreury,    201    .North 

Fifty-second  avenue  west. 

BFAEVOLENT    OBDEK   OF    BEAVEKA— 
Duluth    Lodge    No.     155,     B.     0.     B., 

meet*  first  atjd  third  Thursdays,  monthly, 

at  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Flrtl 
■Ireet.  K.  A.  Franklin,  secretary.  2006  West  Superlof 
itreet.     Uneoln  169-A; 

DIXITH  LODGE  NO.  506.  LOYAL  ORDnl 
of  Moose,  meets  every  Tuesday  at  8  o  clock, 
MooM  h4U.  224  Weit  First  atreet.  C«il 
ScbMi.  KcreUiy. 


c 


m 


« 


mmmtma^^m 


B«Mft^l^M>— «•. 


■M- 


I*  1*1 


■  f»- 


■«  * 


r 


-  '  ■■  r 


.-^>^ 


■•»- 


i.K« 


LAST  EDITION 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  9. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENINQ,  APRIL  19,  1916. 


OFFICIALS  WILL 
HOLDPAPERS 

Documents  Seized  at  Von 

Igers  Office  Not  to  Be 

Restored. 


Neither  Will  Prosecution  of 

Former  Secretary  Be 

Dropped. 


PRESIDENT  WILSON  SAYS  GERMANY  HAS 
TREATED  LAW  OF  NATIONS  WITH  CONTEMPT 

German  Governmeni  Has  Given  Solemn  Assurances 
Which  It  Has  Permitted  Its  Under-Sea  Command- 
ers to  Disregard  With  €ntire  Impunity. 


New  York,  April  19. — The  rapere 
«icizod  by  Federal  agents  yesterday  In 
the  office  of  Wolfe  von  Isrel,  former 
secretary  of  Capt.  Franz  von  Papen, 
recRll»^d  Oernmn  military  attache,  will 
not  be  restored,  neither  will  the  prose- 
cution of  von  Igel  for  his  alleged  par- 
titlpalion  ill  the  "Welland  canal  plot  be 
dropped.  Assistant  Attorney  Roger  B. 
Wood  said   today. 

Mr.  Wood  announced  that  he  had 
received  instructions  from  Washington 
to  proceed  with  the  case  just  as  if  no 
protest   had   been   made. 

m 

Yoii   BemMtorll  Call*. 

WashinKton,  Apiil  11*. — Count  von 
Bernslorff.  the  G<rinAn  amba.^sador, 
conferred  with  Secretary  Lansing  at 
11:30  o'clock  this  morning.  The  ejv- 
fragement  was  made  at  the  ambassa-  ' 
dor's   re<iiUKt.  I 

It  was  revealed  that  the  ambassador  ; 
went  to  the  state  department  not  to 
discuss  the  submarine  situation,  but  to  ' 
maku  a  further  formal  demand  for  the 
return  of  papers  which  department  of 
Justice  agents  seized  from  Wolff  von 
igel,  private  secretary  to  Capt.  von 
Papen,  the  withdrawn  military  attache, 
in   New  York   yesterday. 

The  department  of  justice  has  prac- 
tically derided  to  hold  von  Igel  unle.^s 
the  state  dtpartment  specitically  de- 
mands his  release,  on  the  ground  that 
the  crime  with  which  h*-  Is  charK<> 
was  committed  a  year  before  he  b< - 
tame  a  diplomatic  agent. 

After  a  15-minute  conference  with 
Secretary  litinslng.  Ambassador  Bern- 
storff   said: 

"I  really  only  called  to  discuss  the 
von  Ig<  1  affair  and  there  Is  nothing  to 
be   said   about    It." 

That  was  the  only  comment  the  am- 
baspadur  would   make. 


LIFE  IMPRISONMENT 
FOR  GERMAN  PIRATE 


Schiller  Who  Captured  Brit- 
ish Ship  Given  Severe 
Sentence  for  His  Act. 

Wilmington,  Del..  April  19. — Ernst 
Schiller,  who  forcibly  took  possession 
of  the  British  eteamer  Matopho  off 
Sandy  Hook  on  March  29,  terrorized 
the  crew  and  compelled  the  captain 
to  change  the  ship's  course,  was  sen- 
tenced to  life  imprisonment  In  the 
Unitfd  States  district  court  here  late 
yesterday.  He  will  be  taken  to  the 
Federal  prison  at  Atlanta  In  a  few 
days. 

Schiller  pleaded  guilty  to  the  charge 
of  piracy.  In  a  statement  he  denied 
that  his  motive  was  robbery.  He  de- 
clared that  he  had  seized  the  Matopho, 
believing  she  carried  munitions  of  war 
for  the  allies,  "for  the  cause  of  Ger- 
many." 

THREE  EXPLOSIONS 

DESTROY  STEAMER 

London.  April  19. — A  Lloyds  dispatch 
from  Lisbon  says  the  Norwegian  steam- 
ship Terje  Viken  sank  on  Monday  In 
Cascae  bay.  fifteen  miles  west  of  Lis- 
bon, after  three  explosions  on  board 
the  vessel.     The  crew  was  saved. 


Washington,  April  19.— President  Wilson's  address  to  congress  in 
joint  session  this  afternoon  was  as  follows: 

"Gentlemen  of  the  congress :  A  situation  has  arisen  in  the  foreign 
relations  of  the  country  of  which  it  is  my  plain  duty  to  inform  you 
very  frankly. 

"It  will  be  recalled  that  in  February,  1915,  the  imperial  German 
government  announced  its  intention  to  treat  the  waters  surrounding 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland  as  embraced  within  the  seat  of  war,  and  to 
destroy  all  merchant  ships  owned  by  its  enemies  that  might  be  found 
within  any  part  of  that  portion  of  the  high  seas,  and  that  it  warned  I 
all  vessels  of  neutrals  as  well  as  of  belligerent  ownership  to  keep  out 
of  the  waters  it  had  thus  prescribed  or  else  enter  them  at  their  peril. ' 
PROTEST  MADE  BY  UNITED  STATES.  ! 

"The  government  of  the  United  States  earnestly  protested.  It 
took  the  position  that  such  a  policy  could  not  be  pursued  without  the 
practical  certainty  of  gross  and  palpable  violation  of  the  law  of  na- 
tions, particularly  if  submarine  craft  were  to  be  employed  as  its 
instruments,  inasmuch  as  the  rules  prescribed  by  that  law,  rules 
founded  upon  principles  of  humanity  and  established  for  the  protec- 
tion of  the  lives  of  non-combatants  at  sea,  could  not  in  the  nature  of 
the  case  be  observed  by  such  vessels.  It  based  its  protest  on  the 
ground  that  persons  of  neutral  nationality  and  vessels  of  neutral 
ownership  would  be  exposed  to  extreme  and  intolerable  risks  and 
that  no  right  to  close  any  part  of  the  high  seas  against  their  use  or  to 
expose  them  to  such  risks  could  lawfully  be  asserted  by  any  bellig- 
erent government. 

LONG  ESTABLISHED  LAW  OF  NATIONS. 

"The  law  of  nations  in  these  matters,  upon  which  the  government 
of  the  United  States  based  its  protest  is  not  of  recent  origin  or 
founded  upon  merely  arbitrary  principles  set  up  by  convention.  It 
is  based,  on  the  contrary,  upon  manifest  and  imperative  principles 
of  humanity  and  has  long  been  established  with  the  approval  and 
by  the  express  assent  of  all  civilized  nations. 

"Notwithstanding  the  earnest  protest  of  our  government,  the 
imperial  German  government  at  once  proceeded  to  carry  out  the 
policy  it  had  announced.  It  expressed  the  hope  that  the  dangers  in- 
volved, at  any  rate  the  dangers  to  neutral  vessels,  would  be  reduced 
to  a  minimum  by  the  instructions  which  it  had  issued  to  its  sub- 
marine commanders,  and  assured  the  government  of  the  United 
States  that  it  would  take  every  possible  precaution  both  to  respect 
the  rights  of  neutrals  and  to  safeguard  the  lives  of  non-combatants. 
HOPES  WERE  NOT  JUSTIFIED. 

"What  has  actually  happened  in  the  year  which  has  since  elapsed 
has  shown  that  those  hopes  were  not  justified,  those  assurances  in- 
susceptible of  being  fulfilled.  In  pursuance  of  the  policy  of  sub- 
marine warfare  against  the  commerce  of  its  adversaries,  thus  an>» 
nounced  and  entered  upon  by  the  imperial  German  government,  in 
spite  of  the  solemn  protest  of  this  goverment,  the  comnianders  of 
German  under-sea  vessels  have  attacked  merchant  ships  with  greater 
and  greater  activity,  not  only  upon  the  high  seas  surrounding  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland,  but  wherever  they  could  encounter  them,  in  a 


way  that  has  grown  more  and  more  ruthless,  more  and  more  indis- 
criminate as  the  months  have  gone  by,  less  and  less  observant  of- 
restraints  of  any  kind;  and  have  delivered  their  attacks  without 
compunction  against  vessels  of  every  nationality  and  bound  upon 
every  sort  of  errand. 

TRAGEDY  FOLLOWS  TRAGEDY. 

"Vessels  of  neutral  ownership,  even  vessels  of  neutral  ownership 
bound  from  neutral  port  to  neutral  port,  have  been  destroyed  along 
with  vessels  of  belligerent  ownership  in  constantly  increasing  num- 
bers. Sometimes  the  merchantmen  attacked  had  been  warned  and 
summoned  to  surrender  before  being  fired  on  or  torpedoed ;  sometimes 
passengers  or  crews  have  been  vouchsafed  the  poor  security  of  being 
allowed  to  take  to  the  ship's  boats  before  she  was  sent  to  the  bottom. 
But  again  and  again  no  warning  has  been  given,  no  escape  even  to 
the  ship's  boats  allowed  to  those  on  board.  What  this  government 
foresaw  must  happen  has  happened.  Tragedy  has  followed  tragedy 
on  the  seas  in  such  fashion,  with  such  attendant  circumstances,  as  to 
make  it  grossly  evident  that  warfare  of  such  a  sort,  if  warfare  it  be, 
cannot  be  carried  on  without  the  most  palpable  violation  of  the  dic- 
tates alike  of  right  and  humanity.  Whatever  the  disposition  and  in- 
tention of  the  imperial  German  government,  it  has  manifestly  proved 
impossible  for  it  to  keep  such  method!  of  attack  upon  the  commerce 
of  its  enemies  within  the  bounds  set  by  either  the  reason  or  the  heart 
of  mankind. 

ATTACKS  ON  ARMED  MERCHANTMEN. 

"In  February  of  the  present  year,  the  imperial  German  govern- 
ment informed  this  government  and  the  other  neutral  governments 
of  the  world  that  it  had  reason  to  believe  that  the  government  of 
Great  Britain  hatormed  all  merchant  vessels  of  British  ownership 
and  had  given tli^M  secret  orders  to  attack  any  submarine  of  the 
enemy  they  might  encounter  upon  the  seas,  and  that  the  imperial 
German  government  felt  justified  in  the  circumstances  in  treating 
all  merchantmen  of  belligerent  ownership  as  auxiliary  vessels  of 
!  war,  which  it  would  have  the  right  to  destroy  without  warning.  . . . 

"The  law  of  nations  has  long  recognized  the  right  of  merchant- 
men to  carry  arms  for  protection  and  to  use  them  to  repel  attack, 
though  to  use  them  in  such  circumstances,  at  their  own  risk;  but 
the  imperial  German  government  claimed  the  right  to  set  these 
understandings  aside  under  circumstances  which  it  deemed  extraor- 
dinary. Even  the  terms  in  which  it  announced  its  purpose  thus  still 
further  to  relax  the  restraints  it  had  previously  protested  its  willing- 
ness and  desire  to  put  upon  the  operations  of  its  submarines  carried 
the  plain  implication  that  at  least  vessels  which  were  not  armed 
would  still  be  exempt  from  destruction  without  warning  and  that 
personal  safety  w<;>uld  be  accorded  their  passengers  and  crews;  but 
even  that  limitation,  if  it  was  ever  practicable  to  observe  it,  has  in 
fact  constituted  no  check  at  all  upon  the  destruction  of  ships  of 
every  sort. 

PASSENGER  SHIPS  ATTACKED. 

"Again  and  agcin  the  imperial  German   government  has  given 
this  government  its  solemn  assurances  that  at  least  passenger  ships 

(Continued  on  page  10,  first  column.) 


The  Terje  Vlken  sailed  on  March  16 
from  Galveston  for  Lisbon.  She  was 
836  feet  long.  8,679  tons  gross,  was 
built  in  Newcastle  in  1903  and  owned 
In  Tonsberg. 


MAY  BREAK  UP 
GOVERNMENT 

Disagreement    Still    Con- 
tinues in  the  English 
Cabinet. 


NEBRASKANS 
ARE  FOR  FORD 

Blackwater  State  Repub- 
licans Give  Manufacturer 
Preference  for  President. 


A  HOTBED  THAT'S  A  FAILURE. 


Believed  That  Asquith  Will 

Weather  Storm  as 

Usual. 


Bryan's     Candidates     for 

Governor  and  Senator 

Are  Defeated. 


London,  April  19. — In  the  house  of 
commons  today  Premier  Asqulth 
stated  that  there  were  still  some  ma- 
terial points  of  disagreement  In  the 
cabinet  and  If  they  were  not  settled 
the  result  must  be  the  breakup  of 
the    government. 

Interest  In  today's  session  of  the 
house  of  commons  was  as  keen  as 
ever.  Despite  overnight  rumors  of  a 
compromise  or  a  patched-up  truce 
which  would  temporarily  avoid  cab- 
inet resignations  freely  predicted  yes- 
terday, political  tension  was  still 
acute       pending       Premier       Asquith's 

(Continued  on  page  10,  third  column.) 


Omaha,  Neb.,  April  19.— Henry  Ford 
has  received  the  preferential  vote 
for  president  of  Nebraska  Republicans 
according  to  the  returns  received  up 
to  noon  today,  with  Cummins  and 
Hughes  following  and  nearly  tied.  All 
of  the  men  elected  as  delegatea-at- 
large  to  the  Republican  national  con- 
vention personally  favor  Hughes.  Re- 
turns    today     indicate     these     nomlna- 

President— Republican,    Henry    Ford; 
Democratic,    Woodrow     Wilson     (unop- 
posed), 
son    (unopposed.) 

United  States  senator — Republican. 
John  L.  Kennedy;  Democratic,  Gilbert 
M.   Hitchcock.  .     .     „    .. 

Governor — Republican,  A.  L.  Sutton; 
Democratic,     Keith    Neville. 

National  committeeman — Republican, 
R.  B.  Howell;  Democratic,  James  C. 
Dahlman.  „ 

The  entrance  of  "William  J.  Bryan 
Into  the  campaign  on  behalf  of  his 
brother.  Mayor  C.  W.  Bryan  of  Lin- 
coln, for  the  gubernatorial  nomina- 
tion, and  the  former  secretary's  op- 
position to  the  renomlnatlon  of  Sen- 
ator Hitchcock  was  a  feature  of  the 
campaign.  Mr.  Bryan  was  also  a  can- 
didate for  del. gate  at  large  to  the 
Democratic    national    convention; 

Protest  to  Antes. 

Athens,  (ireece.  April  18,  via  Paris, 
April  19. — The  Greek  government  has 
made  a  formal  protest  to,  the  Entente 
allies  against  the  establishment  of  a 
naval  base  In  Suda  bay,  on  the  north, 
trn  coast  of  Crete. 


ULTIMATUM  SENT 
TO  GERMANY  BY 
THE  PRESIDENT 

Irrevocable  Notification  That  Continu- 
ance of  Illegal  Submarine  Campaign 
Will  Cause  Break  With  U.  S. 

Tells  Congress  Germany's  Assurances 
to  This  Country  Are  Being  Repeat- 
edly Violated  in  Spite  of  Protests. 

Washington,  April  19.— President    Wilson    told    con- 
gress, assembled  in  joint  session  shortly  after  1  o'clock  this 
afternoon,  that  he  had  given  Germany  irrevocable  notifica-  - 
tion  that  the  United  States  will  break  off  diplomatic  rela- 
tions if  her  illegal  submarine  campaign  is  continued. 

A  note,  America's  last  word,  practically  an  ultimatum, 
and  demanding  an  immediate  reply,  presumably  was  in  the 
Berlin  foreign  office  as  the  president  was  speaking.  It  was 
dispatched  last  night  in  accordance  with  the  president's 
plan  to  have  it  before  the  German  government  at  the  same 
moment  he  was  addressing  the  American  congress. 

ASKS  NO  ACTION  OF  CONGRESS.  ||§ 

The  president  asked  no  action  whatever  of  congress. 
He  simply  informed  it  of  the  accumulation  of  facts  proving 
that  Germany's  assurances  to  the  United  States  are  being 
violated;  that  the  submarine  campaign,  despite  the  earnest 
I  protests  of  the  United  States,  is  being  conducted  with  re- 
i  newed  vigor  in  contravention  of  all  the  laws  of  nations  and 
humanity  and  that  he  means  to  sever  relations  unless  it  is 
'brought  within  the  law.  Diplomatic  history  of  the  world  , 
j  shows  that  such  a  course  is  almost  certain  to  be  followed 

by  war. 

The  president's  note  and  his  address  to  congress  are 
final.  They  mark  the  end  of  diplomatic  exchanges.  A  con- 
tinuance of  the  long-standing  friendly  relations,  the  presi- 
dent made  clear,  depends  alone  upon  Germany's  conduct. 

"I  have  deemed  it  my  duty  therefore,"  the  president  told 
congress,  "to  say  to  the  imperial  German  government,  that 
if  it  is  still  its  purpose  to  prosecute  relentless  and  indis- 
criminate warfare  *  *  *  the  government  of  the  United 
States  is  at  least  forced  to  the  conclusion  that  there  is  but 
one  course  it  can  pursue;  and  that  unless  the  imperial  Ger- 
man government  should  now  immediately  declare  and  ef- 
fect an  abandonment  of  its  present  methods  of  warfare 
against  passenger  and  freight-carrying  vessels,  this  gov- 
ernment can  have  no  choice  but  to  sever  diplomatic  rela- 
tions altogether."  •  ^ 

President   In   Conference.  resentatlve  Cooper,  the  ranking  RepubJ 

As  a  preliminary  to  laying  the  whole    jj^,^j^   members  of  those  committees, 
submarine  situation  before  congress  at        ^he  visit  of  the  committee  leaders  to 
a   iolnt  session   at  1   o'clock   this  after-    the  White  House  was   regarded  as  euri 
a  joint  session   ^'  conferred  at  10    rounded    with    possibilities    of    gravest 

noon  president  %^  llson  conferi  ed  at  10  |  j„,portance.  They  have  repeatedly  be«en 
o'clock  this  morning  with  Chairmen  j  ^^gy^ed  by  the  White  Hous-  that  they 
Btone  and  Flood  of  the  congressional  would  be  consulted  by  the  president 
committees  dealing  with  foreign  >f.  |  before  he  took  any  drastic  step,  such 
fairs  and  with  Senator  Lodge  and  Rep-     (Continued  on   page   10.   first  column.) 

IN  MEXICO  DEPENDS  ON 
REPORT  BY  GEN.  SCOTT 


Chief    of    Staff    Goes    to 

Border  at  Request  of 

Secretary  Baker. 


Washington,  April  19.— Maj.-Gen. 
Hugh  L.  Scott,  chief  of  staff  of  the 
army,  will  go  to  San  Antonio,  Tex., 
tonight  by  order  of  Secretary  Baker 
In  order  to  get  accurate  Information 
as  to  the  situation  on  the  border  and 
In  Mexico. 

Secretary  Baker  Issued  this  state- 
ment: «        «         .  I 

"Gen  Scott  leaves  for  San  Antonio 
this  evening  at  6:15  at  my  request.  He 
will  spend  several  days  with  Gen. 
Funston  and  return.  This  trip  Is  made 
solely  for  the  purpose  of  getting  as 
ftccurdte  Information  as  Is  possible  for 
the    use      of    the      department.      Gen. 


Will    Not    Displace    Gen« 

•  Funston  in  Command 

of  Troops. 


Funston  remains  In  full  charge  of  the 
affairs  of  his  department,  including 
the  expedition  into  Mexico.  He  has  tlja 
full  confidence  of  the  department  "ana 
his  dispositions  have  the  department** 
entire   approval." 

Secretary  Baker  would  not  discuss 
Gen.  Scott's  mission  beyond  his  formal 
statement.  It  was  assumed,  however, 
that  his  report  after  conference  with 
Gen.  Funston  will  go  far  toward  de- 
termining the  course  to  be  pursued  In 
Mexico. 
Funston    Wonld    Shift    Headqnartera. 

It    is   known   that   Gen.    Funston  "has 
been  urging  the  department  that  he  be 

(Continued  on  i>age  10.  third  colunxcj 


r 


/ 


■ft 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


'*    r..t  I  ■  <.'  .»■ 


-H 


Wednesday, 


low  on 


■>> 


Sale 


4 


First  Recordings  of  Louis  Graveure 

The  Musical  Sensation  of  the  Season 

FROM  the  greatest  of  operatic  arias  to  the  simplest  English  ballads, 
Louis  Graveure  displays  an  amazing  gift  of  interpretation.    Never 
before  has  such  clarion  power  and  vocal  abandon  been  heard  as 
in  Graveure's  singing  of  the  "Pagliacci"  Prologue,  nor  such  tenderness  of 

tone  expressed  as  in  his  rendering  of  "Mary,"  Ilichardson's  famous  ballad. 

With  the  new  records  by  Godowsky,  the  poet-genius  of  the  piano,  and 

the  latest  recordings  of  dainty,  vivacious  Maggie  Teytc,  ^^     [ 

These  records  fitly  represent  the  artiuic  quality  of  all  tbi 

New  Records  for  May 

Instrumental  music  plays  a  most  important  part,  presenting  nov- 
elties like  the  marimba  as  well  as  exquisite  trio  recordings,  thrilling  war 
descriptives  by  Prince's  Band  and  orchestral  renditions  that  range  from  joyous 
light  overtures  to  the  massive  works  oPthc  greatest  modern  Russian  composers. 

Triumphs  of  Orchestral  Recording 


AS781 

I2-inch 


rPOLONAISE  FROM  "BORIS  GOD- 
OUNOW."  (Moussorgsky)  Prince's 
Orchestra. 
RACHMANINOFFS  PRELUDE  IN 
C  SHARP  MINOR,  Opus  3,  No.  a. 
Prince's  Orchestra. 


A  S783 

la-inch  < 
^I.OO 


fMERRY   WIVES   OF   WINDSOR 

OVERTURE.      (Nicolai)      Prince's 
Orchestra. 


MASANIELLO  OVERTURE.  (Auber) 

1     Prince's  Orchestra. 


-{ 


i 


Other  Recordings  of  Varied  Interest 

Brlcc  and  King,  the  clever  musical  comedy  and  vaudeville  pair  enter  the 
Columbia  field  this  month  with  two  of  their  latest  song  successes ;  in  addi- 
tion, there  are  fourteen  popular  hits;  two  tremendous  operatic  chorales; 
Hawaiian  melodies;  solos  by  a  new  concert  soprano,  Eldora  Stanford,  and 
six  up-to-the-minute  dance  records. 

Columbia  Records  for  Easter 

An  Easter  program  such  as  you  could  not  enjoy  in  any  other  way  may  be  assembled 
from  the  sacred  records  in  the  Columbia  Record  caUlogue.  Your  dealer  will  gladly  play 
oVer  to  you  appropriate  Easter  recordings. 

Columbia  Records  in  all  Foreign  Languages 

li/tw  Columbia  Records  on  sal*  tht  aoth  ofevtry  month       This  Advirtistmint  was  dictated  ta  thg  Dictaphomt 

COLUMBIA 

GRAFONOLAS  and  DOUBLE-DISC 

RECORDS 

For  Sale  by  W«  M«  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


Women  Candtdatew  Win. 

London  Mills,  Iil  ,  April  19. — Women 
candidates  won  every  office  in  yes- 
terday's election  here.  It  was  an- 
nounced today.  The  election  was  for 
village  clerk,  four  village  trustees  and 


village  treasurer.  The  number  of  men 
votingr  largely  outnumbered  the  wom- 
en  voters. 


Prohibitum  iJ,*X%  Boost. 

Sioux    Falls,    S.    D.,     April      19.— The 


r 


•^ 


Lmuc 


EATHER— Rain  tonight  and  Thursday;  not 
m.uch  change  in  temperature;  northeast  gale. 


EASTER 

PREPAREDNESS 

PERSONIFIED: 

OUR  CLOTHES  FOR 
BOYS— 

NORFOLKS,  $4.95  to  $15 

TOPCOATS,  $3.95  to  $6 

HATS,  50c  to  $1.50 


tr 


Second  A  venue  West  and 
Superior  Street 


cause  of  prohibition  in  South  uakota 
gained  impetus  in  yesterday's  r.iu- 
niclpai  elections,  according  to  returns 
today,  fourteen  cities  and  towns  going 
from  the  wet  to  the  dry  column,  while 
no  dry  towns  voted  back   the  saloons. 

$1  Lilites— Big  Values. 

DULUTH  FLORAL,  CO. 

PRESS  CHARGE  TO  LIMIT. 

Police  Would    Avenge   Assault  Upon 
Officer  Nils  R.  Magnuson. 

Determined  to  avenge  the  assault 
upon  Patrolman  Nils  R.  Magnuson.  who 
su.stalned  a  broken  arm  in  a  dance  hall 
disturbance  April  8,  police  rearrested 
two  of  three  men  who  were  found 
guilty  and  paid  fines  for  disorderly 
conduct  yesterday. 

Emmett  J.  Savage.  24,  left  the  court- 
room after  paying  a  fine  of  >50  and 
costs,  when  Judge  Smallwood  found 
him  guilty,  hut  a  minute  later  police 
were  looking  for  him,  armed  with  an- 
other warrant  which  charged  third  de- 
gree assault.  He  was  arrested  in  West 
Duluth  by  Lieut.  F.  A.  Schulte  and 
Sergt.  Andree,  and  brought  back  to 
headquarters. 

After  Savage  had  been  tried,  Clar- 
ence B.  Jones,  22,  the  second  of  the  six 
men  who  were  arrested  following  the 
assault,  pleaded  guilty  to  disorderly 
conduct.  He  was  fined  $30  and  costs, 
but  was  Immediately  served  wltli  a 
warrant  charging  second  degree  as- 
sault, and  held  in  |100  bonds. 

Frank  Johnson,  the  man  Officer 
Magnuson  tried  to  arrest  when  the  dis- 
turbance begun,  was  fined  $90  and 
costs,  and  paid  the  fine.  No  other 
charge  was  preferred   against   liim. 

Frank  Mulca'iy,  John  Strom  and 
James  P.  Greene,  three  others  wlio 
were  out  under  bonds,  were  freed  by 
the  court  after  City  Prosecutor  Walter 
Uonska  had  moved  to  dismiss  the 
charges  against  them. 

Savage  was  held  in  Jail  today,  when 
he  failed  to  raise  the  |100  bail,  but 
probably  will  obtain  his  freedom  tliis 
afternoon.  Jones,  through  J.  H.  Nor- 
ton, ills  attorney,  demanded  a  prelim- 
inary examination  on  the  assault 
charge.     IL  was  set  for  April  20. 


RECRUITS  IN 
Blfi^  DEMAND 


Uncle  Sam  )Vants  Men  for 

Army,  Hiivy  and  the 

1  marines. 
1  .'^-^ — 

Special  Bid  for  Nayal  Militia 

Men— Clo^  Watch  for 

Grafters. 


TTncle  Sam  l« 'thaking  a  strong  bid 
just  now  for  By*>n  to  serve  In  the 
army,  navy  and  niarine  service,  and 
the  sudden  change  in  the  altuatlon 
with  Germany,  .«  together  with  the 
Mexican  trouble,  has  brought  many 
men  to  all  three  offices.  Many  simply 
come  and  ask  (luestlons  and  get  cir- 
culars while  others  want  an  examina- 
tion at  once,  preparatory  to  enlist- 
ment. 

CIraftcca   Wamedi 

All  recruiting  officers  are  paying 
special  attention  to  see  that  no 
grafters  are  passed.  The  officers  say 
that  in  times  like  these  when  the  gov- 
ernment is  especfally  desirous  of  get- 
ting men,  that  grafters  will  come  in 
and  offer  their,  services  to  the  gov- 
ernment in  hope  of  securing  a  few 
days'  board  and  lodg:lng  and  some  new 
clothes.  After  such  men  have  been 
passed  and  get  mileage  to  some  other 
city,  they  desert.  Jn  many  ca.ses  the 
government  has  caught  these  of- 
fenders, and  Serjeant  Smeeds  of  the 
army  recruiting  station  said  today 
that  the  United  States  gave  one  of 
these  deserters  a  sentence  of  fifte'3n 
years.  This,  however,  was  after  the 
offender  had  cQmmltted  the  same  act 
fourteen  times  at  various  stations.  In 
many    cases   jail    sentences    are    given. 

Sergt.  Frank  J.  Buck  of  the  marines, 
with  headq,uarters  at  the  Cliff  hotel, 
West  Superior  street,  said  today  that 
he  was  making  a  special  effort  to  en- 
list naval  mllTtl^a  men  and  get  In 
touch  wltlj  younsr  physicians  and 
surKeons  w^io  ^ould  be  willing  to 
enter  the  sTvfce.  T.'sterday  after- 
noon Sergeant  Buck  received  a  letter 
from  an  out-of-town  doctor  asking  In- 
formation reganling  the  service.  Such 
letters  are  turoe^  over  to  the  marine 
surgeon. 

Af<cr    Xaval    MlUtta. 

Two  nav^l  militia  men  from  Su- 
perior were  talien  Into  the  marines 
here  yesterday,  and  it  la  expected 
that  a  number  of  Duluth  men  will 
offer  their  services  In  case  the  situa- 
tion becomes  more  serious.  Special 
inducements  are  offered  militia  men 
In  the  marine  service.  The  mp.rines 
are  scattered  In  many  parts  of  the 
United  States  and  In  the  possessions 
and  non-commlssloned  officers  are 
needed  In  larg»>  numbers.  Militiamen 
will  be  favored  In  the  conferring  of 
these  positions. 

John  Dvorak  of  Chicago  arrived  In 
Duluth  yesterday,  paying  his  own 
way.  In  onier  to  offer  his  services  at 
this  office. 

The  local  army  recruiting  office  is 
expecting  two  more  assl.stants  in  the 
neap  future.  making  four  In  «1. 
Sergeant  Smeeds  said  today  that 
larpre  numbers  of  men  were  asking 
for   information. 

ARE  DttECKING 
UP  JITNEYS 


Police  Begin  Enforcing  Or- 
dinance Against  Unli- 
censed Drivers. 


VACATION 
DAYS  NEAR 

Rural  Schools  of  St.  Louis 

County  Will  Close 

Next  Week. 


Superintendent   Is   Already 

Hiring  Teachers  for 

Next  FalL 


One  arrest  and  a  acore  of  "near  ar- 
rests" resulted  today  when  police  be- 
gan enforcing  Commissioner  Sllber- 
stcln's   Jitney   «rdlnance. 

Esa  Harrison,  82,  the  lone  man  to  be 
arrested,  was  released  later  by  Police 
Sergeant  John,  Englert.  who  was  as- 
signed to  the  task  of  checking  up  the 
Jitneys  by  Acting  Chief  A.  G.  Fiskett. 

Last  night,  although  scores  of  Jitney 
buses  were  operating  on  Superior 
street,  Citjf  Ckrk  Walter  Borgen'a 
records  shewed  the  name  of  but  one 
man  who  was  authorized  to  drive  a 
bus.  He  ijaa.  C^  J.  Hawley,  and  his 
license  will  expire  May  1. 

When  the  ordinance  was  enforced 
last  summer,  about  fifteen  drivers  took 
out  liability  bonds  and  purchased  a 
license  from  the  city  to  operate.  All 
but  one  of  these  licenses  have  expired, 
according  1/9  M-v.  Borgcn,  and  must  be 
renewed.      . 

Two  or  three  drivers  made  applica- 
tion for  licenses  today,  when  police 
began  checking  up.  and  displayed  bonds 
which  they  had  purchased  from  the 
National  Indemnity  company.  They 
were  given  letters  certifying  that  they 
had  made  application  for  a  license. 

"All  1  can  do  in  to  tell  the  police  that 
these  men  are  naiiking  an  effort  to  con- 
form to  the  ordinance,"  said  Mr.  Bor- 
gen.  "If  the  officers  want  to  accept 
my  note  «a  a  temporary  O.  K.,  all 
right." 

"We  do  mot  want  to  do  anybody  an 
injustice,"  said  Commissioner  Silber- 
steln.  "but  It  is  up  to  this  department 
to  protect  the  public,  and  that  is  what 
we  are  going  to  do.  The  JItneurs  have 
had  sufficient  warn.ing,  and  must  obey 
the  law  or  get  off  the  streets." 


WANTS  $500  DAMAGES 
fOR  HUMILIATION 


Robert  Randle  lunched  wtth  a  friend 
at  the  City  restaurant,  SOS  West  Su- 
perior street,    Saturday   noon. 

Harry    Yumanlata,    cashier,   was    too 

busy  to  notice  that  Handle's  friend 
paid   both  checks. 

All  of  which  explains  why  Yuman- 
lata  and  his  em|)loyer.  Sing  Tang,  are 
defendants  today  in  a.|5*)0  damage  suit 
begun  by  Randi^  today  in  municipal 
court. 

Randle  charges  that  when  ho 
started  to  le*.ve  the  restaurant  the 
ambitious  cashlei'  grabbed  a  silk 
handkerchief    from    his    pocket. 

"I'll  bold  this,  for  security   until  you 

ftay   for  your  meal,"   Tumaniata  is  al- 
eged   to   have  atated. 

Randle  djdn't,  f?incy  being  accused 
of  trying  to  b**^t  the  restaurant  out 
of  his  meal  and  he  wants  $500  dam- 
ages for  the  iuynillatiun  he  exper- 
ienced. , 

M.  E.  Loulsfell  is  a.ttorney  for 
Randle.  , 


WHEN  tONfiUE  IS  COATED 

your  liver  Is  t<»f*pid  and  l."i  affecting 
your  stoma'ch  and  bowels.  To  rouse 
your  liver,  take  the  little,  purely  vege- 
table and  '  In-iifll-WRys  satisfactory 
Hood*."  Pills.  They  relieve  biliousness, 
constlpatloh,' art' liver  ills.  Do  not  irri- 
tate nor  gripe.  Price.  25c,  of  druggists 
or  C.   L   Hood  Co.,  Lowell,   Mass. 


Vacation  days  are  near  at  hand  for 
the  school  children  of  the  ruraJ  dis- 
tricts  of  St.   Liouis  county. 

Those  of  the  rural  schools  which 
began  their  terms  on  Monday,  Aug.  31, 
1$16,  and  which  lost  two  weeks*  time 
during  the  Christmas  holiday  period, 
will  close  their  doors  next  Friday, 
April   21.      This  is  the  case  with  about 

75  per  cent  of  the  country  schools.  In 
the  county  or  unorganized  district 
alone  about  115  teachers  will  wind  up 
their  work   for  the  term  this  week. 

Very  few  Of  the  country  schools  have 
more  than  an  eight-months  term  and 
the  majority  of  them  will  close  for 
summer  vacation  this  week.  In  cases 
where  the  school  term  did  not  begin 
until  the  first  Monday  In  September. 
1915.  the  school  term  will  not  close 
until  April  28. 

HIHag  Teackers. 
.  N.  A.  Young,  county  superintendent 
<rf  schools,  is  now  hiring  teachers  for 
rural  and  semi-graded  bchools  in  the 
county  district  for  the  fall  term. 
Teachers  who  wish  to  secure  these  po- 
sitions should  write  to  him  for  an  ap- 
plication blank.  Lists  of  probable  va- 
cancies will  not  be  furnished,  but  an 
effort  Is  being  made  to  encourage  all 
teachers  to  enroll  In  the  teachers' 
ajrency,  which  has  been  organized  In 
Mr.  Young's  office. 

"Our  main  purpose  In  conducting  this 
agency."  said  Mr.  Young,  "is  to  secure 
better  teachers  for  our  rural  schools. 
However,  teachers  desiring  positions 
in  graded  schools  may  also  enroll. 
Each  year  we  have  calls  for  teachers 
of  prraded  schools,  but  almost  all  the 
positl.ins  which  we  fill  are  in  the  seml- 

f graded  and  rural  schools.  Before  ask- 
ng  for  an  appllcatlo^n  blank,  the  ap- 
plicant should  hold  a  Minnesota  teach- 
er's certificate  or  be  reasonably  certain 
that  he  or  she  wlU  secure  one  before 
September." 

GOODlRlAY 
TO  BE  HOLIDAY 


Banks  and  Public  Buildings 

Will  Be  Closed  All 

Day. 


April  21  being  Good  Friday  and  a 
legal  holiday,  it  will  be  generally  ob- 
served aa  such  throughout  the  city. 
Although  many  places  of  business  will 
undoubtedly  remain  open,  the  banks 
and    public    buildings    will    be    closed. 

The  central  and  branch  postoffices 
have  arranged  a  special  schedule  for 
the  deliver^'  and  collection  of  mall 
and  window  service  during  the  day. 
At  the  West  Dulut»>  station  the 
money  order  and  postal  savings  win- 
dows will  be  closed  all  day,  the  reg- 
istry window  will  be  open  from  8  a., 
m.  to  12  m.,  the  stamp  window  will 
be  open  from  8  a.  m.  to  12  m.,  and 
from  6  to  6  p.  m.,  and  two  carrier  de- 
liveries of  mail  will  be  made  in  the 
business  district  and  one  in  the  resi- 
dence section. 

At  the  main  and  other  branch  sta- 
tions tlie  money  order  and  postal  sav- 
ings windows  will  be  closed  all  day, 
the  registry  and  general  delivery 
windows  will  be  open  from  S  a.  m.  to 
12  m.  the  stamp  windows  will  be 
open  from  8  a.  m.  to  12  m.  and  from 
4  to  6  p.  m..  and  two  carrier  deliv- 
eries of  mail  will  be  made  In  the 
business  and  one  In  the  residence  sec- 
tions. 

A  special  holMay  schedule  for  the 
libraries  of  the  city  has  also  been  ar- 
ranged. The  circulation  department 
of  both  the  main  and  branch  offices 
will  be  closed  all  day.  The  only  de- 
partment that  will  be  open  at  all  in 
any  of  the  libraries  will  be  the  main 
reading  rooms,  these  to  be  open  from 
2   to    9   p.   m. 

All  of  the  banks  of  the  city  will,  as 
usual,  be  closed,  as  will  most  of  the 
larger   business   houses. 

CHILD'S  PRATTLE  IS 
CAUSE  OF  HIS  ARREST 

James  O'Meara.  28.  is  so  apt  a  pen- 
man that  he  wrote  himself  into  a  peck 
of   trouble. 

At  leajst  four  bad  checks  were  cred- 
ited to  him  by  police  when  Detectives 
Roberg  and  Barber  visited  his  rooms 
at  the  Kai.serhof  hotel.  Lake  avenue 
and  Superior  street.  Monday,  and  took 
him    to    headquarters. 

Two  for  $20,  one  for  $10  and  one  for 
$15,  have  been  found  by  the  detectives, 
and  O'Meara  faces  a  forty-five  day 
sentence  at  the  work  farm,  because  he 
has  been  unable,  so  far.  to  pay  a  $42 
fine. 

"l^apa's  got  some  money  and  he  Is 
going  away,"  said  CMeara's  little 
daughter  to  the  proprietor  of  the  hotel, 
and  that  was  what  aroused  the  suspi- 
cion of  authorities.  The  proprietor  In- 
vestigated, found  that  he  had*  been 
given  a  $15  check  which  was  worth- 
less,   and   telephoned   detectives. 

I.  w.  wTagitators 

INVAPIHG  DULUTH 

Believed  They  Will  Try  to 

.  Make  Trouble  Among 

Seamen. 

Several  members  of  the  I.  W.  W., 
who  are  said  to  have  been  associated 
with  leaders  of  labor  troubles  At 
Youngstown,  Pa.,  on  the  Pacific  coast 
and  in  Eastern  cities,  are  reported  to 
be  in  Duluth.  According  to  a  leading 
employer  of  labor  In  the  city  there 
are  now  about  twenty  of  these  agita- 
tors here. 

"These  people  are  not  here  for  any 
good,"  he  said.  "Some  of  them  were 
recently  mixed  up  with  the  agitation 
and    labor    trouble    at    Youngstown." 

It    is   the   opinion    of   employers   that 
these    I.    W.    W.    leaders    are    here    for 
the    purpose   of   making   trouble  at  the 
beginning  of   the  shipping  season. 
• 

Charles  Gustafson  Dies. 

Charles  Gustafson,  aged  61.  recently 
employed  as  a  bartender  at  the  sa- 
loon of   Ole  Sansted.   212   Lake  avenue 


?< 


^3ltM&i^mt$t^(^ 


^#    Correct  Dress  for  Women     m^andOlrls 
Superior  Street  at  First  Ave.  West 

Direct  Attention  to 


Fashionable  Apparel 
for  Easter 

Post  Lenten  Occasions, 

Receptions,  Dinners, 

Dances,  Debutante  Affairs, 

Ttieater  Parties 

and  otfier  Social  Activities 

Particularly  emphasizing  the  very 

extensive  assortments  and  the  great 

number  of  styles  which  their 

work  rooms  have  made  up  for 

Immediate  Selection 

in 

^mart  ^atUeur  ^uits; 

Costumes!  ZaiUmv... .Mounts 

Afternoon  &  Cbening  (gotons; 

Street  ©res!sies!,©ance:frocfefi! 
?|anbfi!omc  Cbening  Mrapst 
^Beautiful  Coats!,  iHanteaux 

Jf  as!f)ionable  Summer  jFurs! 

;f  ur=i;rimmelr  Summer 
Mrapsi 


In  very  new  French  models  and  distinctive  high  class 
novelties  designed  in  our  own  work  rooms 


anirjarisf  Mo\)tltitsi 

in  Beaded  Bags       Handmade  Neckwear       Bouquets 

Tfie  Largest  and  Most 

Individual  Collection 

Stiown  in  tfie  Nortfiwest      ^^ 


south,  died  this  morning  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital  as  the  result  of  a  severe  at- 
tack of  pneumonia. 

Gustafson  leaves  no  relatives  in  this 
country.  He  had  been  a  resident  of 
Duluth  for  the  last  fifteen  years  and 
had    become   very    well    known   here. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  next  Fri- 
day afternoon  at  2  o'clock  from  the 
Gra(iy  and  Horgan  undertaking  rooms. 
Interment  will  be  In  the  London  Road 
cemetery. 

♦ 

AsUand  Htghivar  Robbery. 

Ashland,  Wis..  April  19.— Charged 
with  holding  up  and  robbing  John 
Remshuk  in  the  East  end  late  Monday 
night,    taking    $80,    John    Mattis.    Ben 


Obin  and  Mike  Krueger  have  been  ar- 
rested on  auspicion. 

STATE  LAND  SALE. 

Approximately  1,860  acres  of  school 
and  other  state  lands  were  sold  to 
highest  bidders  this  morning  at  the 
regular  nionthly  sale  conducted  at  th« 

courthouse    by    C.    S.    Brown,     deputy 

state  auditor. 

The  prices  ranged  from  $6  to  $28  an 

acre.      C.    D.    Symes    of    Virginia    paid 

$28    an    acre    for    81.25    acres    described 
I  as  lot   4,   section   86,   67-18.     A  total   of 

forty-four    descriptions    was    disposed 
1  of. 


PAINT -<^  VARNISHES 

Only  the  best  makes;  the  kinds  that  wear  and  give 
you  good  service  are  the  kind  that  we  sell.  A  paint  or 
varnish  for  every  purpose.  If  you  can't  come  in,  just 
phone  our  paint  department.    We  deliver  the  goods. 


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Wednesday, 


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24  and  26  West  Superior  67.,  Near  First  Ave.  West  

Thursday— We  Are  Prepared  With  the  Biggest  Sale  Yet 

An  event  that  will  demons fra/e  the  superiority  and  prove  beyond  doubt  the 
question  of  values.  Such  purchase  is  out-of-the-ordinary.  Yes,  sensational! 


Silk  Hosiery  for  Easter  in 

all  the  newest  colors 

at  50c  and  $1. 


SOONewSuits  Worth  $22.50  fo$35 

--On  Sale  Tomorrow  at^ 

$17.50,$19.75and$25 

Suits  combining  Parisian  chic  with  American  smartness  —  the  result  of  expert 
selection.  The  linings  and  trimmings  are  of  the  better  grades  and  every  detail  of  finish 
shows  extreme  care  and  thoroughness. 


400  Coats  Worth  $15.00  to  $25.00 

—On  Sale  Tomorrow  at— 

$10,  $15  and $19.75 

See  these  Coats  and  yon  will  open  your  eyes  in  amazement— you  will  wonder  how 
it  is  possible  to  sell  such  high-grade  coats,  dependably  made  and  up-to-the-mmute  in 
styles  at  such  low  prices.  l':vcry  popular  material  and  all  the  most  approved  models  are 
here.  Sports  Coats,  Covert  Cloth  Coats,  Cape  Coat  effects,  novelties  in  Serges,  Poplms, 
(iabardines  and  Silks.    If  you  are  in  need  of  a  coat  you'll  find  the  style  here. 


-Great  Reductions  on  Our  Entire  Stock  of  Dresses- 


800  Beautiful  Dresses  Sacrificed  to  $10, 
$1230,  $16.50,  $19.75,  and  $25  fl-^ThT.^o 

Choose  Your  Easter  Blouse 


from  this  vast  selection  and  at  a  saving.     See  the 
greatest  variety  of  styles  at — 

98c,  $1.98,  $3.75  and  $5.00 

See  the  novelties  in  Blouses  at  $6.50,  $7.50,  $8.75 
to  $22.60. 


NewSkirts  $  K 

Priced  at  only....Kj 

Ten  natty  styles,  some  in  new- 
est plaited  effects  for  school  girls 
and  stvles  for  women. 


^^^^^•^"^^'^sC' 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


^==? 


COMING  SEASON  WILL  SEE  MANY 
CHANGES  IN  GREAT  LAKES  BOATS 


Eighty-Five  Have  Changed 

Ownership  Since  Last 

Year. 


Sixteen    Have    Changed 

Names;  Three  New 

Steamers. 


since  the  navigation  season  of  1915 
closed,  about  eighty-five  vessels  on 
the  Great  Lakes  have  changed  owners, 
and  a  number  of  them  have  been  pur- 
chased by  coast  Interests  to  enter  the 
Atlantic  or  Pacific  trade.  In  many 
cases  vessels  which  have  been  con- 
sidered out  of  date  because  of  the'r 
being  old  or  outclassed  as  to  size, 
have  brought  prices  far  In  excess  of 
their  original  cost.  Illustrating  the 
extreme  need  of  more  vessels  on  the 
lakes  and  In  the  coast  trade,  owing 
to    the    tremendous    Increase    In    busl- 

Three  new  steamers  will  be  seen  on 
the  lakes  during  the  coming  season 
and  other  steamers  will  be  recognized 
by  the  knowing  ones,  but  some  may 
be  puzzled  at  the  change  In  names. 
The  three  new  steamers  are  the  H.  O. 
Dalton  of  the  Pl<  kands-Mather  com- 
pany, the  H.  R.  Black  of  the  M.  A. 
Hanna  company,  and  the  Horace  S. 
Wilkinson  of  the  Great  Lakes  Steam- 
ship   company. 

Veesels  whose  names  have  been 
changed  are  as  follows,  the  old  and 
new   names   being   given: 

Ckangea    la    Karnes. 

New  name.  Old   name. 

C.   H.   McCuUough Ward   Ames 

E.   A.   S.   Clarke H.  P.   Bope 

Mars E.   A.   S.   Clarke 

J.   A.    Campbell A,   C.    Dust  In 

C     P.    Robinson Loftus   Cuddy 

Harry   R.   Jones D.  O.    Kerr 

Vecra. Pendennls     White 

Rfgulus J.    J.    Albright 

Pegasus W.    H.    Gratwlck 

Uranus .• -^  •  J^-    ^^^^ 

Saturn Walter    Scranton 

Hydrus »,..... M.    A.    Hanna 

Sweden L.    C.    Smith 

Argus M.    S.    Holden 

Belgium Horace    S.    Wilkinson 

W.    C.    Richardson Walnwrlght 

The  boats  which  have  exchanficd 
owners  are  given  In  the  following  llHt, 
together  wUh  the  seller  and  buyer  In 
each    case: 

Change  of  Owaershla. 

Albright.    J.    J. — Cleveland    Steamship 


DELAYED  MAIL 

BEACHES  WILLIAMS 

Washouts    Holdup    Trains 

on  Canadian  Northern  for 

Several  Days. 

Williams.  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  first  mall  of  any 
extent  from  the  east  since  last  Friday 
morning  reached  Williams  at  10  o'clock 


LIQUOR  HABIT 
QUICKLY  CURED 


I  guarantee  to  remove  all  desire  tor 
liquor  in  two  weeks'  time  and  make 
very  reasonable  charges  for  my  serv- 
ices. Call  and  read  for  yourself  the 
hundreds  of  testimonials  from  Du- 
luthians  and  others  showing  cures 
effected  by  my  treatment  for  appen- 
dicitis, kidney  trouble,  dyspepsia, 
rheumatism,    dropsy    and    other    dis- 

CASCd* 

Will  be  glad  to  explain  my  treat- 
ment and  show  you  how  other  suf- 
ferers  have   been   cured. 

PROF.  J.  B.  FISEHE 

1706  West  Superior  Street. 


Tuesday  morning,  all  train  eervloe  on 
the  Canadian  Northern  having  been  at 
a  stanUstill  here  on  account  of  two 
big  washouts  In  the  track  about  thrre 
inlUs  east  of  here.  Minor  damages  to 
the  track.s  between  Uaudwlte  and  War- 
road  were  rtpalred  by  the  section  men, 
but  these  two  required  nearly  a  hun- 
dred piling  to  be  driven  before  a  pas- 
sage  uf  trains  could   be   rt-sumed. 

Much  damage  has  been  done  to  the 
ditches  dug  last  year,  which  had  not 
been  cleared  out  In  preparation  for  a 
big  flood,  and  the  grades  In  many 
places  have  been  overrun  and  washed 
out.  The  ditches,  however,  are  carry- 
ing the  waters  from  the  melting  snows 
so  fast  that  there  will  be  but  little  left 
In  the  swamps  by  the  time  the  frost  Is 
out. 


GEHING  READY 

FOB  NAVIGATION 

H.  S.  Noble  of  Great  Lakes 

Transit  Company  Visits 

Duluth. 

".Mist  to  say  'Hello'  and  renew  old 
acquaintances,"  was  the  way  H.  S. 
Noble,  second  vice  president  of  the 
Oreat  Lakes  Transit  company,  ex- 
plained his  visit  here  today.  Mr.  Noble 
Is  In  charge  of  the  traffic  of  the  new 
package  freight  line  merger  and  ar- 
rived this  morning  to  look  over  the 
territory  here. 

"I  have  not  been  at  the  Head  of  the 
I.Akefl  since  a  year  ago  the  past  win- 
ter," said  he  today,  "and  I  am  glad  to 
get  back  and  meet  the  old  crowd 
flgsin.  I  have  alway.s  been  treated 
well  In  Duluth  and  I  expect  to  be  here 


more  under  the  new  conditions  than 
I   was   under   the   old." 

Mr.  Noble  was  assistant  manager  of 
tlie  Mutual  Transit  company  and  fre- 
quently visited  this  puiut  during  a 
number  of  years. 

At  the  Commercial  club  today,  where 
he  was  visiting  and  conferring  with 
tt.  Hoy  Hall,  traffic  manager  of  the 
club,  he  said  that  the  Great  L.akes 
company  expects  to  issue  Its  through 
tarifrfl  by  April  25,  including  those  to 
the  Twin  Cities  and  other  points  West, 
and  from  the  Eastern  trunk  line 
points. 

"There  Is  a  multitude  of  detail  to 
look  after."  said  Mr.  Noble,  "and  Just 
now  we  are  busily  taking  care  of  It 
to  get  ready  for  the  opening  of  navi- 
gation." 

HOLD  PASSION  WEEK 
SERVICES  AT  CLOQUET 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Rev.  W.  E.  Williams  of 
the  Flrtt  Presbyterian  church  preached 
the  second  of  a  series  of  Passion  week 
sermons  last  night.  The  sermons  will 
terminate  Friday  evening  with  com- 
munion. Rev.  Mr.  Ward  of  the  Epis- 
copal church  Is  also  conducting  serv- 
ices every  night  this  week.  The  pub- 
lic Is  Invited  to  attend  any  of  the 
services    In    either   <hurc  h. 


HAIR  COMING  OUT? 


..»i»i«ii 


.»i«  ■««««>>■»»■ 


Dandruff  causes  a  feverish  Irrita- 
tion of  the  scalp,  the  hair  roots  shrink, 
loosen  and  then  the  hair  comes  out 
fast.  To  stop  falling  hair  at  once  and 
rid  the  scalp  of  every  particle  of  dan- 
druff, get  a  25-cent  bottle  of  Dande- 
rlne  at  any  drug  store,  pour  a  little  In 
your  hand  t.nd  rub  It  Into  the  scalp. 
After  a  few  applications  the  hair  stops 
coming  out  and  you  can't  find  any 
dandruff. — Advertisement. 


company   to   Interlake   Steamship  com 

^^Anierlca— North  ArieHcan   SteamPhip 
company  to  Bolan4  It  Cornelius   (coast 

parties).  •  •  .     ^  „ 

Aurora  (barge)— Prlngle  Barge  eom- 
pany  to  Michigan  Sulphite  company. 

Adams.  Thomas— John  Craig  to  J.  A. 
Paisley,    operated    by    CI«»eland-<  liffs. 

Beatty,  Charles — V<dunteer  Transit 
company  to  New  York  parties. 

Brown.  Harvey  L. — L.  C.  Waldo  to 
coast  parties. 

Brazil — North  American  Steamship 
company  to  Boland  &  Cornelius   (coast 

''^Boofh',    E.    L.— Herbert    K.    Oakes    to 
Boland  '&   Cornelius. 

Bartow,  J.  H. — Erie  Steamship  com- 
pany to  Cleveland-Cliffs. 

Bradley.  M.  A.— Alva  Steamship  com- 
pany to  H.  H.   Brown  &  Co. 

Brower.  A.  U. — Cireat  Lakes  Steamsh'p 
company  to  W.  H.  Becker. 

Brown,  W.  W. — Great  L^kes  Steam- 
ship company  to  W.  H.  Becker. 

Bransford— Acme  Transit  company  to 
IMttsburgh  Steamship  company. 

City  of  Naples — ^Tonawanda  Iron  & 
Steel  company  to  Capt.  James  O'Connor. 

CoUlnge— Frank  J.  Peterson  to  Ca- 
nadian coal  firm. 

Caledonik — Great  I>akes  Engineer 
works  to  Chester  A.  Massey. 

Chlckamauga — W.  C.  Richardson  to 
S.   C.   McLouth.  ,   ^ 

Curr>',  S.  .S.— Hawgood  Transit  com- 
pany to  W.  H.  Becker. 

Craig,  George  L.— John  Craig  to 
James  Paisley  to  be  operated  by  Cleve- 
land-Cliffs. ^  ,^ 

Corrlgan,  James— Niagara  Transit 
company  to  M.  A.   Hanna  &  Co. 

Colonel— P.  H.  McMillan  to  W.  C. 
Richardson. 

Cuddy  Lroftus — Cleveland  Steamship 
company   to    Interlake   Steamship   com- 

"^^CUrke,  E.  A.  S.— Cleveland  Steamship 
company    to    Interlake   Steamship   com- 

''"crowe,  O.  R.— St.  Lawrence  &.  Duluth 
Transportation   company  to   coast   par- 

1  ^  *U*avock.    W.    B.— Vulcan       Steamship 
company   to   Interlake   Steamship   com- 

^^^^Dustln,    A.    C— Cleveland    Steamship 
'company   to   Interlake   Steamship   com- 

"^^Eddy,  John  F— Tonawanda  Iron  & 
Steel    company    to   Pringle   Barge   Line 

com  D  ATI  V* 

Eddy,  Selwyn— Boland  &  Cornelius  to 

Eastern    parties.  ^      . 

Foster,  Parks— Armour  Grain  com- 
pany   to  Boland   &   Cornelius    (Eastern 

''"oufder.  Harvey  ^^rn^'^'^lX'^lf 
Steamship  company  to  W.  C.  Kicnaru- 

*Tj'ratwlck,  W\  H.— Cleveland  Steam- 
ship   company    to    Interlake    Steamship 

''°GJ'noY(barge)_Rlllle   Oarlock   to   S. 

^Hutchinson.  C.  L.— Henry  Wlneman, 
Jr..  to  Cambria  Steel  company. 

Heffelflng^r.  F.  T— Peavey  Steamship 
company   to   the   Relss   Steamship  com- 

'^'nawgood.  H.  B.— Acme  Transit  com- 
pany to  Pittsburgh  Steamship  company. 
Holmes,      Edwin      F.— Acme      Transit 
company  to  Pittsburgh  Steamship  com- 

***Holden,  H.  S.— Cleveland  Steam.shlp 
company   to  Interlake  Steamship   com- 

***Hanna.  M.  A.— Cleveland  Steamship 
company   to   Interlake   Steamship   com- 

***inland— Reed  Towing  &  Wrecking 
company  to  Roy  Wolvln. 

Jenks.  J.  M.— Acme  Transit  com- 
pany to  Pittsburgh  Steamship  company. 

Kotcher,  C.  W.— Detroit  Steamship 
company  to  Wilson  Transit  company. 

Ketchum,  J.  B.— Reed  Towing  & 
Wrecking  company  to  Roy  vVolvln. 

Luck,  Charles  A.— Tred  Green  to  Lake 
Erie  Coal  company. 

Luzon — Er'e  Steamship  company  to 
Jamts  A.  Paisley  to  be  operated  by 
Cleveland-Cliffs. 

Lagonda — Cleveland  St^^amshlp  com- 
pany to  Interlake  Steamship  compan/. 


to  E.  N.  Brettung  ft  Co. 

Milinokett — Col  beck  Transportation 
company  to  Cambria  Steel  company  (H. 
K.   Oakes,   manager). 

Meacham,  D.  B. — Frontier  Steamship 
company  to  M.  A.  Hanna  &  Co. 

Munro.  J.  G. — Frontier  Steamship 
company  to  M.  A.  Hanna  &  Co. 

Miller,  P.  P. — Walnwright  Steamship 
company  to  W.  H.  Becker. 

McWilliams,  J.  J. — Cleveland  Steam- 
ship company  to  James  A.  Paisley. 

Maytham,  Thomas — Gilchrist  Trans- 
portation company  to  C.  W.  Bryson. 

Mecosta  —  Gilchrist  Transportation 
company  to  C.  W.  Bryson. 

Maryland — W.  C.  Richardson  to  James 
Murphy  to  Eastern  parties. 

Norwalk — Shoal  Water  Transportat'on 
company  to  coast  parties. 

Normania  —  Ashtabula  Steamship 
company  to  W.  C.  Richardson. 

Occanlca — Tonawanda  Iron  &  Steel 
company  to  Capt.  John  O'Hagan. 

Oglebay,  E.  W. — Gilchrist  Transpor- 
tation company  to  C.  W.  Bryson; 

Owen,  John — W.  C.  Richardson  to 
Owen  Transit  company  (W.  C.  Richard- 
son, manager). 

Omega — Omega  Transit  company  to 
Roy  Wolvln. 

Osborne,  F.  M. — James  Davidson  to 
Cleveland-CllfTs   Iron   company. 

Peavey,  Frank  H. — Peavey  Steam- 
ship company  to  the  Relss  Steamship 
company. 

Peavey,  George  W. — Peavey  Steam- 
ship company  to  the  Relss  Steamship 
company. 

Panay — Erie  Steamship  company  to 
James  A.   Paisley. 

Panther — Vance  &.  Joys  to  Chester  A. 
Massey. 

Roumania — W.  C.  Richardson  to 
Cuyahoga  Transit  company. 

Ralph,  P.  H. — Frontier  Steamship 
company  to  O.  W.  Blodgett. 

Rogers,  W.  A. — Miller  Steamship  com- 
pany to  M.  A.  Hanna  &  Co. 

Rels,  W.  E. — Cleveland  Steamship 
company  to  Interlake  Steamship  com- 
pany. 

Senator— P.  H.  McMillan  to  W.  C. 
Richardson. 

Sellwood,  Joseph — Cleveland  Steam- 
ship company  to  Interlake  Steamship 
company. 

Scranton,  Walter — Cleveland  Steam- 
ship company  to  Interlake  Steamship 
company. 

Sharpies,  John — Reed  Towing  & 
Wrecking  company  to  Lake  Superior 
Iron   &   Chemical  company. 

Spalding,  Jes.se  —  Harvey-Morrison 
company  to  New  York  parties. 

Bohlessinger,  F. — Milwaukee  Steam- 
ship company  to  Chester  A.  Massey. 

Saunders,  E.  N. — James  Davidson  to 
Cleveland-Cliffs. 

Steel  King— James  Davidson  to 
Cleveland-Cliffs. 

Spokane — Reed  Towing  &  Wrecking 
company  to  Eastern  parties. 

Stewart,  A.  E. — Barium  Steamship 
company  to  James  Playfalr. 

Tyrone  (barge) — Gilchrist  Transpor- 
tation company  to  C.  W.  Bryson. 

Tomlinson.  G.  A. — Douglass  Steam- 
ship company  to  Pioneer  Steamship 
company. 

Taylor,  Moses — Cleveland  Steamship 
company  to  Interlake  Steamship  com- 
pany. 

Utley,  E.  H. — Franklin  Steam.ohlp 
company  to  Cambria  Steel  company  (H. 
K.*  Oakes,  manager). 

Umbrla — Acme  Transit  company  to 
Pittsburgh  Steamship  company. 

Wells,  F.  B. — Peavey  Steamship  com- 
pany to  Relss  Steamship  company. 

Wade,  J.  H. — W.  C.  Richardson  to 
Algoma   Steel   company. 

Wallace,  E.  L. — Dearborn  Transit 
company  to  Cleveland-Cliffs. 

Wegton,  Charles — Frontier  Steamship 
company  to  M.  A.  Hanna  &  Co. 

Walnwrlght— Edward  Mehl  to  W.  C. 
Richardson. 

Wiscons'n — Acme  Transit  company 
to  Pittsburgh  Steamship  company. 

"White,  Pendennls — Cleveland  Steam- 
ship company  to  Interlake  Steamship 
company. 

Yale  —  Great  Lakes  Engineering 
works  to  E.  N.  Breitung  &  Co. 

Zimmerman^  E.— John  Craig  to  Cleve- 
land-Cliffs. 


TkeBcautif  ul  Ne  w 
Fasnions  and  Fa- 

tries    required   for 
Spring  TA^edamg 

Trousseaux  and  for 
Every  Woman  s 
Easter  Costume 

There  will  be  hundreds  oi' 
late  Easter  shoppers  con- 
fidently    selecting      their 
finery  for    this    universal 
dress-up  day,  knowing  our 
ability  and  desire  to  serve 
them.     There'll  be  spring 
brides  a-plenty,  taking  early 
advantage  of  this  plethora  of 
new  spring  merchandise,  to 
cull  the  choicest  and  most  exclusive 
for  their  wedding  days  and  weeks  of 
travel  and  social  activity.  This  store 
has  blossomed  forth  as  abundantly 
and  as  beautifully  as  old  earth  her- 
self, and  all  who  can  are  refreshing 
themselves  with  a  sight  of  the  new  in  fashion  and  fabrics. 


Distinctive  New 
Easter  Dresses 

$15  up  to  $57.50 


Fine  Spring  Suits,  at  least 
a  kundred  styles  to  choose 
from— $19.50  to  $65.00 


,-T-i  — »' j<a 


Easter  Coats  of  silk  and  the  more  practical  kind  of  fine 
wool  fabrics,  also  showing  smart  Sport  Coats. 

New  Easter  Waists,  Sport  Sw^eaters,  Sport 
Skirts  an  J  Lovely  New  Easter  Millinery 

Our  Entire  New  Selection  at 

$5,  $7.50  ana  $10 


Cort.  It  Is  expected  the  Neilson,  which 
broke  up  the  Ice  in  West  Neebish  chan- 
nel this  morning,  will  also  go  to  help 
In   opening   up  a  channel. 

The  St.  Ignace  has  not  yet  been 
sighted  above  Whiteflsh  point  and  gen- 
eral ice  conditions  there  are  un- 
changed. 

MORE  BOATS  TAKE 
GRAIN  CARGOES 

No  Ore  Will  Go  Into  Holds 

Before    Next 

Week. 

Graln-loadIng  of  boats  continue* 
each  day,  but  there  has  been  nothing 
done  in  the  Kray  of  loading  ore  yet. 
H.  O.  Strom,  agent  of  the  Pittsburgh 
fleet  here,  said  this  morning  that  the 
barges  whlcto  have  been  wintering 
here  will  not  be  loaded  with  ore  until 
the  steamers  begin  to  arrive  from 
lower  lake  ports,  and  he  does  not  ex- 
pect that  that  will  lake  place  before 
the  first  or  middle  of  next  week;  so 
no  ore  will  be  dumped  Into  vessel  holds 

'^^Two  boTts  were  moved  to  elevators 
to  load  grain  this  morning.  ^ The  13.  *. 
Jones  was  taken  to  the  Great  Northern 
elevators  and  will  take  on  whe^t  and 
the  Maruba  was  moved  to  the  Globe 
elevators   for  a  similar  load. 

Reports  from  Whiteflsh  bay  are  not 
very  encouraging.  The  Ice  is  heavy 
and  does  not  seem  to  yield  very  readily 
to  the  assaults  of  the  Ice  crusher  Al- 
gomah  and  the  other  steamers  which 
Irf  working   on    it.      In    fact,   the    Ice 


jmah,  which 
of  buckinfl 
St.  >gnac« 
sher  St.  IgJ 
ir  ye>;lerda« 
?hitetlsh  ic« 
cle,    had    nof 


FIRST  ROUND 
TRIPON  LAKE 

Steamer    Briton    Returns 

With  Cargo  From  Fort 

William. 


was  too  much  for  the  Algomah,  whlcl 
was    Injured    In    the   work      '    "      '  ' 
the    field,    and    returned    to    ^_ 
this  morning.     The  Ice  crusher   St.   Ig-J 
nace,  which  left  Port  Arthur 
afternoon    to    tackle    the    Wh' 

field    from    the    western    sldt -    — 

showed  up  at  11  o'clock  today.  Th« 
Sault  is  opened  up,  and  It  all  depend^ 
on  the  Whiteflsh  bay  condltlon.s  now. 

The  average  date  for  the  opening  of 
navigation  Is  April  20,  but  that  it  will 
be  late  this  year  is  a  foregone  conclu^ 
sion.  The  opening  of  navigation  la 
dated  on  the  day  that  the  first  boai 
arrives  from  lower  lake  ports.  A  yeal 
ago  tomorrow  the  first  boat  cam<-  intd 
this  harbor,  the  Griffin,  and  a  year  aga 
last  Monday  the  first  boat  departt-d  fol 
lower  lake  ports,  she  being  the  !>ttamei| 
Charles  S.   Hebard.  i 

NEVADA  GOES  TO  ! 

THE  SOO  RIVErt 

Mackinaw  City.  Mich.,  April  19.— Th^ 
steamer  Nevada  of  the  Goodrich  Tran»< 
portatlon  company  passed  down  her^ 
yesterday  morning,  being  the  first  veS'* 
sel  to  pass  this  point  this  season.  Shi^ 
was  bound  for  the  Soo  river  to  assis 
the  steamer  Algomah  in  breaking 
channel  through  the  ice.  The  Ntvad 
reported  encountering  a  small  field  o 
Ice  west  of  this  point,  but  plow- 
through   it  at   full    .speed.  a 

• .; 

Sibley  County  Granted  Loan.  i 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  19. — (Sp'-cial  t« 
The  Herald.) —  Sibley  county  waJ 
granted  a  loan  of  $100,000  by  the  stat« 
investment  board  today  with  which  td 
build  a  courthouse,  jail  and  other  neo4 
essary  structures  as  a  result  of  havin|| 
changed  the  county  seat  from  Hcnder* 
son  to  Gaylord.  \ 


«- 


_- 


MY,  BUT  THIS  SPRING  TONIC 
MAKES  ONE  ENJOY  LIVING! 


Livingstone,  William— Mutual  Steam- 
shin  company  to  W>  C.  Hichardson. 

Mack  W.  S.— I^K^  BtI«  Transit  com- 
pany to  J.  A.  Paisley.       ^     „.   .       , 

Mitchell,  Samuel-r-W\  C.  Richardson 
to  S.  C.  McLouth.  .       ^         ^ 

Moreland — Underwriters     to     Canada 

Steamship  lines.  ..     ^  ^ 

Moore,   J.   W.— F^iM.    Osborne   estate 


At  9:45  o'clock  this  morning,  when 
the  steamer  Briton  proudly  steamed 
her  way  into  the  local  harbor,  having 
everything  quite  her  own  way  because 
of  the  lack  of  other  "traffic,"  the  first 
round  trip  of  the  year  had  been  com- 
pleted. 

The  Briton  cleared  from  the  local 
harbor  laat  week,  bound  for  Fort 
William.  The  Ice  was  practically  all 
gone  and  the  first  trip  of  the  season 
was  made  without  difficulty.  Taking 
on  her  cargo  at  the  Canadian  port,  she 
set  out  on  the  return  for  Duluth  yes- 
terday afternoon.  Despite  the  rough- 
ness of  the  lake,  the  trip  waa  made 
without   difficulty. 

The  Briton  will  not  remain  long  at 
the  local  harbor,  being  scheduled  to 
return  to  Fort  William  in  the  near 
future.  FVom  now  on  she  will  main- 
tain a  regular  schedule  between  the 
Canadian   and   American  ports. 

WHITEHSH  ICE 

CONDITIONS  SAME 

Algomah  Damaged;  Small 

Boats  Are  Bucking 

Ice. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  April  19.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  steamer 
Algomah,  which  opened  up  the  lower 
river,  arriving  at  the  Sault  yesterday, 
returned  to  St.  Ignace  on  account  of 
damage    to    her   wheel.    Incurred    while 

bucking  the  Ice.  .      ^    ,  ^      ,    ^     , 

The  Nevada  and  whaleback  Cort  were 
sighted  this  morning  from  the  light- 
house at  Whltefish  point  working  in 
the  Ice  about  twelve  miles  below  the 
point.  Wireless  reports  from  the  Ne- 
vada state  that  the  Ice  is  very  hard 
and  windrowed  badly.  ^  _  ,^  .ui» 
The  tug  Sabin  left  the  Sault  this 
morning     to     assist     the     Nevada  and 


After  weeks  of  overwork,  your 
system  run  down,  this  wonderful 
preparation,  CALIFORNIA 
CACTUS  JUICE,  makes  you  feel 
your  old-time  vigor— a  real  and 
lasting  improvement.  When  all 
nature  seems  to  be  glad  we  some- 
times experience  our  greatest  ills. 
The  important  thing  is  to  make 
life  worth  while.  When  you  catch 
cold,  suffer  from  indigestion,  or 
notice  the  skin  breaking  out  with 
pimples  let  this  be  a  warning  to 
you  that  the  blood  is  in  disorder. 
Profit  by  the  experience  of  others 
and  quickly  drive  the  poisons  from 
the  blood  and  build  up  the  sys- 
tem with  a  reliable  remedy,  such 
as  CALIFORNIA  CACTUS 
JUICE,  which  has  stood  the  test 
of  time.  Thousands  attest  to  its 
remedial  value,  as  witness  the 
testimonials  that  have  been  pub- 
lished. 

PLAIN  FACTS. 
No  one  ever  takes  cold  unless 
constipated  or  exhausted,  and 
having  what  is  called  mal-nutri- 
tion,  which  is  attended  with  im- 
poverished blood  and  exhaustion 
of  nerve  forces.  Tonics  consisting 
of  large  portions  of  alcohol,  iron 
or  cod  liver  oil  do  not  bring  the 
desired  effect  of  changes  in  the 
blood,  because  they  do  not  enter 
the  system  and  are  not  absorbed 
into  the  blood,  with  the  exception 
of  the  alcohol,  which  shrivels  up 
the  red  blood  corpuscles  when  it 
does  come  in  contact  with  them. 
We  recommend  this  botanical  ex- 


tract of  CACTUS  JUICE,  it  o^^ 
fers  a  reasonable    and    scientific 
method  of  treating  the  blood,  bjjj 
improving  the  nutritive  function^ 
of  the  patient.    CACTUS  JUICQ 
accorrvplishes   this,   restoring  th^ 
enfeebled    digestive    organs,    s<^ 
that   food,     the     natural     tissu<( 
builder,  will  be  digested  and  asH 
similated,  for  there  is  generalljij 
present  in  these  cases,  loss  of  ap^ 
petite     and     lack     of     sufficienf 
nourishment     to     replenish     thc( 
waste  of  flesh.      From  the  veryj 
first   that   you    start    to    taking 
CALIFORNIA       CACTUS 
JUICE,     impure  germs  and  acH 
cumulations  begin  to  separate  ifl 
the  blood  and  are  then  expelle4 
through  the  liver,  bowels  and  kid-* 
neys.    In  place  of  the  impuritie^i 
the  arteries  and  veins  graduall]^ 
get  fresh  vitalized  blood  and  th^ 
action  of  this  good  blood  «>n  tho 
skin   means   that   pimples,   boils, 
carbuncles,    eczema,    rash,    acn^ 
and  all  skin  blemishes  will  (lisap<i 
pear.    Then  you  must  rememberf, 
that  when  the  blood  is  right,  thflj 
liver,   stomach,   bowels   and   kid-* 
neys  become  healthy,  active  an^ 
vigorous  and   you   will   have   ncj 
more    trouble    with    indigestion, 
backache,  headache  and  constipa^ 
tion.    Get  CALIFORNIA   CAC^ 
TUS    JUICE    at    the     Lyceunt 
pharmacy,    431     West     Snperio^ 
street,  and  the  Cactus  Juice  mai< 
who  is  there  every  day  will  ex^ 
plain  it  to  you  and  tell  you  whail 
to  expect  from  this  premier  renw 
edv ;  ask  your  own  druggist 

— AdvertlstraeuU   ] 


ir 


►  «  - 


«  I  I    ■'  I  ■  J 


■  !■  '» 


li! 


■I  «■.■'  r  •  • 


?ita«>««*Ma 


■^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


Fresh  and  Refreshing 


ALADA 


II 


B76 


Is  composed  o!  cleain,  whole  youn^ 
leaves.  Picked  right,  blended  right  and 
packed  right  It  brings  the  fragrance 
of  an  Eastern  gardeI^  to  your  table. 


Easier  Shoes  for  Men 


We  are  better  prepared  than  ever  Jor  the 
big  Easter  dress- up. 

Men'sShoes  In  t/ie  newest  spring  styles— English  lasts 
in  tan  and  black  calf  at  $2.50,  $3.00  and  $3.50. 

Oxfords  in  all  the  latest  toe  shapes— Black  and 
tan  ot  $2.50  to  $4.00. 

©orensen 

y^ShoeStores 

!  Mailorders.  Send  for  Style  Book  | 


WILL  MEET 
STEFANSSON 

Capt.Lane  to  Leave  Seattle 

in  June  for  Arctic 

Ocean. 


Power  Boat  With  Great  Ice- 
Resisting  Strength 
Being  Built. 


\ 


S-:'attle.  Wash..  April  19. — Capt.  L. 
Lane,  an  Arctic  navigator  of  long  ex- 
perience, announced  here  today  that 
he  will  leave  Seattle  for  the  Arctic 
ocean  about  June  1  in  a  300-ton  power 
echooner  now  being  built  here,  and 
expects  to  return  to  Nome  or  Seattle 
next  autumn  with  Vilhjalmar  Stefana- 
son  and  the  other  members  of  the 
Canadian  government  exploring  ex- 
pedition that  sailed  from  Victoria,  B. 
C,  for  the  Arctic  ocean  June  17.  1918. 
Captain  Lane  plana  to  be  at  Banks 
X<a.nd.  in  the  Polar  seas,  about  Aug. 
6,  and  to  meet  Stefansson  there. 
Littne,    In    the    power      schooner    Polar 

B«ar,    took    Stefanssnn    and    two    com- 

r>anians  from  Banks  Land  to  Herschel 
aland  last  AuRUSt,  and  afterward 
Bold  the  Polar  Rear  to  Stefansson, 
who  returned  to  Banks  Land  with  this 
boat  and  the  small  power  boat  Glad- 
iator, intending  to  pass  the  winter  in 
exploration  of  Banks  Land  and  then, 
on  the  breaking  of  the  Ice  this  spring, 
make  further  exploration  of  the 
new  land  wiiich  he  discovered  last 
year,  north  of  Melville  Island.  Cap- 
tain Lane  Is  now  In  Seattle  supervis- 
ing construction  of  his  scliooner. 
Suppllea  for  Stefansnon. 
Captain  Lane  is  going  north,  not 
under  contract  with  the  Canadian 
Kijvernment,  but  under  a  verbal 
agreement  wltl.  Stefansson.  Lane's 
new  power  boat,  w^hlch  probably  will 
be  named  the  Great  Bear,  will  be  of 
wooden  construction,  and  the  strong- 
est Ice-reslstlng  vessel  ever  built  on 
Puget  Sound.  Lane  will  take  with 
him  gasoline  and  other  supplies  for 
the  Stefansson  fleet.  Stefansson  has 
asked  the  Canadian  government  to 
permit  his  parties  to  continue  their 
■work  a  year  longer,  but  It  Is  believed 
that  on  account  of  war  conditions  the 
explorers  will  bo  ordered  home.  The 
♦'xpedition  wa.s  planned  to  continue 
.three  and  a  half  years. 

Unless  Ice  movements  are  unfavor- 
fible.  Captain  Lane  expects  to  reach 
Itanks  Land  at  tlie  time  fixed  upon. 
If  he  has  good  fortune,  he  will  call 
first     at     Herschel     Island,     where     he 


ST.  PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS -0ULUTIC 

II3-W«»TSup«rlcr  RrMf 


may  receive  word  from  Stefansson.  If 
he  does  not  get  Instructions  there,  he 
will  proceed  north  to  Banks  Land. 
making  stops  at  points  agreed  upon 
last  year,  where  Stefansson  may  have 
letters  or  men  waiting  for  Lane.  It 
may  be  that  the  explorers  will  chooso 
to  return  to  Nome  in  their  own  boats, 
the  power  schooners  Polar  Bear, 
Alaska.  Mary  Sachs  and  North  Star, 
but  the  ves.sels  probably  will  be  out 
of  repair  and  unable  to  make  the 
quick  voyage  that  will  be  necessary 
to  elude  the  treacherous  Ice,  which 
closes  upon  the  coast  rapidly  In  early 
autumn.  If  all  goes  well.  the  ex- 
plorers should  arrive  In  Nome  soon 
after  the  mid<lle  of  September. 
In    Two    PartleM. 

The  Stefansson  expedition  from  the 
beginning  was  divided  Into  two 
parties.  The  northern,  under  Stefans- 
son. planned  to  seek  new  land  In  the 
Beaufort  sea,  and  succeeded,  not- 
withstanding the  loss  of  the  principal 
boat,  the  whaler  Karluk,  which  was 
crushed  In  the  Ice  the  first  winter 
out.  The  southern  party,  under  Dr. 
Rudolph  Anderson,  has  been  explor- 
ing and  charting  the  delta  of  the 
Mackenzie  river  and  the  country  to 
the  east,  and  also  making  a  geological 
survey  of  the  Islands  and  mainland 
at  the  mouth  of  the  grt-at  river,  mak- 
ing especial  search  for  copper  and 
coal.  Copper  nuggets  Abound  along 
the  waterways,  and  the  Eskimos  make 
their  weapons  and  utensils  of  beaten 
copper.  Stefansson,  who  discovered 
blue-eyed  Eskimos  In  the  Coronation 
gulf  country,  east  of  the  Mackenzie, 
some  years  ago.  these  people  being, 
he  believed,  descendants  of  the  an- 
cient Scandinavian  settlers  In  Green- 
land, is  not  revisiting  these  Esklm<is 
during  his  present  Journey.  Stefans- 
son and  Anderson  have  a  large 
amount  of  Information  and  material, 
and  will  make  a  complete  report  to 
the  Canadian  government.  Stefansson 
will  publish  a  book  describing  his 
discoveries. 

AmnadNen'a    Plans. 

A  dispatch  from  Christiania.  Nor- 
way, announcing  that  Capt.  Roald 
Amundsen,  discoverer  of  the  north- 
west passage  and  the  South  pole, 
plans  to  set  out  on  a  North  pole  ex- 
pedition In  the  spring  of  1917,  by  way 
of  Bering  strait.  Interests  Arctic 
navigators  greatly.  Amundsen  In- 
tended to  leave  San  Francisco  several 
years  agO',  sail  from  Bering  strait 
toward  the  North  pole  and  return  be- 
tween Spltzhergen  and  Greeland.  He 
abandoned  his  voyage  because  of  lack 
of  funds.  In  the  years  that  have 
elapsed  motor  boat  progress  has  been 
rapid,  and  new  engines  that  burn 
small  quantities  of  fuel  have  simpli- 
fied Arctic  problems.  Amundsen  will 
use   a   100-ton   power  boat. 

MISSISSIPPI  "log" 

DRIVE  SOON  STARTS 

Little  Falls.  Minn..  April  19.— Otis 
Webb,  foreman  for  the  Mississippi  &. 
Rum  River  Boom  company,  arrived 
from  Minneapolis  with  a  crew  of 
twenty  men  to  begin  preparations  for 
the  driving  season.  The  crew  was 
taken  north  of  the  city.  It  is  not 
known  definitely  when  the  first  drive 
will  start  down,  but  it  will  begin  at 
Bralnerd. 

The  wangans  were  overhauled  and 
put  In  shape  for  the  season  a  few 
weeks  ago  and  are  now  at  Lyman 
Ayer's   landing   in   Belle   Prairie. 


Only  a  Matter 


of  lime 


until  the  use  of  foods  which  lack  certain  nutritive 
elements  supplied  by  the  field  grains,  will  result  in 
decreased  mental  and  physical  activity — often  ill 
health. 

There  is  one  food  that  supplies  in  splendid  pro- 
portion these  vital  mineral  elements— phosphate  of 
potash,  etc. — so  necessary  for  keeping  one  physical- 
ly and  mentally  vigorous. 

That  food  is  /^  ^ 

Grape-Nuts 

Made  of  whole  wheat  and  malted  barley,  it  sup- 
plies all  the  nutriment  of  the  grains,  is  long  baked 
and  rendered  partially  pre-digested — a  wonderful 
energizer  of  body  and  brain.  - 

•'There's  a  Reason'*  for  Grape-Nuts 

Sold  by  Grocers  everywhere. 


LIVING  COST 
IS  CLIMBING 

Increases  in  Prices  of  Com- 
modities Outnumber  the 
Decreases. 


Copper    Sets    Pace    for 
Metals— Apex  in  Iron 
•  Prices. 


The  cost  of  living  Is  again  creeping 
up  and,  in  the  opinion  of  wholesalers, 
quotations  In  many  commodities  are 
likely  to  go  still  higher. 

During  the  last  week  increases  in 
prices  of  various  commodities  out- 
numbered the  decreases  by  two  to  one, 
the  advances  in  some  goods  being 
dulte  substantial.  The  strength  of  the 
markets  In  foodstuffs  has  been  a  fea- 
ture of  late,  but  business  men  are 
pleased  to  note  that  a  more  aettled 
tendency  has  c^me  about  In  the  Iron 
and  steel  trade.  Many  take  the  view 
that  the  apex  of  the  price  wave  in 
those  products  has  been  reached  and 
tliat  quotations  may  be  held  at  around 
their  present  basis.  Pig  iron  Is,  In 
fact.  26  cents  easier  at  $20.26,  Pitts- 
burgh. That  compares  with  $14.26  a 
year  ago,  when  the  Iron  trade  began 
to  Arm  up.  Steel  billets  are  $46  a  ton, 
as   against   only   $20   last   spring. 

In  the  metal  list  generally  copper 
has  set  the  pace  with  the  general  mar- 
ket at  29  Vz  cents  and  sales  reported 
yesterday  at  30 Vi  cents  a  pound,  com- 
pared with  \1%  cents  a  year  ago  and 
around  12  cents  shortly  after  the  war 
broke  out.  Lead  Is  selling  now  at  7^ 
cents  per  pound,  as  against  4  cents 
last  year.  Going  into  general  com- 
modities, raw  rubber  Is  quoted  at  13  V4 
cents  higher  than  a  year  ago  at  73^ 
cents   a  pound. 

Sugar  Soaring. 

Sugars  have  been  the  strongest  fea- 
ture in  edibles  during  the  last  week, 
the  market  in  It  soaring  on  account 
of  heavy  buying  in  England  and 
France  and  a  firmer  market  in  Cuban 
raws.  Fine  granulated  sugars  went  up 
16  cents  per  100  pounds  during  the 
week,  with  Jobbers'  figures  at  New 
York  at  $7.16  as  compared  with  $6.90 
at  this  time  last  year.  Coffees  at  9** 
cents  a  pound  are  quoted  2  cents  high- 
er than   last   spring. 

Flour  Is  selling  "on  the  same  basis 
as  a  week  ago  at  $6.20  a  barrel  for  the 
best  spring  patents.  This  is  $1.30 
cheaper  than  a  year  ago,  when  wheat 
was  quoted  at  40  cents  a  bu  above  Its 
present  market.  Fruits  and  vegetables 
of  all  kinds  are  also  substantially 
cheaper  on  the  average  due  to  large 
supplies  In  dealers'  hands  and  the  cut- 
ting off  of  exports  In  some  lines. 
lAmi  of  Prices. 

The  following  list  gives  the  whole- 
sale'prices  on  some  of  the  leading 
commodities  made  up  to  the  end  of 
last  Sveek  with  comparative  quotatlgna 
for  the  preceding  week  and  the  corre- 
sponding   period    last   year. 

Last  Pivf.  Last 

Wfi'k.         HVek.         Year. 
B^an4,  mar.,  ebr.,  100  lbt....$7.!)a        $7.W       $6.75 

Coffe»>,  .No.  7  Kio,  lb (»»4     .Oe^a     -07*^ 

lofftv.  «anW)s  No.  4 10>^    .10%     .10 

Stand.   Br.  Slwet,  yd OS' 4     .u»^     .OS".* 

Prlut  cloths,  38>x-ln.,  &lx60 ff^    .Ou»m    .Wn 

Butter.  (TPais«ry  ext.,  ib 96        .36        .31 

Chwie,  r.  c,  fsh.,  Sp.,  lb 184     W/i     17 

K«s.  West.  isU.  doi 22        .22        .21 

Prunes,  30-40  Cal,,  lb 10V4    .10^    .10 

Pearhn,    Cal..  dried,   lb 04^     .04^     .04% 

Bainina.   lb  07        .07        .n?"-^ 

Flour,   spring  pat.,  bbl 6.20      6.20      7.50 

Cottoa,  mid.  upldud^i,  lb 119      .12        .10» 

Hides,  Chi.  pacli.  No.  1,  lb 23        .21%    .19 

Hides,  chl.  cows,   nat.,   fb Zl'.-i    .21'4     .19 

Leather,   bemk  sole,   lb 35        .34        .31 

Leather  union  back*,   lb 62        .62        .44 

Iron,  plft.  K.  No.  2.  Ph..  ton 20.26    30.50    14  2-1, 

Steel  blllif^.  Pitts.,  ton 45.00    45.00    20.00 

Copper,  ijUte,  N.   Y..  lb 2»»^i    .28^    .17*4 

Lead,   New  York,  lb 07%     .08        .04 

Tin,  New  York,  lb &.1V%    .52        .54 

Petroleum,   rf..   gal.  In  bbl 12       .U       .12 

Beef,   ll»e,  ChU-.,   100  Iha 8.00      8.00      6.10 

HoKs.  lite.  Chic.,  100  lbs 9.70      9.36      7.20 

Sheep,  life,  Chl..  100  lh» 7.00      8.25      1.'^ 

Urd.  prime  st.  Chl..  100  lbs 11.62V2ll.37''4  ^.'^'1^ 

rtborl  ribs,  lfx»se,  100  \\a 12.00    11.87V4  9.12i^ 

.Mess  pork,  Chle..  bbl 22.00    22.00    17.00 

Blie.  Fancy  head,  lb 06        .06        .05"^ 

Rutiber,  Up  Bit.  P..  lb 73V4    .73V,    .60 

Sugar,  fine  gr.,  100  Ibi 7.15      7.00      5.90 

Tea,  Formosa,  fair,  lb IRVi    .18^    .174 

Tia.  Japan,  low,  lb 19        .19        .19 

Wool,  a».  100.  Prll.  lb 359      .359      .316 

"DRYS"  FORM 
ORGANIZATION 


Definite  Program  for  Their 
Campaign  Is  Out- 
lined. 


Several     New     Members 

Added  and  Officers  Are 

Elected. 


Members  of  the  "dry"  ordinance  com- 
mlttee  perfected  a  permanent  organiza- 
tion at  a  meeting  at  their  headquar- 
ters yesterday  afternoon,  and  a  definite 
program  for  the  carrying  out  of  the 
campaign  was  outlined.  The  plans  were 
outlined  by  the  executive  committee 
of  the  organization,  and  they  will 
be  submitted  at  the  first  regular  meet- 
ing, next  Monday  night,  the  first  night 
In  the  week  having  been  decided  upon 
as  the  fixed  date  for  the  regular  meet- 
ings. 

Several  new  members  were  added  to 
the  active  roster  of  the  organization, 
after  which  the  following  officers  were 
elected:  W.  C.  Mitchell,  president; 
Bishop  James  McGolrlck.  first  vice 
president;  Marcus  L.  Fay,  second  vice 
president;  E.  N.  Edes,  third  vice  presi- 
dent; Dr.  J.  W.  Ekbald,  fourth  vice 
president:  Henry  Stevens,  fifth  vice 
president;  W.  L.  Smithies,  secretary, 
and  Arthur  P.  Barnes,   treasurer. 

The  Initiative  petition,  filed  by  the 
"drys"  last  week  and  containing  the 
names  of  several  thousand  persons,  re- 
ceived City  Clerk  Borgen's  official 
certificate  yesterday,  this  having  been 
done  as  soon  as  the  necessary  num- 
ber of  names  was  verified.  Nearly  half 
of  the  forms  of  the  petition  were  left 
untouched,  and  the  clerk's  certificate 
will  be  read  to  the  city  council  at 
a   special   meeting   tomorrow   morning 

MOOSE  INITIATE  FIFTEEN. 

Local  Lodge  Holds  Business  and  So- 
cial Session. 

Fifteen  new  members  were  initiated 
Into  the  local  lodge  No.  605.  Loyal  Or- 
dtr  of  Moose,  at  the  regular  meeting  of 
the  society  last  night  In  Moose  hall. 
The  newly  Installed  officers,  headed 
by  Ray  Melssner.  dictator,  James 
Downing,  vice  dictator,  and  Carl  Schau. 
had  charge  of  the  exercises.  Follow- 
ing the  business  meeting  refresh- 
ments were  served. 

Members  of  the  society  decided  to 
hold  a  memorial  meeting  April  30.  in 
memory  of  the  members  of  the  order 
who  have  died  during  the  last  year. 


^^^dk 


WE   GIVE   AND  REDEEM   SURETY 
VOUCHERS — SAVE   THEM. 


rf^^ 


DAILY  DELIVERIES  TO   ALL  PARTS   OF 
DULUTH  AND  SUPERIOR. 


An  %ir  of  Freshness  from  Daily  Arrivals  of  Spring 
An^arel  Pervades  the  Second  Floor! 


LSok  where  you  will,  in  every  nook  and  comer  there  Js  something  new  in  finery 
for  Easter  and  spring  wear.  The  styles  for  women  and  misses  are  so  appealing,  so  en- 
chanting— and  even  under  the  stress  of  unusual  market  conditions  things  are  very  eco- 
nomically priced.     Only  three  days — then  Easter.    Gomel 

Suit  tor  Women  Who  Are  Hard  to  Fit  $35  to  $79.50 

A  new  sjwpment  of  those  extra  size  Suits  that  are  perfect  in  style  and  fit.  No  need 
to  sacrifice  $|^e  for  size,  we  show  the  smartest  models  and  can  fit  any  size.  In  rich 
checks,  bl.u€sJ^ays,  tans  and  blacks,  at  a  range  of  prices  from  $35  to  $79.50. 


Smart  Suits  $19.50  and  $25.00 

A  smart  collection  of  these  popular  priced 
Wool  Suits,  The  newest  models  in  blue, 
tan,  gray,  black  and  checks  at  $19.50  to  $25. 


Suits  at  $29. 50  and  $32. 50 

A  new  lot  of  nobby  styles  in  blue  and 
black.  Suits  of  Silk,  Wool  and  Silk  and 
Serge  Combinations ;  belted  and  flare  mod- 
els, self  trimmed  and  trimmed  in  white. 


G^t  Values  in  Women's  Coats  at  $15.00  to  $59.50 

Nobby  semi-fitted  Coats,  full  flare  Coats,  Sport  Coats,  Auto  Coats  and  Dressy 
Coats  in  the  newest  colors  of  light  blue,  also  rose,  maize,  green,  Hague,  navy  and  black. 
A  wonderful  collection  of  exceptional  values  at  $16  to  $69.60. 


Georgette  Blouses 

A  large  assortment  of  Georg- 
ette Blouses.  The  latest 
ideas  in  flesh,  Belgian,  Rose, 
CoraU  Yellow  and  cr»  y  Kfk 
white,  at V>'  .Ol/ 


Lingerie  Blouses 

In  dainty  sheer  Organdies 
and  Chiffon.  Mostly  large 
collar  effects.  Prices  are 
$2.96,  $2.60  ^1  QK 

and ^i*ifO 


New  Rain  Coats 

For  auto  and  utility  uses. 
Full  length,  belted  and  plain 
models ;  all  colors ;  guaran- 
teed and  strictly  wa-  q*^ 
terproof,  $19.60  to jpO 


— ^Readjr-to-Wear — Second  Hoor. 


YoifirBe  Delighted  With  $/[  QK 
These  Clever  Hats  Special -.rr*  c7c/ 

,>1^ey*re  clever  >vithout  a  doubt,  and  you  will  surely  admit 
it  thc^minute  you  iee  them.  In  the  lot  you  will  find  hand- 
made f^ncy  braids,  hemp  and  Milan  hemps.  The  trimmings 
are  of  patent  leather  foliage  with  dashes  of  bright  flowers, 
Lescre  fijtons,  fancy  Pom  Poms  and  bright  colored  fruit.  You 
ca¥i  fittd'a4iat  in  this  assortment  for  dress,  street  or  knockabout 

\wear  at  only  $4.96.  ,  r 

\  V  %i    -i,  ^  — MUlinersr — Second  Floor. 

^^  -    ^  ^ 


^. 


>rr' 


eW  High  Top  Boots 

f  These  High  Top  Boots  are  just  the  kinds 

"-^X      -which  will  be  worn  by  stylishly  and  taste- 
fully dressed  women  on  Easter  morn. 

They  are  in  8-inch  tops  of  soft  black  kid ; 
lace  or  button  styles.  Also  of  white  Cano 
cloth  in  lace  styles.  You  must  not  neglect 
to  get  a  pair  for  Easter, 

at  $4,  $5,  $6 


—Shoe  ^\niiex — ^Maln  Floor. 


Women's  Phillipine  Hand  Em- 
broidered Gowns  "Mope  Chemise 

A  wonderful  assortment  of  beautifully  hand-embroidered 
gowns  and  Envelope  Chemise  of  a  fine  quality  nainsook  at  $1.26 
to  $3.60.         ^>A 

Gowns,  Eavelope  Chemise  and  Camisoles  of  a  beautiful  qual- 
ity Crepe  de  Chine.  Others  of  fine  w^ashable  satin ;  plain  or  lace 
trimmed— Gowns,  $3.50  to  $9— Envelope  Chemise,  $2.50  to  $4— 
Camisoles.  $1..25  to  $2.60. 

Women's  All-Over  Aprons,  60c — Of  light  and  dark  percales; 
buttoned  down  the  back  and  front — each,  50c.  Also  Children's 
All-Over  Aprons,  ages  2  to  14  years,  at  60c  and  69c. 

— Second  Floor. 


Religious  Books  at 
Va  Off  Regular 

Prayer  Books,  Testaments, 
Common  Prayer  Books  and 
Hymnal  combined.  All  at 
special  Easter  prices  of  one- 
third  less  than  regular. 

$2.00  Prayer  Books $1.45 

$1.50  Hymnal  and  Prayer 
Book    $1.00 

$1.00   Testaments    66c 

76c  Common  Prayer  Book. 60c 

— Books — ^Main  Floor. 


Easter  Greeting 
Cards  and  Favors 

A  beautiful  line  of  Easter 
Greeting  Cards  with  appropri- 
ate verses  at  3c,  6c  and  10c 
each. 

Ask  to  see  the  special  Eas- 
ter Peace  Greeting  Cards  to  be 
sent  abroad.  Also  a  complete 
line  of  Party  Favors. 

—Main  Floor 


Beautital 

Easter  Lilies 

at  50c,  75c,  $1 

A    saving  of  25%   less  than   you 
can  buy  them   elsewhere. 
— ^Maiii  Floor. 


Candy  Specials! 

— Mirror  Chocolate  Pepper- 
mints— regularly  40c  a  pound, 
at  29c. 

— Easter  Jelly  Eggs  in  various 
sizes,  speciaj  at  JWc  pound. 

— Cream  Wafers  in  maple,  pep- 
permint and  wintergreen 
flavors.  Regularly  30c  a  pound, 
at  18c. 

— Candy — Main  Floor. 


Song  Hits  From 
''The  Only  Girr 
35c  values,  27c 

They're  here  in  our  Music 
Section,  now.  Three  of  the 
popular  song  hits  which  will  be 
featured  in  "The  Only  Girl" 
at  the  Lvceum  theater  this 
week : 

"Wjien  YouVe  Away" 
"You're  the  Only  Girl" 
"Tell  It  All  Over  Again" 

Get  them  early  as  there  will 

be  a  big  demand.    Regular  35c 

music,  27c. 

— Music  Dept. — Main  Floor. 


Women 's  Combination  Suits  25c 

Of  fine  ribbed  cotton,  bleached  white.  In  low  neck,  sleeveless, 
knee  length  styles  with  tight  cuff  or  lace  trimmed  knee.  Sizes 
34,  36  and  38  only.    A  regular  35c  value,  special  at  25c. 

Women's  Summer  Vests  of  fine  ribbed  cotton  in  sleeveless, 
low  neck  styles ;  fancy  yoke  and  fine  crocheted  styles,  at  36c — 
or  3  for  $1. 

Women's  Vests  and  Pants — of  fine  light  weight  cotton.  V^ests 
in  high  or  low  neck,  sleeveless,  elbow  or  quarter  sleeves.  Pants 
in  knee  or  ankle  lengths.    Sizes  34  to  44,  at  25c. 

—Underwear— Main    Floor. 


The  Wealth  of  the  Orient- 


lays  its  tribute  at  your  feet  when  you  grace  your  home  with  the 
floor  coverings  of  Hardwick  &  Magee  Co. — ^America's  foremost 
producers  of  quality  Wilton  Rugs  and  Carpets.      - 


;?7rT7 


DVRABLE  AS 


Women's  Gloves 

of  Chamoiseiie  and 
Leatherette 

at  50c  and  75c 

Nowhere  else  in  Duluth  will 
you  find  these  Washable  Cham- 
oisette  and  Leatherette  Gloves 
— ^and  when  our  supply  is  gone 
we  will  be  unable  to  secure  an- 
other lot. 

It  will  be  wise  economy  on 
your  part  to  select  a  few  pairs 
now.  They  are  in  white,  gray, 
tan  and  chamois.  While  they 
last  at  50c  and  76c  a  pair. 

Kid  Gloves  for  dress  and 
street  wear  at  $1.25  to  $2,26. 
Washable  Kid  Gloves  at  $1.60 
and  $1.75.    All  shades. 

Children's  Gloves    in    wash 

kid,  at  $1.25.    Fabric  Gloves  at 

26c  and  50c. 

— GloTCG     Midn  Floor. 


Rugs  and  Carpets 


In  our  most  excellent  assortment  of  their  several  hundred  patterns  you 
may  readily  discern  the  imagery  of  vanished  centuries  and  discover  those 
^^  .exquisite  touches  of  art  which  create  a  place  for  the  original  fabrics  in  the 
"'a  ^  treasure  houses  of  connoisseurs. 

Among  our  collection  we  have  many  choice  antiques  in 
excellent  condition. 

Belouchistans  from  $12.50  to  $40. 
Daghestans  from  $25  to  $50. 
Mossouls  from  $30  to  $45. 
Kheivas  in  room  sizes,  $95  to  $225. 

Ruffs  and  Carpets — Third  Floor. 


Specials  in 
Hosiery 

Women's  fast  color  Silk  Lisle 
Hosiery.  \''ery  serviceable ; 
made  with  six-thread  heels  and 
toes  and  four  thread  soles,  non- 
drop stitch,  hemmed  garter 
tops  and  full  fashioned,  seam- 
less boot.  In  black,  white  and 
tan  only.  A  verj*-  elastic  and 
practical  hose  for  women.  Ask 
for  our  number  2o,  special,  25c. 

Women's  Silk  Stockings  in 
black  and  white  only.  Made 
with  a  pure  thread  silk  boot, 
mercerized  lisle  garter  top  and 
lisle  foot  with  reinforced  heels 
and  toes.  A  very  special  value 
at  75c. 

Children's  Lisle  Stockings  in 

guaranteed  absolutely  fast  black 
— fine  ribbed  quality,  ver>'  elas- 
tic ;  made  with  seamless  double 
reinforced  heels  and  toes.  Sizes 
5  to  9^,  special,  a  pair,  26c. 

— Main  Floor. 

Linens  for  the 
Easter  Table 

— Fine  Bleached  Pattern  Table 
Cloths  of  all  pure  Irish  linen. 
Assorted  designs;  2x2  yards 
square,  at  $2.75  each. 
— 70-inch  Table  Damask;  fine 
bleached  and  all  pure  Irish  lin- 
en. Will  always  launder  well, 
yard,  $1.25. 

— Napkins;  22x22  inches,  of 
fine  bleached  pure  Irish  linen. 
Assorted  designs,  special,  doz- 
en, at  $3. 

-^70-inch  Silver  Bleached  Ta- 
ble Damask,  of  German  manu- 
facture. Several  designs  to 
choose  from,  yard,  $1.50. 

—72-inch  fine  bleached  mercer- 
ized Table  Damask.  Has  a  high 
linen  finish  and  is  an  excellent 
wearing  quality.  Special,  a 
yard,  at  86c.  . 

— ^Linens — ^Btlain   Floor. 


»^a»^»l^iuim*mmis^mnist 


I 


I 


^f— — ^W  1 1*1    *w   f  ^*n<*    ^t^amtti^t 


1 

■ 

1 

1 

V 

■ 

INJURED  IN 
AUTO  ACCIDENT 

_   ,  I,  • 

Car,  Driven  By  Edwin  R. 

Cooper,  Strikes  Iron 

Trolley  Pole. 


Owner     Thrown     Against 
Wheel  and  Cut  By  Fly- 
ing Glass. 


I — 


I    ■■  ■ 

I 

■ 
I 


r 


•f-^ 


1-7 -H* a    M-Zai^ 


E<lwin  n.  Coopr  r,  w»  11  known  tnvest- 
runt  biok.  r  and  bond  man,  was  seri- 
ously, but  not  fatally.  Injured  wh«n  his 
automobll**  crnshrd  into  an  Iron  trolley 
pole  at  Fourth  av'^nue  »a.st  and  Supe- 
rior stre«-t  shortly  after  1  o'clock  this 
morning. 

Alone  in  the  rar  at  the  time  of  the 
arcldent,  Mr.  Cooper  was  found  lylnj? 
on  the  wlie.l,  badly  i  ut  atross  the 
forehead  from  the  windshield  glass 
and  unconscious.  The  car  was  badly 
damaged. 

R.  A.  Mar.sh,  23  North  Twenty-fifth 
avenue  west,  a  passlnfj  Jitney  driver, 
Ktopped  when  he  .saw  the  car  tele- 
«copi  d  on  th»'  pole,  and  rushed  the  still 
unconscious  man  to  St.  Luke's  hospital. 
He  was  assist'd  bv  Bert  Thomas,  an 
•  mploye  in  the  United  Slates  light- 
house service,  who  had  boarded  the 
jilney  but  a  few  minutes  previously 

I'oilce    Surgeon     Harry       Khin      ^ 


was 


E.  R.  COOPER. 


called  and  took  cliarKc  of  the  cas'! 
temporarily.  Later  Dr.  William  P.  Ab- 
bott, the  Coo  pi  r  family  physician,  ar- 
rived, and  after  an  examination  stated 
that  the  injuries  probably  would  not 
prove    fatal,   although   very   serious. 

When  Mr.  Cooper  regained  consclous- 
T\*  SB  this  in«>rning.  he  was  unable  to  tell 
how  the  accident  happened,  except  that 
he  lost  c«>ntrol  of  the  car  and  It  veered 
fharply,    striking    the    pole. 

He  had  left  his  residence  at  16  North 
Sixteenth  avenue  east,  driving  the  car 
himself,  and  was  going  west  on  Supe- 
rior street  at   tlie   time   of  the  accident. 

"I  had  been  down  town  attending 
a  business  conference."  said  Mr.  Cooper 
later,  "and  returned  home.  When  I 
reached  the  house  there  was  a  tele- 
phone call  waiting  for  me  and  I  found 
It  nece.s.sary  to  return  immediately  to 
the  hotel.  1  was  on  my  way  there 
when    the   accident    happened." 

It  is  believed  that  either  the  steer- 
ing apparatus  broke  or  that  Mr.  Coop- 
er, who  seldom  drives  himself,  was  un- 
able to  control  the  machine.  His  friends 
pay  that  Mr.  Cooper  is  a  poor  driver 
and  has  had  little  experience  In  hand- 
ling his  car.  _^^    ^     ^    „ 

Charles  H.  Kelley,  606  East  Second 
street,  a  friend  of  the  injured  man.  ar- 
rived at  the  scene  of  the  accident  a 
minute  after  the  Jltmy  had  left  for  the 
hospital,   and   followed  It   to   the  bulld- 

"Either  the  steering  gear  broke,  I 
believe,"  he  said,  "or  a  tire  blew  out, 
causing  the  car  to  Jump  in  the  way  it 
must  have,   before   it  struck   the  pole." 

Mr.  Cooper  is  a  member  of  the  Coop- 
er-Myers Bond  company,  with  offices 
in  the  Alworth  building  and  in  St. 
J'rtul.  Fred  B.  Myers,  formerly  of  Bi- 
wablk.  Is  the  other  member  of  the 
firm, 

MANY  PROFIT 
FROM  RAISE 


More    Than    15,000    Em- 
ployes of  Steel  Corpora- 
tion Affected. 


More  than  16,000  employes  of  the 
United  States  Steel  corporation's  flub- 
eldiary  companies  In  Duluth  and  in  the 
Iron  range  districts  will  be  affected  by 
the  additional  10  per  cent  advance  In 
wages  to  take  effect  May  1,  as  an- 
nounced by  the  corporation  at  New 
York   yesterday. 

It  is  estimated  that  the  increase  will 
add  nearly  $1,000,000  to  the  wages  dis- 
bursed to  miners  and  railroad  men 
during  the  active  mining  season.  More 
than  12.000  employes  of  the  Oliver 
Mining  company  and  S.OOO  men  em- 
ployed by  the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  North- 
ern and  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroads 
will   be  affected. 

Last  January  the  corporation  volun- 
tarily increased  Its  wage  roll  10  per 
tent,  so  that  its  employes  in  this  dis- 
trict are  now  benefiting  to  the  extent 
of  an  increase  of  20  per  cent  over  the 
fscale  of  wages  paid  them  last  year. 
The  benefits  conferred  will  furthermore 
be  on  a  larger  scale  than  now  indi- 
cated. In  view  of  the  fact  that  addi- 
tional nien  are  being  taken  on  almost 
every  day,  both  by  the  Oliver  Mining 
company  and  by  the  two  railroads,  and 
operations  during  the  present  year  will 
be  on  a  scale  never  equaled  in  the  his- 
tory of  the  Steel  corporation.  Ar- 
rangements have  been  made  to  In- 
crease the  outputs  of  ore  of  the  various 
mines  to  the  maximum  and  It  Is  now 
assured  that  the  tonnage  shipped  down 
the  lakes  this  year  will  set  a  new  high 

record.  ,    .         ,  ,,,         ^ 

With  the  high  prices  prevailing  for 
nil  products  it  is  conceded  that  the 
Vnited  States  Steel  corporation's  earn- 
ings will  be  larger  In  the  pr'sent  year 
than  In  any  period  since  its  organiza- 
tion  in  ISOl. 

_ ♦  — 

AMhland    Home    BorglariBed. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  19.— The  home 
of  Dr.  J.  B.  Williams,  at  the  corner 
of  Fourth  avenue  west  and  Seventh 
etreet,  was  broken  into  Monday  eve- 
ning and  |7  was  stolen.  An  entrance 
was  gained  through  a  side  window 
and  the  thief  went  direct  to  the  bed- 
room, removed  Mr.  WUllami*'  coat  and 
trousers,  extracted  what  money  he 
could  find  and  made  a  hasty  retreat. 


-«r 


x-~~  •— - 


,,,^„,„^,,,^,^m^mmimtmmm^m^    ^aa>wi_^i^_»_^paBB^     l__^»__^B_a^B_va___M    >..^wiaaB_^__>___n«.^^rf     —— i^^— ^p— »         i 

1! 


li: 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


Now  Is  tKc  Time  to 
Stor«Your  Furs 

In  the  Glass  Block's  Cold  Dry 
Storage  Plant.  Drop  us  a  postal 
card,  or  phone  us  and  our  auto- 
mobile will  call  at  your  door. 
Repairs  and  alterations  care- 
fully made  at  lowest  possible 
cost.  Payments  deferred  until 
fall  if  you  wish. 


Ah  Easter 
Surprise  rial'! 

Pull  a  ribbon  in  the  top  of  the 
hat,  and  out  comes  an  Easter 
favor  (made  to  order  in  all  col- 
ors) $2.00  and  up.  Lei  Miss 
Dean  tell  you  how  to  give  a 
"Bre'r  Rabbit"  party  with  rab- 
bit nut  cups,  snappy  mottoes 
and  new  games! 


* 

EASTER  with  all  its  gladness  is  only  four  days  off.  Nature  is  awakening.  Buds  are  unfolding.  Birds  with  gay  plumage  and 
merry  songs  are  returning— everything  about  is  new.  ^  This  is  the  time  of  all  times  to  attire  m  fashion's  newest  modes— every  thing 
is  on  hand  at  the  Glass  Block— coats,  suits  and  dresses.  Everything  distinctly  new  and  reflecting  the  Springtime.  Visit  any  department 
in  this  store,  and  you  11  see  this  spirit  of  newness  and  gladness.  Come  and  see  the  many  new  thmgs  we  have  for  your  Easter  and  Spring  attire. 


Newest  SKaJss  in 

East?r  Gloves 

Silk  Gloves,  either  plain  or  embroid- 
ered, in  all  the  new  shades,  at  60c, 
75c  and  $1.00. 

Unr  Kid  Gloves  show  the  latest 
styles  in  black  and  white,  sand,  New- 
port, etc.  Then,  too,  the  "Wash- 
able" Kid  Gloves  at  $1.50  and  $1.76 
are  very  popular. 
Children's  Silk  Gloves  at  50c. 


Add  a  Little  'Touch"  in 

Nsckwear 

to  finish  the  gown  or  the  suit  and 
make  it  look  "just  the  proper 
thing."  Many  new  ideas  added 
to  our  already  comprehensive 
stocks  in  Maline  Rufifs,  large 
Cape  Collars,  \1;stees.  Come  in 
and  see  all  that  is  smart  in  neck- 
wear. (Main  Floor.) 


A  P?rf«ct  Raihbow 

The  Ribbon  Dcph 

An  alluring  assemblage  of  all  colors, 
combinations  in  the  stripes  and 
plaids  in  moire,  faille,  etc.,  prices 
ranging  from  25c  to  $1.98  the  yard. 
We're  also  showing  novelty  ribbons, 
extremely  decorative  —  attractive 
colorings  with  pequot  edges  (for 
neek  and  hair  bands)  in  moire,  gros- 
grain,  prices  range  from  10c  to  76c. 


A  Complete  Stock  of 

Novelty  Hosiery 

Short  skirts  call  for  d  a  i  n  ty 
hosiery.  Never  has  our  stock  of 
novelty  hosiery  been  more  com- 
plete. Then,  too,  we  have  a  full 
line  of  Silk  Hosiery,  striped  and 
in  all  the  newest  shades;  prices 
from  $1.00  to  $4.98. 


The  Very  Lat«st  in 

liandksrcKiefs 

The  latest  novelty  in  handkerchiefs 
is  the  colored  Crepe  de  Chine, 
Shown  in  many  brilliant  shades, 
some  plain  colors,  others  with  em- 
broidered corners  in  contrasting 
shades.  25c  and  36c. 
White  Linen  and  Swiss  Handker- 
chiefs, embroidered  corners  (white 
and  in  colors),  26c  and  36c. 


Fashion^s  New  Creations  of  Beauty  in  Suits,  Gowns  and  Dresses 


At  $39.75— a  gown  of  beautiful  Bel- 
gian blue,  Georgette  crepe  —  very 
distinctive,  embroidered  in  blue  silk 
outlined  with  silver.  Skirt  is  plaited 
with  four  panel  overskirt,  waist  fin- 
ished with  large  collar  and  white 
net  vestee  efTect,  and  wide  satin 
girdle. 

At  $34.75 — a  smart  suit  of  very  fine 
Gabardine,  fitted  with  full  flare  bot- 
tom in  high  waisted  efifect.  Has 
white  Faille  standing  collar,  double 
breasted  button  front.  (Very  new.) 

At  $25.00— a  very  digniled  suit  of 
navy  blue  Serge,  showing  the  new 
features  of  Fashion.  Button  (bone) 
trimmed  with  just  a  touch  of  mil- 
itary braid,  twilight  blue  satin  col- 
lar, pretty  flare  skirt;  box  coat  of 
medium  length  (plaited).  Unusual 
value  at  $25.00. 

We  have  attractive,  alluring  suits 
in  serges,  poplins,  shepherd  and 
novelty  checks  at  $19.75  and  up. 


At  $39.50  an  effective  afternoon  coat  of  Taft'eta  Faille  in 
Belgian  blue,  wide  border  of  covert  Gabardine,  made  in 
full  flare  with  a  very  large  cape. collar  edged  with  covert 
Gabardine.    \'ery  stunning  and  new. 

Other  coats  in  all  the  best  and  most  fashionable  mate- 
rials from  $16.75  and  up. 


Boys  Easter  Suits 

Norfolk  suits  in  Serges  and 
Mixtures  with  two  pairs  of 
pants  (8  to  15),  $3.95  up  to 
$10.00. 

Little  fellows'  suits    in    the 
latest  cut,  sizes  3  to  8. 
Wash  suits,  overcoats,   hats 
and  caps. 


Scrap  Baskets 

for  Easter 

Blue  Bird  Scrap  Bask- 
ets, white  and  gold — 
beautifully  decorated, 
special,  $1.29. 

(Picture  Shoppe — 
Third  Floor.) 


Don't  Wait  Any  Longer — The  Wonderful 

"FLORENCE''  Rotary 
Sewing  Machine 

Delivered  at  Once  TO  YOUR  HOME 


Only  requires 
a  first  pay- 
ment of........... 


25c 


Pay  the  balance  on  the  very  easy  payment 
plan   as   shown   in   our   table   of  payments. 

STUDY  THIS  PLAN 

and  note  how  scientifically  simple  is  this 
method  and  how  easily  adjustable.  Then, 
too,  instead  of  the  usual  mterest  bearing 
payments  we  offer  TEN-CENT  REFUNDS 
for  paid-in-advance  final  payments. 

Better  Come  at  Once  and  Inquire  Fully 
Into  This  Plan. 
They  arc  going  fast  and  onlv  one  hundred 
machines  will  be  sold  on  this  plan.     They 
are  nearly  half  gone  now. 
Remember   only   100  machines   sold  «tbnng 
this  club. 


Attractive   Footwear 

The  quality  of  shoemaking.  the  per- 
fect grain  of  leather,  the  beauty  of 
styles,  is  well  reflected  in  our  line  of 
Geo.  W.  Baker's  shoes. 
Champagne,  Sj^i-inch  top,  turn  soles, 
covered  heels  lace  shoes,  $8.00. 
Dark  gray  button  welt  shoes,  French 
heel,  $8.00. 

Light    gray,    turn    sole,    covered    heel 
lace  shoes,  $9.00. 


UhprecedenteJ  Values 
in  Smartest  Easter 


Mill 


mcry 

The  Greatest  Showing  We  Ever  Made  at— 

$5,  $7.50,  $10,  $15 


This  machine  is  made  by  the  largest 
and  best  sewing  machine  makers  m  the 
world.     Has   individual 

Lockstitch,    Chainstitch 

and  Hemstitch  feature^ 

Central     Needle     SIT- 

STRATE  design.    Tihe 

model    illustrated    8fflt|_ 

at  the  very  low  pricclof 


'37.60 


'  % 


White   calf  with  white  heel   and  sole 
in  button  or  lace,  $8.00;  9-inch  top. 
White    canvas   lace    shoes,   welt   sole, 

Geo.  W.  Baker,  patent  leather  with 
kid  or  cloth  tops,  $5.00  and  $6.00. 
Geo.  W.  Baker  gun  metal  mat  kid 
with  Cuban  or  French  heels,  button 
or  lace,  $5.00  and  $6.00. 
Use  our  Shoe  Repair  Department. 
Work  called  for  and  delivered  free. 
All  work  guaranteed. 

Mens  iiose 

Men's  fine  fiber  silk  hose  in  tan,  white 
and  black,  exceptional  25c  value; 
Thursday,  special,  19c. 
Men's  extra  fine  fiber  silk  hose  m 
Palm  Beach,  tan  and  navy  blue,  black, 
gray  and  white;  Thursday,  25c. 
Men's  heavy  all  silk  hose  come  in  all 
the  wanted  shades,  50c. 


So  numerous  the  styles,  so  great  the  collec- 
tion— no  word  of  ours  will  do  them  justice. 
You  must  see  the  hats. 

It  would  be  indeed  strange  if  in  this  vast 
showing  you  failed  to  find  a  becoming  model. 
Come  let  us  see  how  well  we  shall  please  you. 

(Third  Floor) 


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-*     II  ^J»U'    ■'-l"JLlLaL'_?. 


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If— — 


.* 


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i 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


i 


Society  *  Women's  Clubs 


Dreima 


Among  the  morning,  afternoon  and 
evening  services  that  will  be  hehl  at 
vari<>us  churches  G'»od  Friday  will  he 
the   following: 

Sacred  Heart  cat'.iedral— Mass  of 
the.  Pre-sanciified.  9  a.  m.  Way  of 
the  Cross.  3  p.  m.  Tenelirae,  7:30  p.  m.' 

Trinity  cathf<lral — Services,  10  a.  m. 
Three-hour  service,  noon  to  3  p.   m, , 
at    which    the    address    will    be    "The 
Seven  Words  on  the  Cross." 

St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church— Serv- 
ices. 10  a  m.  Three-hour  service, 
noon   ti^  3  p.  ni. 

Fir^t  Presbyterian  chnrch — Cantata,  | 
"The  Crucifixion,"  (Stainer)  7:45  p.  m.  j 

Fir-.t  Methodist  church  —  Union 
service  lield  by  the  women  of  the 
Home  Missionary  society.  2:30  p.  m. 
Sermon  by  the  pastor,  8  p.  m. 

—  ^ 

Events  of  Interest. 

Miss  I'.Tothy  M<  M'->^kin  of  1824 
t;reya<<l  in  r!>ad.  .iiti  itain  a6v»>iit«?en  of 
her  fi  i.i  ds  la.st  nl«lil.  Th>»  tabl.-  waa 
d»«corato.i  with  Kasl^r  Illl'^s  and  pink 
and   whif   candled.      The   guesla    were: 


Fat,  Pudgy,  Ugly  Billiken  Is 

Replaced  By  "Spirit  of  Youth" 


CJeoiui  I   Rey- 

Zt^ldH  Kf-ynoldd, 
Int'z  I'lddork, 
Mary  Miller, 
Uatx'irt^t   0am- 

•»r'>n, 
Mai y  Walvl, 
Doro'liy  Schult2<*. 
Vivian  Olssen, 
Allrf  Me<;illivary. 

•  •       * 

Tho  15.1c  h^lors  will  ont.>rtaln  at  a  ball 
Ea3t-r  Monday  at  t'ofiln's  academy.  : 

*  «      •  ! 
Th»«   Happy  Horn.-  club  will  ontcrtaln 

at    a    danre    Wedn>^sday    tsventng.    April 
26.    at     th»»    IJHdger    Inn,    Siiporlor.       A  ' 
numh-r    of    Duluthlana    have    beon    in-  ' 

vlted. 

«       •      • 

Mrs  O  A.  Rabo,  601  East  Fifth 
Street,  .-m.^rtiiincd  laat  nljjht  at  dinner,  . 
covers  b-lnj?  laid  for  .Mfirht.  Spring 
t!owor.»  i-arried  out  a  color  aeheinp  of 
yellow  ii.-iod  In  d'coration  and  follow- 
ing th^  dinn«'r  soin«*  fancy  dance.s  wore 
»lven  by  Mis.s  Lillian  Berg.strom  and 
Miss  Alice  Habe. 


Wrjjal  Macailli- 

vary. 
FAhttl  Kbert. 
ria  Dow, 
H-lon  Uo39. 
Myrtle  Krua^hke, 
Myrfia  Eb«rt, 
Myrtle  L.arden, 
l::th«»l  i:i)«'rt, 
Annlt;  Roberta. 


Canadian  Woman 

Is  Guest  of  Honor 

Mr.=i.  r;t>or(?e  M.  Clraham  of  Fort 
"William  was  the  K:u«»3t  of  Mrs.  Mlllo 
Bunitt-lt.  East  Superior  street,  at  the 
tea  hour  yesterday  afternoon  and  a 
number  .f  Mr.-».  GnUi.im's  acqualnta«ced 
here   wr**  Invited   In    lo   meet  her. 

Mrs.  *;riiham  Is  at  the  head  of  the 
Patrloti.  society  of  Fort  William  and 
expr-'.^s.-.J  appreciation  for  the  work 
that  th"  Diiluth  bran'-h  of  the  Cana- 
dian }<t'II'*f  assoclatim  has  been  doing 
In  aldin*?  this  work  for  the  soldier.s. 
Canadian  women  are  devoting  their 
energies  to  knlttim?  sorka.  rspeelally 
socks  with  woolen  t>\ft  and  cOtton  le^s. 
as  th'-y  are  running  out  of  wool.  The 
local  soci.-ty  will  grt-atly  appreciate 
sock.s  in  larxe  sizes  and  prt-ferably 
white  ones  for  use  in  the  hospitals. 

Colonial  Schools 

Subject  of  Paper 

Mrs.  H,  L.  Gage  spoke  on  "Colonial 
Schools  and  Education"  at  the  meeting 
of  Greysolon  du  Lhut  chapter.  D.  A.  R., 
for  which  Mrs.  J.  A.  Campbell  of  5«21 
Tower  avenue,  Superior,  was  the  hos- 
tess,   yesterday   afternoon. 

The  df.-cription  of  schools  from  1,600 
to  1.700  was  ald^■d  by  a  collection  of 
curloa  that  Included  twenty  pages  from 
«  New  England  primer  that  showed, 
among  other  pictures,  the  burial  of 
Xerxes  and  the  burning  of  a  man  with 
his  wil^e  ;ii»d  ten  children  as  spectators; 
a.  sample  on  which  girla  were  taught 
the  alphabet,  and  a  specimen  of  hand> 
writing. 

Mr^i  Gag©  told  of  the  founder  of 
Harvard  college,  who  left  260  books 
and  $750.  gifts  that  Inspired  others 
to  give  such  thing.s  as  sheep,  9  .shil- 
lings' worth  of  cloth  and  a  silver- 
tipped  flagon.  The  Widener  family,  277 
years  later,  gave  a  famous  collection 
of  books,  and  In  the  same  year  480,000 
volumes  were  left  to  the  library. 


Billiken.  the  fat,  pudgy  Billiken,  who 

had  neglected  rolling  and  reading  "Eat 

and  Grow  Thin"  until  he  was  so  obese 

that  all   he  could  do   was  to  grin,   has 

been    replaced   by   the    "Good   Fairy,"   a 

dainty    spirit,    who,    poised    on    tip-toe, 

with  arms  extended.  Is  the  embodiment 
of  youth,    health,    happiness   and   grace. 

Billiken,  although  good  natured.  was 
unlovely  even  to  the  tip  of  his  conical 
pompadour.  He  stood  only  for  good 
luck.  The  "<;ood  Fairy"  in  addition 
to  pleasing  the  eye,  stands  for  many 
things: 

"It    Is   the   buoyant   light  of  hope. 

"It  is  the  whispering  voice  of  cour- 
age. 

"The  "Good  Fairy*  is  your  better  self. 

"It  Is  the  outgiving  spirit  of  unsel- 
fishness. 

"The  'Good  Fairy'  is  the  aoul  of  har- 
mony. 

"It  is  the  echo  of  memory;  it  is  love. 

"The  'Good  Fairy*  is  the  spirit  of 
youth. 


JESSIE  McCUTCHEON  RALEIGH 
AND  THE  "GOOD  FAIRY." 

"It  Is  the  dawn  of  a  new  day — the 
harbinger   of   peace." 

The  meanings  of  the  "Good  Fi^lry" 
are  as  numerous  as  persons  who  study 
it,  for  each  one  recalls  the  fairy  of 
his  own  childhood  who  was  different 
from  every   other  fairy. 

Orlirfnatora    of    Hood    Fairy. 

Jessie  McTutcheon  Raleigh,  a  sister 
of  John  McCutcheon,  the  cartoonist,  in- 
spired the  "Good  Fairy"  and  Miss  Jo- 
sephine Kern,  a  young  sculptress,  exec- 
uted  it.     Mrs.   Raleigh  says: 

"It  Is  the  figure  of  a  spirit.  It  per- 
sonifies Innocence  and  purity  and 
freedom  and  youth.  The  hope  Is  that 
when  a  man  se^s  It  In  the  morning  on 
his  desk,  or  a  woman  in  her  home,  it 
will  bring  a  remembrance  of  childhood 
ideals  and  a  feeling  of  youth  that 
will  make  the  day  brighter  and  th6 
life   truer." 

At  the  Indiana  society  banquet  the 
movement  was  started  "to  revive  in 
the  matter-of-fact  business  man  the 
spirit  of  youth."  Seven  hundred  "Good 
Fairies"  were  present,  each  glowing 
phosphorescently  with  outstretched 
arms    to    the    beholder. 

An  old  woman,  whose  days  of  ac- 
tive usefulness  are  over,  said  of  the 
"Good  Fairy"  on  her  work  table:  "Do 
you  know  whenever  I  look  at  that  lit- 
tle figure,  I  don't  feel  old.  It  Just 
seems  as  though  I  were  going  to  be 
able  to  accomplish  so  much  and  do 
so  much,  that  I  haven't  time  to  think 
about  my  rheumatism  and  my  poor 
eyesight." 

The  "Good  Fairy"  has  been  welcomed 
so  warmly  by  hospital  patients  that 
the  Iowa  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Tuberculosis  thinks  of  adopting  it  as 
Its  emblem.  Recentlv  a  bank  offered 
this  figure  as  a  kind  of  premium  for 
new  depositors. 

Wilbur  Nesbit  said:  "The  'Good 
Fairy'  is  to  me  a  symbol  of  that  golden 
;  Influence  called  friendship.  True  friend- 
ship Is  an  expression  of  giving — and 
the  'Good  Fairy*  crystallizes  all  the 
good  wishes  and  kindly  thoughts  and 
unselfish  deeds  of  our  friends." 


ffl 


HenHettg  D  <7T«uel 

i!Hol  Cross  Buns  for  Good  Friday 

*'Hm.    cr^fs    buns,    hot   cross     buns. 

One   a   p«<nny,    two   a    penny,     hot   cross   buns! 

If    you    ha.ven't    any    daught  ers,  buy  them  for  your  sons. 

One    a    penny,    two    a    penn  y.    hot   cross    buns!" 


Pupils  in  Recital. 

Miss  Elsie  Jones,  as.slsted  by  Miss 
Dorothy  Patton,  pre.scnted  8om«  of  her 
younger  ptano  pupils  in  a  recital  this 
afternoon  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
George  3.  Clements,  1427  London 
road.  The  following  program  was 
given; 

Duet — "Forget-Me-Xot"     Martlne 

Hel'^n    anil    Marcraret    Weichert. 

"Mlnu';;!    of    th>i    ( i races"  ...  .Lioeschlorn 

Carlyle    Lilnden. 

"Happy    Childhood"     Martin 

Leo    Haraburdo. 

"Morning    Prayer"     Streabbog 

Beatrice    Fuller. 

"Favorlto     Polka"     Wallerstein 

Arnold    Arntson. 

Reading — ."^elected     

Miss    Dorothy    Patton. 

♦•A   La    Valse" Carl    W.    Kern 

William    Page. 

"Etude    Polka"    A.    Schmoll 

Charlotte   Larson. 

"Improir.ptu.    t>p.    301" Bohm 

Beryl    McLennan. 

"Prelude     Op.     28" Chopin 

"Polka    Caprice"     Ed    Hoist 

Edith    Spearln. 

"Melody   Op.    600"    Englemann 

Jessie    Murray. 

Duet — "Coming    of    Spring" Llnsley 

Edith    Sp-arln    and    Charlotte    Larson. 


Bishop's  Club  Members  Hear  an 

Interesting  Paper  on  "Modem  Japan" 


York-Foote. 

Mr.s.  Alniotli  York  and  Charles  C 
Foote,  both  of  Superior,  Wis.,  were 
niarrl-^d  in  Duluth  last  night  at  tho 
residence  of  the  bride's  sister,  Mrs.  Mc- 
Donald uf  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
First  siro»>t.  Rev.  John  A.  McGaughey 
of  the  J^econd  Presbyterian  church 
perform.'d  the  ceremony.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Foote  will  make  their  home  In  Su- 
perior. 


Fb\ra 


1     KID   FITTtNC^i^ 

Silk  CLOVES 

^Vomen  acquainted 
with  Fownes  quality 
ALL  kinds  of  gloves, 
demanding  Fownes  SILK 
loves, — with  reason. 

Smartest,  most  satisfactory,— 
cost  no  more. 

gths,  sizes  and  shades. 

Double '  tipjDed  ? 

Of  course  I 

your  dealer 


8l< 


J.  F.  Wolff,  who  spoke  on  "Modern 
Japan"  last  night,  at  a  meeting  of  the 
Bishop's  club,  discu.ssed  the  economic 
conditions  of  that  country.  Its  natural 
resources,  industry,  commerce,  govern- 
ment, politics,  army  and  navy,  educa- 
tion, religious  status,  foreign  Inter- 
course and  Internal   problems. 

The  program,  which  was  under  the 
leadership  of  Mlas  Gertrude  Knauff, 
consisted.  In  addition  to  Mr.  Wolffs 
talk,  of  musical  numbers,  readings  and 
topics  of  current  Interest. 

Miss  Kasamond  HisattI,  with  Miss 
Edna  Toomey  as  accompanist,  sang 
"Jean"  (Burleigh),  "Irish  Love  Song" 
(Lang),  and  "A  Little  Pink  Rose" 
(Carrie  Jacobs-Bond).  Miss  Alta  Ut- 
l»>y  read  "Patsy"  (Kate  Douglas  Wlg- 
gln)  and  a  French  dialect  selection  by 
Drummond. 

Miss  Grace  Harrington,  who  was  in 
charge  of  the  current  events,  spoke  of 
the  pursuit  of  Villa,  preparedness  on 
the  part  of  the  United  States,  the 
Burnett  Illiteracy  bill  and  a  new  tor- 
pedo. 

Mrs.  Aurella  V.  Kelly  gave  the  Bible 
reading,  that  was  explained  by  Rt. 
Rev.  James  McGolrlck. 

Mrs.  John  Helmer  wan  the  hostess. 
Mr.  WolfTN  Talk. 

In  his  comprehensive  resume  of 
Japan  of  the  present  day,  Mr.  Wolff 
said: 

"No  one  can  read  even  an  outline  of 
the  history  of  modern  Japan  without 
realizing  that  here  Is  a  truly  won- 
derful people.  They  have  many  of  the 
characteristics  which  are  required  of 
a  people  who  would  aspire  to  world 
prominence.  What  they  lack  morally 
(which  Is  partly  a  matter  of  lack  of 
opportunity  to  know  the  vitalizing 
truths  of  Christianity),  they  make  up 
In  per.«ional  courage,  self-denial,  optim- 
ism, altruism  and  intense  patriotism, 
which  springs  partly  from  their  na- 
tional  religion,  fshlntoism. 

"One's  admiration  is  aroused  espe- 
cially for  the  old  emperop  and  his  ad- 
visors, who  guided  their  nation 
throuirh  the  greatest  difficulties  to  a 
successful  establishment  as  a  leading 
world  power.  They  were  men  of  the 
very  keenest  foresight  and  highest 
executive  ability.  Above  all  they 
labored  for  Japan  alone  and  the  word 
graft  was  hardly  known  In  moderti 
Japan    until   the   twentieth   century.    In 


this    untarnished    patriotism    they    are 
models  for  all   occidentals. 

Copy  Weatern   NatlonN. 

"But  In  all  this  they  had  the  exper- 
ience of  the  Western  nations  to  guide 
them,  and  freely  availed  themselves  of 
foreign  expert  advice  in  everything 
from  agriculture  to  politics.  They  are 
the  world's  greatest  copyists  and  adap- 
tors.  In  hardly  a  single  thing  have 
they  shown  themselves  originators. 
There  are  satellites  of,  and  shine  by, 
the  reflected  light  of  nations  whose 
foundation  is  Christian.  So  successful 
have  they  been  and  so  much  have  they 
been  praised  by  Western  nations  that 
they  now  appear  to  be  a  nation  with  an 
exaggerated  opinion  of  itself. 

"Taxes  are  about  one-third  of  the 
income  of  the  Individual.  The  great 
mass  of  the  people  are  terribly  poor, 
and  fairly  slave  to  eke  out  an  existence. 
Property  is  a  qualification  for  suffrage, 
only  84  out  of  every  1,000  being  voters. 
Only  one  laborer  in  1,000  is  a  voter. 
Kducatlon  Is  the  mania  of  the  people, 
and  the  greatest  sacrifices  are  made  by 
parents  and  children  for  it.  Japan's 
great  social  problem  is  the  employment 
of  her  educated  youth. 

"Politics  is  the  great  Japanese  dis- 
traction, and  they  outdo  Americans  in 
their  enthusiasm  and  campaign  meth- 
ods. The  government  is  a  limited  mon- 
archy, with  the  power  of  the  people 
fast  developing.  Popular  opinion  is  al- 
most irresistible  by  those  in  authority. 
Japan's  recent  aggression  in  China 
would  not  have  occurred  but  for  the 
European  war.  As  long  as  the  present 
regime  continues  in  Japan,  there  can 
hardly  be  a  Japanese-American  war. 
However,  after  the  European  nations 
recuperate,  there  may  be  a  European- 
Jap  war  over  China, 

"There  are  so  many  great  internal 
problems,  and  such  destructive  elements 
in  the  material  civilization  and  phil- 
osophy which  Japan  has  adopted,  that 
she  will  end  In  the  anarchy  of  a  French 
revolution  without  the  great  conserva- 
tlvo  balancing  force  among  her  people 
of  a  virile  Christianity.  The  old  Jap- 
anese religions  are  fast  disintegrating 
before  modern  material  civilization.  If 
Japan  does  not  tie  to  Christianity,  as  a 
people,  her  decay  has  already  begun, 
her  decline  will  be  as  rapid  as  her  rise. 
She,  like  Asiatic  and  African  races  who 
rejected  Christianity,  will  go  down  the 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

Adam  and  That  Rib 


"Adam  was  the  first  suicide  and  he 
killed  himself  for  the  love  of  a  wom- 
an." says  a  prominent  evangelist. 
"Like  Romeo,  who  could  not  live  with- 
out   Juliet,    Adam,    rather    than    allow 

Eve,  with  whom  he 
was  In  love,  to  die 
alone  after  she  had 
eaten  the  apple 
and  was  under 
consequent  s  e  n  - 
tenCe  of  death,  ate 
some  of  the  apple 
also,  and  thus 
made  certain  that 
he  would  die.  You 
remember  that  God 
suld,  'If  you  eat 
thereof  you  will 
surely  die,'  in  re- 
ferring to  the  for- 
bidden fruit."  Thus 
ended  the  ravings 
of  this  divine,  if  such  he  can  be 
called. 

Adam,  the  man.  a  suicide  for  the 
love  of  a  woman!  It  is  hard  to  believe 
In  the  face  of  the  nature  of  man  as  we 
know  it.  And  this  Is  not  intended  to 
l>ellttle  the  -strength  of  a  man's  affec- 
tions or  find  fault  with  man's  nature, 
which  makes  of  love  a  pastime,  while 
it  is  woman's  whole  existence.  Man 
may  be  said  to  be  as  good  as  he  can  be 
and  almost  as  good  as  woman.  While 
a  few  men  have  really  died  for  th« 
love  of  some  woman,  millions  of  wom- 
en have     lived  for  ths  men -that    each 


has  loved,  which  is  more  to  the  point, 
considerably  more  difficult  and  a  su- 
preme test  of  love. 

This  preacher  does  not  say  that 
Adam  was  the  first  moral  suicide, 
though  that  may  be  what  he  means. 
However,  whether  he  means  mental  or 
physical  suicide.  Eve  may  lay  claim  to 
being  the  first  to  commit  It.  for  she 
knew  as  well  as  Adam  what  God  had 
forbidden  them  to  lay  hands  upon  in 
the  original  garden  of  the  world.  She 
knew  Just  as  well  as  Adam  that  if 
she  partook  of  the  forbidden  fruit  she 
would  die.  Why.  then,  was  not  Eve 
the  first  suicide?  Why,  too,  was  she 
not  a  suicide  for  love? 

Sin  originated  In  Eve  and  ever  since 
then  mankind  has  had  to  suffer  for 
her  false  step,  therefore  she  t/id  her 
daughters  will  not  much  mind  having 
this  added  ignomony  thrust  upon  them. 
But  we  may  stop  right  here  and  ask 
ourselves  for  whom  It  Is  that  women 
since  time  immemorial  have  risked 
body  and  soul  and  counted  their  loss  of 
little  moment  compared  wlfh  the  hap- 
piness and  benefit  the  sacrifice  seemed 
to  bring  to  man.  Adams  to  be  sure. 
All  men  are  Adams. 

It  is  all  very  well  to  try  and  excuse 
the  part  that  Adam  took  In  the  apple 
episode  on  the  plea  of  his  love  for 
Eve.  It  is  a  regular  man's  excuse,  but 
it  Is  not  man's  nature  to  die  for  love. 
Of  course  men  have  risked  all  for  the 
women  they  loved  and  lost  as  cruelly 
as  women.  It  Is  not  the  rule,  while  al- 
most every  woman.  Is  called  upon  and 
does  offer  up  sacrifice  for  the  man 
she  loves. 


HE  ABOVK  Jingle  is  as  old  as 
the  custogta  of  selling  hot 
cross  buniP  on  Good  Friday. 
In  the  flfst  place,  these  buns 
were  kneaded  from  dough 
made  tor  .-the  host,  and  were 
marked  ^Kh  a  cross.  They 
were  only  permitMft  on  the  tables  of 
those  In  orders,  l^ter  they  were  used 
to  raise  money  fl^  good  works  and 
w^ere  made  In  tlitN  kitchens  of  con- 
vents and  monasfVf'ltM  and  sold  at 
their   gates.  2- 

In  later  ages  rn/tfir  beneficent  qual- 
ities were  attributed  to  them;  they 
were  said  to  ke^p  a  twelve-month 
without  turning  hiouldy,  and  it  was 
said  that  any  home  containing  them 
would  be  free  Xroni  evil  spirits  and 
from    sickness. 

The  shape  and  mark  of  the  bun  Is 
Interesting:  it  is  >round,  to  show  that 
there  is  no  end  to  God's  love,  and  the 
cross  on  the  top  points  to  the  four 
points  of  the  compass,  to  indicate  it 
embraces  all  nations.  No  matter  how 
you  make  the  buns,  whether  you 
sprinkle  raisins  or  currants  In  the 
dough  or  add  sugar  and  egg  yolk  to 
make  them  rich,  you  will  want,  I  am 
sure,  to  have  them  small,  round  and 
made  with  the  distinguishing  marks. 
Tomorrow  night  set  a  sponge  of 
three  cups  of  scalded,  cooled  milk,  one 
cake  compressed  yeast,  and  flour 
enough  to  make  a  batter.  Add  a  pinch 
of  soda  to  this,  and  set  to  rise  over 
night.  Friday  morning  add  half  a  cup 
of  melted   butter,    half  a  cup   of   sugar. 


grade  of  decay  at  thp  bottom  of  which 
rest  the  worst  abominations  of  outcast 
and   degraded  races." 

Mrs.  Bush  President 

' '  Of  Literary  Club 

Mrs.  M.  R.  Pu8b  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  Lester  Park  Literary  club 
at  the  meeting  for  which  Mrs.  Alice 
Warren  of  the  St.  Regis  apartments 
was  hostess  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
other  officers;  elected  were:  Vice  pres- 
ident. Mrs.  Charles  Roberts:  secretary 
and  treasurer  (for  sixth  term),  Mrs. 
Walter  B.  Butehartr  corresponding  sec- 
retary, Mrs.  Austin  Davenport;  chair- 
man of  the  program  committee,  Mrs. 
Alice  Warren,  and  delegates  to  the 
state  convention  at  Anoka.  Mrs.  War- 
ren   and    Mrs.    John    H.    Larkln. 

Mrs.  William  H;"Vaughan,  the  retir- 
ing    president,    thanked    the    members 


Bed  Time  Tales 

By  Clara  Ingram  Judson 

Mary 's  Four-Pas fer 

F  THERE  was  one  thing  more 
than  another  that  little  6- 
year-oia  Mary  wanted,  it  was 
a  four-poster  bed. 

"Of  course  I  like  my  dolls," 
she  said,  when  her  mother 
tried  to  tell  of  all  the  nice 
things  that  flUed  the  nursery;  "and 
I'm  happy  about  my  canary  and  my 
pretty  books,  and  everything.  But, 
mother.  I  truly  do  wish  I  had  a  four- 
poster  bed  to  sleep  in — one  that  I  could 
climb  up  a  little  ladder  to  get  into, 
like  they  do  in  stories.  I  wish  1  could 
be  a  little  girl  in  a  story." 

"Bless  the  child,"  laughed  great- 
grandmother,  who  was  sitting  in  tho 
corner  of  the  room.  "I  doubt  if  she 
has  ever  seen  a  four-poster!" 

"That's  Just  the  trouble,"  exclaimed 
Mary  eagerly,  for  she  was  sure  her 
grandmother  would  understand.  "I've 
never  seen  one,  but  I've  seen  lots  of 
pictures.  And  I  know  I'd  like  them. 
Oh,  dear,  but  I  do  want  to  sleep  in  a 
four-poster!" 

Mother  laughod,  and  suggested  that 
Mary  run  out  of  doors,  and  then  she 
wont  on  about  her  work  and  thought 
no  more  about  four-posters. 

But    Mary    didn't    forget — no,    indeed. 

A  few  days  after  that  talk  Mary's 
mother  took  her  downtown  to  buy  a 
spring  coat  and  a  pair  of  shoes.  Mary 
was  very  happy,  with  her  new  things, 
as  you  can  easily  guess,  and  wanted 
to  stay  down  In  the  pretty  shops  as 
long  as  possible.  • 

"Aren't  you  tiridT'  laughed  mother, 
as  she  looked  down  into  Mary's  smil- 
ing  face. 

"Not  a  bit.  mother,"  replied  Mary. 
"Mayn't  we  look  at  some  more  things?" 

"Yes,"  said  mother:  "If  you  like  we 
can  go  up  into  the  furniture  section. 
You  may  look  around  while  I  do  an 
errand." 

Mary  skipped  to  the  elevator.  "May- 
be we'll  see  a  four-poster,"  she 
thought,  and  just  then  the  elevator 
came,  so  she  dida't  say  anything  to  her 
mother. 

Up  In  the  big  furniture  department, 
Mary  wandered  around  while  mother 
tended  to  her  errand.  There  were  not 
many  people  about,  bo  mother  had  said 
she  could  go  anywhere  In  that  room. 

She  had  not  waU^ed  around  Ave  min- 
utes before  she  saw,  in  a  small  room 
all    by    Itself,    a    beautiful    big      four- 


one  teaspoon  salt  and  flour  to  knead. 
Let  rise  until  light;  then  roll  half  an 
inch  and  cut  out  with  a  round  tea- 
biscuit  cutter.  Brush  with  melted 
butter  and  set  in  rows  on  the  baking 
pan.  When  again  light  make  a  deep 
cross  on  top.  Sprinkle  the  incision 
with  sugar  mixed  with  cinnamon. 
Bake    twenty    minutes. 

How  to  Use  Drr  Bread. 
Slices  of  bread,  no  matter  ho\v' 
stale,  offer  possibilities  for  sever.al 
delightful  breakfast  and  luncheon 
dishes.  If  toasted  In  the  usual  man- 
ner and  then  dipped  swiftly  Into  a 
mixture  of  butter  and  boiling  water, 
well  salted,  and  sent  at  once  to  the 
table,  it  will  be  found  almost  as  fine 
as  milk  toast.  Toasted  bread  buttered 
and  sprinkled  with  stale  grated 
cheese  and  browned  In  a  hot  oven  Is 
a   delicious    tidbit. 

Brown  Betty  Is  especially  enjoyed 
by  children,  for  It  is  stale  bread  but- 
tered and  sprinkled  with  brown  sugar 
and  a  grating  of  nutmeg.  If  the  bread 
is  hard,  it  may  be  sprinkled  with  a 
few  drops  of  water  and  then  made 
hot    in    the    oven. 

I^aHcheon    for   Tomorrow. 

Clam    Chowder 

Bird's     Nests     (bread     dipped     in     egg 

batter,    sprinkled    with    cheese 

and    baked) 

Rhubarb    Roly-poly 

Cakes  and  Tea 

(Protected  bjr  Kdnmt  Newspaper  Servlee.) 


IFRBKGH  St  BASSETT  eO.\ 


Gharmin^  Novelties 
tor  Baster  Decoration 


Tontorroiv — April    Affairs. 


for  their  co-operation  during  her 
term  of  office. 

At  the  request  of  Mrs.  Percy  V.  Pen- 
nybacker,  president  of  the  General 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  the  club 
decided  to  co-operate  with  the  Immi- 
grant  bureau    of   the   United   States. 

The  hostess  was  assisted  In  serving 
tea  by  Jlrs.  Larkln.  Easter  lilies  were 
the   decorations. 


Elite  Club  Election. 

On  Monday  evening,  a  business  meet- 
ing of  the  Elite  club  was  held  at  the 
home  of  Miss  Gladys  Dorsey,  2329  West 
Eleventh  street.  Election  of  officers 
was  held  and  the  following  were 
chosen:  Ashbedell  Ryan,  president; 
Jennette  Lambert,  vice  president; 
Blanche  Ryan,  treasurer;  Gladys  Dor- 
sey, secretary,  and  Florence  Ryan,  so- 
cial editor. 

A  number  of  social  functions,  to  be 
given  after  the  Lenten  season,  were 
planned.  The  next  meeting  of  the  club 
will  be  held  at  the  home  of  Miss  Lil- 
lian Monaghan,  Seventeenth  avenue 
east  and  London  road. 


.     like     the    pletures!       Kxactlyt 

poster!      Just    like    tho    pictures!      Ex- 
actly! 

Without  a  thought  about  leaving  the 
room,  Mary  ran  to  the  bed,  climbed  up 
the  steps  that  stood  Invitingly  at  one 
side  and  laid  herself  down  on  the 
beautiful   embroidered  cover. 

And,  being  more  tired  with  the  shop- 
ping than  she  had  realized,  she  soon 
dropped   to   sleep»  .. 

Such  a  hurry  «,nd  a  scramble  as  there 
was  when  .TM>tii«r .  missed  her  little 
girl!  Such  hunting  and  calling  and 
hurrying  and  seaj-cjilng!  It  was  all  of 
an  hour  before  a  -  clerk  spied  Mary, 
fast  asleep  on  (the  big  bed, 

"Yes.  I  spect  I  should  not  have  done 
it."  said  Mary,  sp^emnly,  after  her 
mother  had  explained  to  her  about 
what  she  had  #oih-Ji  "but.  all  the  same, 
mother,  I'm  glad  I've  slept  on  a  four- 
poster   bed!"    ,fi      ,  »I 

(C  op)-rl«ht«-Clkraf  Iwrun  Judaon.) 

.    *.,w>  , 


T»i 


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TmrtU^u  J*ke. 


Will  Conduct  Weekly 

Classes  in  Duluth 


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DR.  EDMOND  KRAUS. 

Dr.  Edmond  Kraus,  who  has  won  an 
enviable  reputation  in  grand  opera, 
both  In  this  country  and  In  Europe, 
where  he  was  leading  tenor  at  tho 
Royal  opera  house  in  Berlin  and  also 
at  the  Grand  opera  house  in  Paris,  will 
be  at  the  Spalding  all  day  Saturday  to 
consult  with  those  desiring  to  study 
•with  him.  Dr.  Kraus  intends  to  be  in 
Duluth  one  day  each  week  to  instruct 
his  pupils  here. 


Solid  Mahogany  Bud 


Easter  is  the  time  for  flowers,  and  these  new  bud 
vases  are  very  popular  for  artistic  home  decoration  and 
delightful  as  gifts.  We  offer  you  these  vases  in  the 
following  sizes  in  SOLID  MAHOGANY,  dull  finish, 
with  glass  inserts  to  hold  water,  at — 

t2  inch  Size  Special.. $  .58 
16  Inch  Size  Special..  .86 
20  inch  Size  Special. .    i.27 

Flowers 

Add  a  little  touch  of  color  to  your  home — artificial  flowers 
are  most  effective  in  this  respect  and  are  being  used  extensively 
by  people  of  good  taste.  We  introduce  as  an  Easter  special 
the  following — 

Maiden  Hair  Ferns,  Special,  f  .  /5 

f>ussy  Willows,  Special /./5 

Lilies  of  the  Valley,  Special     .15 
Roses,  Special _.     .18 

The  Up'to-Date  Good  Fairy 

One  of  the  little  marks  of  our  "preparedness"  in  pre- 
senting our  patrons  with  the  newest  and  most  popular 
ideas. 

This  12^-inch  statuette  is  having  a  re- 
markable vogue  throughout  the  whole 
country.  The  inspiration  of  a  member 
of  ^e  famous  McCutcheon  family;  its 
grace  and  charm  give  it  an  artistic  value 
quite  unlike  its  grotesque  predecessors 
who  were  merely  good  luck  talismans 
without  beauty. 

Let  the  buoyant  figurine  of  youth  and 
happiness  shed  its  gospel  of  good  cheer 
daily  to  you  from  your  desk,  your  mantel, 
your  piano  or  your  table. 

You  will  find  it  a  charming  Easter 
gift  and  it  makes  a  decoration  of  dis- 
tinction for  yoiu"  dining  table.  Fancy  it 
a-top  a  birtliday  cake  or  in  groups  hold- 
ing between  its  outstretched  arms  gar- 
lands  of  flowers. 

A  welcomed  new  idea  in  a  BRIDGE 
PRIZE,  for  the  BRIDE'S  GIFT,  or  the  GRADUATE.  The 
owner  of  a  "Good  Fairy"  will  find  a  never-ending  use  for 
this  most  attractive  statuette  ever  made. 


$I.OO  Each 


L 


^^ndi^ 


GOOD 

Established  I8SU 


First  St,  and  Tiiird  Tive.  West 


Echo  of  the  Stoty-Guemsey 

Fight  at  D.  A.  R.  Meeting 


Washington.  April  19. — An  echo  of 
the  bitter  Story-Guernsey  fight  last 
year  for  the  president  generalship,  was 
heard  at  yesterday's  session  of  the 
congress  of  the  Daughters  of  the 
American  revolution.  Mrs.  George 
Thatcher  Guernsey  of  Kansas  sought 
more  information  than  was  given  in  a 
committee  report  about  the  Daughter's 
magazine,  and  moved  that  the  publica- 
tion  be  sent    only  to   paid  subscribers. 

Mrs.  William  Cummlng  Story  of  New 
York,  the  president-general,  declared 
the  magazine  was  handling  its  affairs 
intelligently,  and  that  such  a  proposal 
should   not   have    been    brought    before 

the  congress. 

Mrs.  Guernsey's  motion  was  tabled. 

L>ast  night's  session  was  given  over 
to    the    nomination    of     officers     other 


(S'^RUTH  M^^ffil  CAMQXm 

She  Hadn't  Noticed 

"Correction  does  much,  but  encouragement   does   more.      Encour- 
agement after  censure  is  as  the     sun    after     a    shower." — Goethe. 


ffl' 


on 


HAT  quotation  popped  into  my 
head  the  other  day  when  a 
little  whirlwind  of  schoolgirl 
impulsiveness  swept  Into  her 
mother's  living  room,  where 
we  were  sitting,  greeted  us, 
dumped    an     armful  of    books 

the  couch,  flung  a  coat  over  a 
chair,  and  passed  on  upstairs. 

When  she  came  back  into  the  room 
her  mother  greeted  her  with  a  sigh: 
"Will  you  ever  learn  to  be  more  or- 
derly. Margaret?  I  thought  you  told 
me  on  your  birthday  that  you  were 
really  going  to  try  not  to  leave  every- 
thing wherever  you  happened  to  be. 
And  Just  look  at  that!" 

The  sunshine  went  out  of  Margaret's 
blue  eyes  as  she  picked  up  the  coat. 

"But,   mother,   I   did   try." 

"Indeed,"  said  her  mother,  "I  hadn't 
noticed  it." 

WlMt  <}m»d  Dla  It  Do  Her  to  Trrf 

"That's  Just  it,  you  never  do." 
flamed  Margaret.  "I  know  I've  left 
some  things  around,  but  I've  come  in 
here  every  day  with  my  coat  and  hat 
and  hung  them  up  cuid  put  my  gloves 
away  in  the  drawer.  This  is  the  first 
time  since  my  birthday  I've  forgotten 
and  that's  most  three  weeks  ago.  And 
what  good  does  it  do  me?  You  never 
notice  it  until  I  forget,  and  then  you 
notice  fast  enougti." 

"Margaret!"  said  her  mother,  in  a 
tone  that  could  not  be  disregarded. 

Margaret  picked  up  the  books  and 
turned  quickly  to  leave  the  room,  but 
not  so  quickly  that  I  did  not  see  the 
tears  brimming  lu  her  eyes. 


People    Takrt   Thlngw    For    Granted 
When    Tl»ey    Uo    Smoothly. 

Poor  little  girl,  she  was  learning 
one  of  life's  painful  lessons — that  even 
the  best  of  us  are  prone  to  notice  and 
complain  wben  things  annoy  us,  and 
take  things  for  granted  when  they  go 
smoothly. 

I  am  afraid  It  Is  the  exceptional 
parent  who  makes  It  a  point  to  watch 
for  and  encourage  the  child's  first  at- 
tempts to  overcome  a  fault. 

Nor  Is  it  parents  alone  who  make 
this  mistake.  We  all  make  It  with 
husbands  and  wives  and  other  house- 
mates of  one  sort  or  another,  with  the 
maid  in  the  kitchen,  the  clerk  in  the 
office,  in  short,  with  all  whose  faults 
we  try  to  correct  and  whose  progress 
we  therefore  ought  to  recognize. 
Never  Correei  ai  Person  Before  Others. 

Never  correct  one  person  In  the 
presence  of  another. 

Never  use  a  superior  air.  Mention 
casually  some  similar  fajilt  of  your 
own  which  you  are  trylns  to  over- 
come. 

Be  reasonable  what  you  are  going  to 
say  before  you  speak,  point  out  pleas- 
antly and  logically  the  harm  the  fault 
does. 

Never  nag. 

And  don't  forget  to  shed  the  sun- 
shine of  encouragement  when  you  see 
the  slightest  opportunity.  It  is  for 
your  advantage  as  well  as  theirs. 

These  are  a  few  rules  for  helping 
others  to  overcome  their  faults.  And 
while  you  are  concerned  on  the  sub- 
ject of  faults  here's  one  more  don't — 
Don't  forget  your  own. 

(Protected  Iv  Adaos  Nemptper  Serrlee.) 


than    president-general,    who     will     b« 
elected    today. 

Sigrnlfieance  of  April  19. 

Relative  to  the  date  of  the  D.  A.  R. 
congress.  Mrs.  Sheppard  W.  Foster, 
vice  president  general  of  the  national 
society,   wrote  recently: 

"Our  continental  congress  convenes 
annually  on  Monday,  the  week  In  which 
the  nineteenth  of  April  occurs.  Why 
the  nineteenth?  It  is  one  of  the  most 
Important  days  in  the  history  of  our 
country.  It  Is  the  day  on  which  oc- 
curred the  battle  of  Lexington  and 
Concord  in  1775,  and  it  is  the  date  on 
which  cessation  of  hostilities  was  de- 
clared Just  eight  years  from  the  com- 
mencement of  the  war  in  1783.  No  on« 
day  in  this  country  has  been  the  sub- 
ject of  more  essays,  sermons,  addresses, 
etc.  In  Massaxjhusetts  it  is  Patriot's 
day.  It  Is  certainly  most  appropriate 
that  our  society  meet  on  April  19." 
UlMtory  of  Society. 

In  a  brief  account  of  the  national 
society  and  memorial  continental  hall. 


Are  You  Readv 
for  Mp.  Oepin? 

"Some  Httle  bug  is  sure  to 
get  yoa"  if  you  do  not  keep 
up  your  powers  of  resist- 
ance t^  eating  nourishing/ 
whotosome,  eoiily  digested 
foods.  Keep  your  body  in| 
top-notch  condition  by  eat-i 
ing  Shredded  Wheat  Bls-i 
cmt,  a  simple,  natural  food*! 
which  makes  healthy  tissue 
andkem  the  stomach  and! 
bowels  healdiy  and  active.i 
Serve  with  hot  or  ocdd  milk^ 
cream  or  fruits. 


Mmde  at  Niagani  Palls.   N.  Y^j 


Paster  fireefiwfli 

Be  an  sarly  bird  and  order  from 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

121   WEST  SUPERIOR   ST. 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


4 

4 


In   wliich  the  sessions  of  congress  are  , 
leld,    MrP.    Foster   said: 

"The  formal  draft  of  our  national  so- 
ciety was  signed  Oct.  11,  1890,  and 
contained  the  namt-s  of  eighteen  wom- 
en. Mrs.  Benjamin  Harrison  was  our 
/Ir.st  prfsident  general.  From  this  num- 
ber, our  enrollment  ha.s  Increased  un- 
til Jan.  20,  1916,  there  have  been 
admitted  120.747  members.  The  actual 
membership  In  good  standing  at  above 
date  was  90,096.  During  the  first  year 
of  c)ur  organization,  quoting  from  tn* 
pamphlet  on  memorial  continental  hall, 
revised  to  March  1,  1916,  there  were 
816  applications  approved,  and  these 
women  are  considered  charter  mem- 
bers; 717  real  daughters  have  been  ad- 
mitted. Of  this  number,  91  were  liv- 
ing March  1.  1916.  These  daughters 
(when  they  ask  for  It)  each  receive  $8 
per  month  from  our  national  treasury. 

"There  are  1,474  chapters  organized 
In  our  society.  The  first  chapter,  as 
you  know,  was  the  Chicago  chapter. 
March  20,  1891;  the  second,  the  Atlan- 
ta chapter,  April  16,  1891;  the  third, 
the  New  York  City  chapter,  April  19, 
1891. 

"June  4,  1902.  it  was  agreed  that  we 
purchase  the  site  on  which  our  beauti- 
ful memorial  cDntlnental  hall  stands, 
at  a  cost  of  J50,266.17.  The  corn<  r- 
Btone  was  laid  Mar<h  19.  1904,  during 
the  thirteenth  continental  congress.  By 
the  following  April  Wf.rk  on  the  cen- 
tral part  of  the  building  had  pro- 
gre.«.se<l  suffli  iently  for  the  fourteenth 
continental  congress  to  be  held  within 
Its  walls.  The  total  cost  of  the  ground, 
buildings  and  furnishings  was  approxi- 
mately $680,000.  Of  this  amount,  we 
owed  at  our  lasit  congress  $50,000;  $6,000 
has  been  paid  since  that  date,  leaving 
at  present  only  $46,000  unpaid.  EveTy 
year  for  a  number  of  years  at  each 
congress  $20,000  has  been  taken  from 
the  current  fund  and  paid  on  the  debt. 
At  our  congress  next  April.  If  we  pay 
$20,000  on  the  debt  and  then  another 
$20,000  at  congress.  1917,  this  will 
leave  only  $6,000  to  be  taken  care  of, 
and  this  should  be  easily  paid,  so  by 
the  end  of  cf.ngress.  1917.  our  debt  on 
memorial  continental  hall  should  be 
eliminated. 

"The  auditorium  with  Its  seating  ca- 
pacity of  about  2.000  Is  entirely  Inade- 
quate to  scat  the  Daughters  attending 
congress.  Therefore,  It  has  been  found 
advisable    to    purchase    the    land    Imme- 


diately back  of  the  building  so  we  can 
enlarge   our  hall." 


Lodge  Notes. 


The  Ladles*  auxiliary.  Sons  of  Vet- 
erans, will  hold  a  regular  meeting  to- 
night In  Memorial  hall,  courthouse. 
Miss  Nettle  Orochowsky  will  be  the 
hostess  for  the  social   half  hour. 

•  •       • 

The  Lady  Camels  will  meet  tomorrow 
afternoon  In  the  Camels'   temple.     Mrs.  | 
K.  V.   Merrltt  will   preside.     Mrs.  L.  La  i 
Verne,  assisted  by  Mrs.  McDougall  and  ' 
Mrs.   J.   Glover,   will   be   the   hostess   for 
the  social  hour. 

Church  Meetings. 

The  Home  Missionary  Society  of  the 
First  M.  E.  church  will  hold  a  union 
service     at     2:30     o'clock    Good     Friday 

afternoon. 

•  •      • 

The  Red  Cross  Circle  of  Endlon  M.  E. 
church  will  not  meet  tomorrow  after- 
noon. 

«       •       • 

Miss  Hester  Orler  McGaughey  will 
speak  (j\  "Oethsemane"  at  7:46  o'clock 
tonight  in  the  Bible  school  room  of  the 
First   Presbyterian  church. 

•  *       • 

The  committee  on  benevolence  ap- 
propriations of  the  First  Presbyterian 
church  will  meet  at  8:46  o'clock  to- 
night. 

•  •      • 

The  women  of  the  Unitarian  church 
will  hold  a  food  sale  all  day  .Saturday 
at  the  Grand  Union  Tea  store,  214 
West    First   street. 

Some  Difficulties  of 

The  Chorus  Director 

In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  Duluth 
Choral  society  will  present  Haydn's 
oratorio.  "The  Creat'on."  Wednesday 
night.  April  26,  at  the  First  M.  E. 
church,  the  following  explanation  of 
choral  technlc.  written  by  one  of  the 
members,  will  prove  Interesting  to 
those  whc  are  not  familiar  with  the 
subject: 

"With  the  probable  exception  of  the 
art  of  pianoforte  teaching,  there  Is 
nothing  In  music  which  has  made  such 
advances   in    the   last   five   or  six   years 


as    choral    technlc.      Broadly    speaking,! 
there  are  three  ffreat  elements  In  choral 
singing,   namely,   rhythm,  tone  and  ex-  ^ 
presslon.  i 

"Rhythm — Most  persona  would  be 
inclined  to  think  that  rhythm  Is  the 
conductor's  affair,  and  that  a  conductor, 
with  a  true  sense  of  rhythm  should  be 
able  to  make  any  chorus  elng  rhyth- 
mically. That  is  not  the  case.  A  choir 
must  be  trained  to  be  rhythmic,  and 
that  training  often  takes  years,  but 
when  finally  acquired  it  is  their  great- 
est asset. 

"Tone — In    an    ordinary    chorus    the 
director  generally   has  as  the  majority, 
of  the  members  those  whose  voices  are 
untrained.     So   he   has   to  build   up   the 
tone   of  his  chorus   much   the  same   as 
the    teacher    of    music    In    solo    singing 
builds   up  the   tone  of  his  pupil.     For- 
ward   resonance    should    always   be   ob- 
tained on  the  higher  notes,  and  throatl-  | 
ness  avoided.     Tne  breathing  has  to  be 
watched  and   the  members  taught   how 
to   breathe.     Tone   has  to  be   patterned 
to   a   chorus   Just   as   to   an    Individual, 
and   In   this  way  the  director  gradually, 
evolves    a    rich,    round    tone    from    his 
chorus.  I 

"Expression — To  sing  loud   Is  a  mat-  i 
ter    of     breath    and     resonance.       Some 
choruses    are    taught    to    sing    a    soft 
pianissimo    passage    through    the    nose.! 
which    gives    an    ethereal    quality    ob- 
tainable   In   no    other   way.      The    most  i 
difficult    thln«    to    obtain       in      choral 
singing    Is    a    good    mezza    forte    tone, 
as      It      Is      comparatively      simple      to  | 
get  a  fortissimo  or  pianissimo  tone.     A 
chorus    must    also    be    taught    to    sing 
crescendo.      It   often   take»   a   long   time 
to  develop  a  crescendo  and  diminuendo 
that  does  not  go  by  a  series  of  jumps. 

"There  are  few  quick  results  in 
chorus  training.  It  Is  only  by  diligent 
practice  and  great  patience  that  gr<  at 
and  lasting  results  can  be  obtained." 

Women's  Meeting  at  Bethel. 

Miss  Jessie  E.  Mauck.  superintendent 
of  the  Bethel  home,  will  be  the  speaker 
at  the  women's  meeting  which  will  be 
held   at   the   Bethel   at   2   o'clock   tomor 


Z[LDA  AUDIENCB  l 
WELCOMF  m  BIRDS 


s 


OALUM 


OVAU 


BAKING  POWDER 


Made  from  Cream  of  Tartar 
Absolutely  Pure 


SCENE    FROM    "THOU    SHALT 
NOT  COVET." 

Enrico  G.  Pratl  and  Elsa  de  Marchl. 
the  grand  opera  singers  who  opened 
their  engagement  at  the  Zelda  theater 
yesterday,  were  given  one  of  the  most 
cordial  receptions  ever  offered  by  Du- 
luth theater  goera.  Capacity  houses 
at  each  performance  thronged  the 
Zelda. 
row  afternoon.  A  social  half-hour  will  They  will  give  three  performances  a 
follow  this  service.  All  mothers  of  the  |  day  at  8  o  clock,  8  and  9:20,  respec- 
Bethel    Sunday    school    pupils    and    any   tively.      They    will    change    their    pro- 

women    who    are    Interested    In    Bethel    g''f '"^^^^'"i'    ^"^.^Vl  .^  %1'i*' kL^,^.  "in 

Saturday  and  will   be  at  the  Zelda  in- 

deflnltely. 

"Thou  Shalt  Not  Covet,"  a  spectac- 
ular Big  Four  drama  In  five  acts  with 
Kathlyn  Williams  and  Tyrone  Power 
in  the  title  roles,  will  feature  the 
program  for  three  days  commencing 
with  today's  show.  This  is  one  of  the 
mi>8t  pretentious  offerings  ever  shown 
at  the  Zelda  and  in  one  scene  It  shows 
the  wreck  of  a  liner  in  midocean  while 
hundreds  of  men,  women  and  children 
battle  desperately  for  life.  The  play 
Is  a  moral  drama  taken  from  the 
Scriptures,  "Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy 
neighbor's  wife." 


H 
I 
S 

w 

E 
E 
R 


Yoa'll  Do  Better  at  Kelly's 


They'll  Remember  This  Sale 
40  Years  From  Today! 


ft 

$1  Weekly 


work  are  Invited  to  be  present. 


Meather  •  Miller. 

Last  night  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  T.  C.  Chandler,  4726  Tioga  street. 
Miss  FranceB  M.  Meather  of  this  city 
became  the  bride  of  E.  W.  Miller  of 
St.  Paul.  The  service  was  read  by 
Rev.  Mr.  Hasse  of  St.  Paul,  In  the 
presence  of  relatives  and  intimate 
friends.  The  bride's  gown  was  of 
white  net  with  which  she  carried  a 
bouquet  of  Bride  roses.  The  brides- 
maid. Miss  Isabel  Elder,  wore  a  gown 
of  blue  taffeta,  her  bouquet  being 
pink  roses.  The  bride's  bouquet  was 
caught  by  Miss  Evelyn  Davis.  William 
Miller  of  St.  Paul  attended  his  brother. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Miller  will  make  their 
home   In   St.   Paul. 


An  Easter  Display 

-of- 

Fme  JeA\^elry 

^Vhick  Empliasizcs  tlic  LeaJerskip  of 

Bagley  &?  Company 

By  the  modern  conception  of  fashion  the  acces- 
sories to  a  woman's  attire  are  equally  as  important 
to  correct  costuming  as  is  the  gown  or  the  hat. 

Bagley  &  Co.  have  searched  the  best  markets  of 
this  country  for  those  unusual  accessories  which  at 
once  define  a  woman's  individuality  and  taste. 

""Diamond  Is  the  April  Birtkstone 


Y.  W.  C.  A.  Notes. 

A  beautiful  service  has  been  ar- 
ranged for  7  o'clock  Easter  morning, 
and  win  be  held  In  the  assembly  hall 
of  the  association  building.  This  serv- 
ice win  be  the  last  of  a  series  of  re- 
ligious meetings  for  the  young  women 
of  the  city,  held  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Phllathea  union  of  Duluth  and  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  The  series  has  been  a 
most  profitable  one  and  has  been  well 
attended.  The  early  service  on  Easter 
morning  will  be  one  of  prayer  and 
praise.  There  will  be  special  music  by 
Miss  Alma  Dennis  and  Miss  Marj'  Whlt- 
comb.  The  young  women  of  the  city 
are    invited. 

The  young  women  living  In  the  asso- 
ciation building  will  enjoy  an  Easter 
breakfast  in  the  clubroom  at  8:30 
o'clock. 

There  will  be  roller  skating  In  the 
gymnasium  from  3:30  to  6  o'clock 
Saturday  afternoon.  Association  mem- 
bers should  bring  membership  cards 
with  them. 


Children's  Choir  WiU 

Be  Guests  of  Guild 

The  children  of  St.  James'  orphanage 
who  will  sing  the  offertory  at  the  10:30 
o'clock  mass  at  the  Sacred  Heart 
cathedral  Easter  will  be  the  guests  of 
the  Junior  Guild  of  St.  James  for  din- 
ner, which  will  be  served  in  Cathedral 
hall.  In  the  afternoon  they  will  be 
the  guests  at  an  entertainment  which 
has  been  arranged  by  Miss  Marie  Craig, 
chairman  of  the  Junior  guild.  Miss 
Grace  Enockson  and  Dorothy  Aiyne 
Crouch  will  be  on  the  program. 
■  ■  ■       • 

Personal  Mention. 


and  singing  dlvertlsement  with  the 
locale  of  a  Southern  town  and  a  cot- 
ton plantation.  Claudia  Tracy,  sing- 
ing and  talking  comedienne;  L.e  Vile 
and  Inman  In  a  rural  comedy  novelty, 
and  Lowey  and  Lacy  Sisters  In  a  song 
and  dance  revue,  are  among  the  other 
offerings.  The  first  of  the  new  series 
of  stories,  "The  Social  Pirates,"  by 
<Jeorge  Bronson  Howard,  and  "I  Will 
Repay,"  a  three-reel  aubject,  topllne 
among  the  photodramas  while  Sis 
Hopkins  in  "Romance  and  Riot," 
holds  that  position  among  the  comedy 
films. 

The  new  bill  opening  tomorrow 
matinee  l«  headlined  by  an  European 
novelty  the  I'icola  Midgets.  Arthur 
Rlgby,  the  minstrel  man;  Dale  and 
Archer  In  a  comedy  talking  bit,  and 
the  Gllfain  Trio,  singers,  dancers  and 
instrumentalists  are  among  the  other 
vaudeville  offerings.  A  number  of 
excellent   film   stories    round    out    the 

bill. 

•      •      * 

There     are     two     stars     among     the 
many  engaged  by  Triangle  Fine   Arts 
company    who   are    as- 
FAIRBAXKS     sured    ot    m&    biggest 

of    a'uaT< 


Perhaps  you  will  be  one  of  the  numerous 
housewives  to  look  affectionately  at  your 
Hoosier  Kitchen  Cabinet  forty  years  hence, 
thinking  how  many,  many  hours  of  toil  it  saved 
you  during  all  those  years.  Perhaps  you,  too, 
will  say  like  so  many  women  who  already  own 
the  Hoosier: 

"If  it  had  cost  me  double  the  price,  it  is 
worth  it." 

But  Hoosier  prices  are  exceedingly  low  be- 
cause each  year  the  great  Hoosier  factory  is 
building  these  cabinets  for  thousands  and 
thousands  of  women.  That  cuts  the  cost  per  cabinet 
away  down. 

Why  waste  money  on  some  flimsy,  poorly  planned 
cabinet  that  means  at  the  best  only  more  shelf-room?  The  Hoosier  brings 
you  40  inventions  that  actually  save  you  time  and  labor  and  miles  of 
steps.  Remember  we  are  demonstrating  all  these  things  at  this  sale. 

Remember  there  are  Hoosiers  for  farms,  camps,  apartments,  big  and 
little  kitcfiens,  for  window  spaces  and  tlie  center  of  big  kitchens.  No 
further  need  for  old-fashioned,  built-in,  uncleanable  cupboards. 


Nmt  ■ 


$1  on  Delivery 

$1  Weekly 

No  Extra  Fees 

Money-Back 

Guarantee 


^-, — «-T- 


, 


HOOSIER 

Gold  Medal  Sale 


P^mmm 


ALWAYS 


kind 


fences     in 


Ti;: — 

Store 


B 


^C 


agley  GT  \^ompany 

Jewelers  and  Silversmiths 
3J5  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Established  1885 


Biscuits 


Get  that — Sunshine — they're  made  in  the  Sunshine, 
That's  why  they  have  that  name.  350  varieties  from 
which  to  choose — each  the  best  of  its  kind. 

Try  Sunshine  Grahams — crisp,  flaky  crackers  baked 
to  a  golden  brown.  They're  good — and  good  for  you. 
In  each  package  of  Takhoma  Biscuit  is  a  paper  doll  in 
colors.  Other  packages  of  Sunshine  Biscuits  contain 
pretty  dresses  for  her.     See  list  in  Takhoma  package. 


JoosE-WiLES  giscurr  (ompany 


BoAers  of  Sunahln*  BiacuitB 


Mrs.  Lewis  Castle  of  Richland  Cen- 
ter, Wis.,  who  has  been  the  guest  of 
her  father,  Capt.  Alexander  McDougall, 
2201  East  First  street,  for  several 
days,  will  return  to  her  home  tomor- 
row. 

•  «      « 

Miss  MArgaret  Raleigh  of  Hlbblng  is 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ueorge  O. 
Barnum,  Jr.,  for  a  few  tiaye. 

•  •      • 
Lawrence   Gordon   has   returned   from 

a  »lx  weeks'  Western  trip. 

•  *      • 
Mrs.   M.  W.   Richards  and  children  of 

Brainerd  are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs   C.  D.  Richards  of  Lakeside. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  Drummond  of 
South  Twenty-first  avenue  east  will 
leave  tonight  for  a  abort  trip  to  Chi- 
cago. 

«      «      • 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Eklwln  D.  Weed  will 
move  soon  from  1429  East  Superior 
atreet  to  1907  East  Superior  street,  the 
house  formerly  occupied  by  Rev.  anJ 
Mrs.  Har^y  Ingham,  who  have  moved 
to  2018  East  Second  street. 

•  •       • 
J.    Riley    Small    Is    In    the    city.     Mr. 

Small  is  a  musician  of  prominence,  hav- 
ing been  accompanist  for  Shumann- 
Helnk  for  two  seasons  and  more  re- 
cently for  Mm*>.  Homer  and  has  held 
prominent  organ  positions  in  the  East. 

•  •      * 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Joseph    Wilde    of   1609 

East  Seventh  street  are  entertaining 
Mr.  Wilde's  sisters.  Misses  Tillie  and 
Sybil    Wilde    of    Yankton,    S.    D. 

•  *      * 
Mrs.    W.    M.    Prlndle    Is    visiting    her 

daughter,  Mrs.  Corneliua  Ayer  Wood  at 
Cambridge,  Mass. 

«       •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Philip  Connors  of  Sas- 
katoon, Sask.,  who  were  the  guests  for 
a  few  days  of  Mrs.  Conners*  brother- 
in-law  and  sister.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Theo- 
dore J.  Toben  of  317  Eleventh  avenue 
east,   left  last  night   for  thejr  home. 

•  •      • 
Miss  Margaret  Besnah  will  arrive  to- 
night from  the  University  of  Minnesota 
to  spend  the  Easter  vacation  with  her 
mother,   Mrs.    Helen    Besnah. 

«       •       * 

Miss  Ruth  Nelmeyer  has  arrived  from 
California  to  be  the  guest  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Edward  H.  Pugh,  East  Third 
street,  until  the  arrival  of  her  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  CharUe  Nelmeyer,  who 
will  remain  there  until  June. 
«      •      • 

Mrs.  H.  A.  McDowell  and  little  daugh- 
ter, Ellxabeth.  of  St.  Paul  have  re- 
turned to  their  home  after  being  the 
IfueHts  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  C.  Anderson 
and  Mrs.  Marie  McDowell,  6022  East 
Superior  street,  for  two  weeks. 

•  •      * 
Miss   Margaret    Ross.    1010    East   Sec- 
ond street,  has  returned  from  Jackson- 
ville.   Fla.,   where  she   has  been   spend- 
ing the  winter. 


Wrapped 
in  Moisture-Proof 
Package 


•:.:••::  5un3Bine:..:> 

;:.*.'-"ii-.       iii. ••.".». 4ii'  ifiv--;' 


AMUSEMENTS 


Theater  Gossip. 


PI^E.lSKS  REX  Duluth.  and  they  are 
AUDIENCES.  Douglas  Fairbanks 
and  William  8.  Hart. 
These  two  men,  along  with  all  the 
other  Triangle  celebrities,  are  «een 
ex<luslvely  at  the  Rex. 

Fairbanks  la  now  holding  the  screen 
and  his  audiences  yesterday  went 
away  thoroughly  satisfied.  The  story 
Is  handled  In  a  way  that  is  charac- 
teristic of  Triangle  studios.  Good  ac- 
tors, good  staging  and  good  costum- 
ing and  lighting  effects  alone  will 
satisfy  Messr.s.  Griffith,  Ince  and 
Sennet.  Fairbanks  in  this  picture 
romps  through  the  most  laughable  of 
situations  in  his  endeavor  to  make 
everybody  happy — and  he  does  It,  In- 
cluding  his   audiences. 

In    addition    to    the    Fairbanks     play 
there  li»  a  Keystone  comedy. 
•      *      • 
To  book  readers  the  name  of  Burton 
Holmes   means   much.      Many    of    these 

do   not   attend    mo- 
BFRTON   HOLMES  tion      picture      the- 
XOVIOI.  F1I..MS       aters  regularly, 
AT  THE  LVRIC.     perhaps     but    rare- 
ly.     But     they     are 
Interested    in    what      Btirton      Holmes, 
America's    great    traveler,    has    to    do, 
aay  or  write. 

For  several  weeks  at  the  Lyric  the- 
ater one  of  Burton  Holmes*  latest 
Journeys  across  the  continent  is  shown 
In  splendid  motion  pictures  on  each 
Wedne.-^day  and  Thursday,  matinee  and 
night,  in  addition  to  the  regular  pro- 
gram. 

Lajst  week  he  visited  San  Diego  and 
this  week,  today  and  tomorrow,  he 
takes  his  audience  with  him  to  the 
giant  "big  tree"  forests  of  California, 
and  to  one  who  has  seen  them  or  the 
one  who  has  not  the  scenes  shown  by 
this  famous  traveler  are  highly  enter- 
taining and  Instructive. 

The    regular   picture    play    for   today 
and  tomorrow  is  "The  Palesday"  at  the 
Lyric,  a  Frohman   production  In  which 
Hazel    Dawn      and      Irving     Cummings 
take  the  leading  roles.    ♦The  picture   is 
well    done    and    the    «tory    has    charm 
and  will  prove  Interesting. 
«       •      • 
This   is   the   story  of  what   seems  to 
have  been  a  narrow  escape.     But  then 
it    all    depends    upon 
ACTRESS  0\CB  the    viewpoint. 
NEWSPAPER         The      scene?        Elza 
WOMAN.  Frederic's    dres  a  i  n  er 

room. 
The  place?  The  Lyceum  theater, 
during  an  entr'acte  of  "It  Pays  to  Ad- 
vertise," the  rollicking  business  farce 
which  Cohan  &  Harris  are  presenting 
at  that   popular   playhouse. 

Miss  Frederic  warn  waiting  to  "go 
on." 

"Do  you  know,"  she  suddenly  re- 
marked, "that  I  hadta  terribly  narrow 
escape  froni  becoming  one  of  the 
things  you  are?" 

Her  interlocutor  gaged  at  the  actress 
In  mild  surprise  and  made  an  effort 
to  be  mild  and  polite. 

"I  don't  understand,"  he  said. 
"Yes,"  Miss  Frederic  continued,  "I 
had  a  position  offered  me  once  to  cover 
Just  such  dope  as  you  are  handling, 
and  I  really  know  a  lot  about  'The 
Fourth    Estate'." 

Miss   Frederic   was  at  one  time   con- 
nected with  one  of  the  Chicago  dalUea. 
The  scrapbook  that  she  carries  with 
her    Is    an    Indication    of    her    pride    in 
her  early  work. 

*      *       • 
Wherever  Harry  Lauder  goes.  Scots- 
men,     near     Scotsmen     and      S<otPmen 
various   degrees    removed. 
WHEN         make    effort    to    see    and 
I.AI'I>ER      shake     hands     with     him. 
WASTED      They      usually      Introduce 
8Vim»-\THY.  themselves     by     saying 
they     once    had     an    aunt 
who      knew     Lauder's   sister's    fiance** 
brother,    or    the    like.      But,    now    and 
then,  as  anyone  will.  Lauder  meets  up 
with  an  old  and  forgotten  crony  of  his 
boyhood. 

In  a  Western  town  some  time  ago  he 
was  astonished  to  t\jm  In  his  dressing 
room  and  behold  Tom  MacPhereon, 
who  had  driven  little  blind  mules  with 
him  In  the  Scotch  mines, 'and  whom  he 
hadn't   seen   for  many  a   year. 

"So,"  said  Mac,  "you're  a  big  man 
now,  Harry;  famous,  rich,  great  and  a 
atar.  And  glad  I  am  to  kee  you." 
"And  you,  Tom?"  asked  Lauder. 
"Oh,  I  emigrated  'flfte*'Ti  years  ago. 
I'm  still  fufcsing  arouTitf  the  mines," 
said  MftcPherson. 

"Well,  well,"   Lauder  mused.      "Many 


Come  and  see  them  at 
this  store  as  thousands  did 
at  the  Panama-Pacific  Ex- 
position, San  Francisco, 
where  Hoosier  won  the 
Gold  Medal  because  of  its 
unrivaled  convenience  and 
superior  construction. 

You  can  afiford  a  Hoosier 
N-O-W — and  pay  for  it  at 
your  leisure  —  only  $1  a 
week.  You'll  never  miss 
that  small  amount,  but  you 
will  miss  the  HOOSIER 
SALE  if  you  delay. 

Spare  one  hour  tomorrow  ^  ^  ^^ 

r  Hdti  wiit  onboard 

to  save  many  hours  for  a  ^;s^'^ 
lifetime.  Lots  of  your  -*-»-^- 
neighbors  already  have 
already  been  here  and 
bought  the  Hoosier.  They 
will  remember  this  sale 
forty  years  from  today. 

This  important  event  de- 
mands your  attention.  See 
this  Gold  Medal  demon- 
stration —  NOW.  Next 
week  will  be  too  late. 


chaps.  And  here  I  am  and  here  you 
are "  and  he  went  no  further  be- 
cause he  didn't  want  to  make  his  old 
friend  feel  badly. 

At  the  performance  he  saw  Mac- 
Pherson  In  a  box,  and  after  the  show 
was  discussing  it  with  the  manager  of 
the  theater. 

"  'Tis  a  great  tribute  to  the  loyalty 
of  old  frlendahlp."  said  Lauder.  "To- 
night there  was  a  man  who  paid  12.60 
a  seat  in  a  box  because  he  knew  me 
when  I  was  a  miner.  And  he's  still  a 
miner,  and  he  couldn't  afford  it,  either, 
I  venture.     His  name   was  MacPherson, 

•nd — "  .     ,    ..       ,        , 

"Tom  MacPherson?"  asked  the  local 
showman. 

"Yes,"  said  Lauder.  "He  was  always 
that  sort  of  lad — willing  to  epend  his 
last  cent  for — " 

The  manager  was  coughing  Into  his 
handkerchief  by  now.  "Last  cent!'  he 
sputtered.  "Tom  MacPherson  owns 
about  thirty  million  dollars'  worth  of 
mines  and  la  the  richest  man  in  this 
vicinity." 

Lauder    looked    Injured.      For   a    full 


minute    he    stood    dumb.      "He    always 
was  a  smart  lad,"  he  said. 

Lauder     will     be     at     the     Orpheum- 
Strade   Thursday  afternoon    and   night. 
•       «      * 

"The  Only  Girl,"  the  new  musical 
comedy  which  Joe  Weber  will  present 

at    the    Lyceum     Thurs- 

NEW  TYPE    day,    Friday    and    Satur- 

OF  Ml'SICAL.  day,      with     Miss      Edna 

COMEDY.     Munsey  in  the  title  role, 

is  to  a  certain  extent  a 
new  type  of  the  popular  theatrical 
farce.  In  writing  the  book,  Henry 
Blossom,  librettist,  has  provided  what 
might  be  termed  "a  real  comedy" 
which  might  stand  alone  without  its 
lyrics,  which  are  admittedly  of  a  high- 
er order  than  usually  allotted,  and  the 
brilliant  score  which  has  been  added 
by  victor  Herbert.  Not  in  a  long  time 
has  this  composer  been  Quite  so  happy 
in  providing  tuneful  airs  as  he  has  in 
'•The  Only  Girl."  In  offering  this  new 
musical  play.  Manager  Joe  Weber  en- 
gaged a  company  that  proved  notable 
for  its  "team  work."  Among  them  are: 
Edna   Munsey,    Franklyn    Farnum,    Ce- 


cilia Novasio,  Tom  Burton,  Frank 
Coombs,  Elsie  Balrd,  Russell  Lennon, 
Ann  Walker,  Alfred  Fisher  and  Nellie 
De    Grasse,    and    a    chorus    off    pretty 

girls. 

« 

Bad  Fire  at  Belgrade. 

Paris,  April  19. — A  destructive  fire 
in  Belgrade,  formerly  the  capital  ot 
Serbia,  is  reported  in  a  dispatch  to 
the  Matin  from  Bucharest.  It  is  said 
the  eastern  section  of  the  city  wa.s  al- 
most destroyed.  Several  hundred 
houses  were  burned  and  thousands  of 
persons    are     homeless. 

« 

Charged  With  Violating  Aet. 

Washington,  April  19.— The  Federal 
trade  commission  l8.sued  a  formal  com- 
plaint today  against  the  A.  B.  Dlclc 
company  of  Chicago  and  the  Neostyle 
company  of  New  York,  an  allied  con- 
cern, manufacturers  of  mlmeographln^f 
machines  and  supplies,  charging  thtt 
companies  with  violation  of  the  Clay- 
ton act  in  attaching  license  restrict 
tlons  to  mimeographing  machines. 


STAR  HAN 

Tell  your  mother  that  Star 

Stockinet  means  not  only  clean 

ham,  but  hent  haixL^ 

"The  Star  Ham  is  smoked  in  this 

Stockinet  Covering,  which  has  kept 
w  all  the  meaty  juices  and  flavor  — 


Today's    performances    clo<»e    one    of 

the    best    combination    vaudeville     and 

photQplay     bills     that 

STRONG  SHOW  has   been   seen   at    the  ,  .  .u       «i.* 

CLOSING  AT     New    Grand    for  many  i  things    have    happerued    since    the    old 

THE  GRAND,    weeks.      The     bill      Is  ;  days.      You    were    always   a   smart   lad, 

toplined  by  the  Seven    and   I   was   always   f»ore  or  less    of   a 

White  Blackbirds,  who  offer  a  comedy  '  dunce   In   the   eBtlm*tlon   of   the   other 


he^k  /or   (M*  Bign  e» 


sound  and  sweet  as  a  nut" 

As  you  slice  it, 
cover  the  cut  end 

with  the  Stockinet;  the 
last  slice  will  be  as 


7%«  Af><M»ar  0»mi 

Lah*i  r«9ra««»f  • 

fifty  y*mr»  »tria4mg 

Imwari^  m^rfmetimi*. 


3l_  ffl  ilti  '°i- 
aurlMaa 

DMMUMFaml*«Mf« 

Vcrib«tt  Bitter 
Armovr'i  Grape  Jil^c 


Oimtmwmt  Cplarj 

dVTVa    .III    .—   ~~- 

(irw<«)  _. 

AmiOMtmftBKSr 

ftUt 
AU  ahww  th«  Ov«l  Lah«L 


luacioua  aa  the  first.     Baka  half  of  it;  it  ia  equaUy 
good,  hot  or  cold;  keep  the  rest  for  broiling. 

Buy  Armour  Star  Bacon  — The  National 


IHEHAHWIUr 


lUrMOUR^COMPANV 

DrLITTH,    MINN. 
J.  C.  FISHER,  MaBager. 

Fbonea:    Melrose   2206;   Grand  251. 


860 


rr*" 


II  iaj"u I  ilju.-.*'  ■  j»«iBi««.«i 


■mmff^'^' 


f 


P* 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

Pnbllhhfd    rvcry    rr«'nlnK    ••xc«'Pt     Sunday    by 

The     Ilrrald    Company    ■«     Dulutfcv     Minn. 

Both    Telephones— business    Office,    324; 
Editorial     Room»»    1126, 

Entered   as  KconJ  rlaas  maftof  at  the   Dululb  poitofflw  uwler  the 
vX  of  rnngr'\«  of  Matrh  3,   1870. 

OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CTTY  OF  DHHTH 

sresCKIimoN  rates— By  mail,  payable 
In  u'lvaiico,  one  month,  8S  centa;  three 
months.  II:  Blx  montha,  |2;  one  y«ar.  |4; 
SHturday  Herald.  |1  per  year;  Weekly 
Horald.    $1    i>er   year. 

Dally    by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs,   10   centa 
a  week.   45  cents   a  month. 
mibscrlbm  will  cou/er  •  furoi  by  maklin  knawn  any  nmplalnt 

Wli-n  '(h.inKln«  the  sdrtrosi  of  your  p«ppr,  K  li  UnportaDt  to 
(t«*  both  oil)   and  otw   MMr-aHt. 

The  Dtiluth  Herald  accept.i  advertising 
contracts  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
It  has  tho  iHTKest  circulation  In  Minnesota 
outstdo  the  Twin  Citiea. 


Th«-  lltmld  will  be  Kind  to  have  1«n  at- 
tention railed  to  any  miNleadInK  or  on- 
true  ntntemeiit  vthleh  may  appear  In  Ita 
aetvs.    rdltorlal    or    advertlalnn    e«»lumn». 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY. 

Battles  of  Lexington  and  Concord, 

1775. 

In  llie  nifirht  of  April  18  fioneral  Oage 
acni  8i>0  in«>n  to  Lrxington  to  arrent 
.*5aii»uol  Adams  and  John  Hancock,  who 
wer««  staying  there  with  a  friend.  This 
errand  accomplished,  the  troops  were  to 
pr'xecd  to  Concord  and  destroy  the 
military  .store.s  that  were  being  col- 
lected there.  Paul  Revere  was  sent  to 
Rive  the  alarm,  notifying  the  patriot 
leaders  and  rousing  the  country.iide. 
iniring  thrt  niwht  its  tlie  redcoats 
iiiHnhed  alunR  the  main  road,  twinkling 
lichts  on  hill  and  in  dale  sliowed  that 
th>'  march  was  no  longer  a  secret.  The 
commanding  officers  ordered  Major 
l'it«  aim  forward  with  six  companies  to 
secur.j  the  hridges  on  the  Concord 
river,  and  sent  back  ti  IJoston  for  re- 
in fi>rc»m«nts.  When  ritcairn  rcaohed 
Lexington  just  as  the  sun  wa.s  rising, 
he  was  cunfrunted  by  fifty  minute  men, 
upon  whom  he  opened  fire,  killing 
eight  and  wounding  ten.  Tho  Hrltish 
passed  on  to  Concord,  but  finding  the 
stores  hidden  and  minute  men  thicken- 
ing everywhere,  began  their  retreat  to 
Hoslon  a  little  before  noon,  over  a  road 
swept  by  the  deadly  fire  of  American 
riflrm.^n.  iieinforcemcnts  found  them 
in  disorderly  flight,  and  at  sunset  the 
whole  party  entered  Charlestown,  upon 
the  full  run,  to  seek  shelter  tinder  the 
guns  of  the  fleet.  Losses — British,  278; 
Americana,  93.  "The  shot  heard  'round 
th"  world" — and  still  ringing — iiad  been 
fired. 

KE-tniNfl  (avaltsMa  la  Duluth  Dublte  llhrary)  — 
Rl'*haH  KrothliiKhani,  "HI.Htory  of  thi-  .Sli-go  of  Boston, 
aoJ  of  tbf  Battirs  of  l.t'ilngton,  roncord  and  Bunker  ^ 
Hill"  (author  an  ant^iuary,  wnA  work  baaed  on  thor-  ^ 
ouch  study  of  nriKlxiI  niitttTliiln  itaiidard  work  on  ttio  ^ 
siubjfct);  William  Ht-atb,  "Mi'inolrs"  (<'iintalning  aneo-  ^ 
diiirs.  dftalls  of  skirmishes,  battl«>9  and  other  military  IP 
rretit.^  during  th(>  AiniTl'-an  war;  Talnable  for  arrounU  ^ 
of  tht.'  rvtn-at  of  tlie  Britlsb  from  I.'>xlngtoii,  bnttlt!  of  ® 
BuokiT  Ilill  and  lahT  engaci-mpnts  about  .New  York».  <|> 


DISTRIBUTED  PROSPERITY. 

The  L'nitcd  States  Steel  corporation, 
which  announced  a  large  increase  in  the 
wages  of  its  workers  last  February,  an- 
nounces another  increase  of  about  ten  per 
cent  to  take  effect  May  \. 

"In  view  of  the  continuance  of  prosper- 
ous conditions."  says  Judge  Gary,  "it  has 
been  decided  to  make  advances  in  wage 
rates." 

Tliis  shows  unbounded  and  unparalleled 
prosperity. 

But  it  shows  more  than  that. 

It  shows  that  this  prosperity  is  to  be 
fcharcd  more  widely  than  ever  before — and 
that's  infinitely  better  news. 


One  can't  help  wonderUig"  Juat  how  far 
the  crisis  with  Germany  is  due  to.  Berlin's 
knowledge  that  so  many  members  of  con- 
gress   voted    against    the    president. 

• 

▲  MYSTERY  THAT  IS  NO  MYSTERY. 

Listen  only  to  the  voices  of  the  Outs, 
seeking  to  get  in,  and  you'd  think  that  the 
United  States  never  made  a  greater  mis- 
take in  electing  a  president  than  it  did  last 
time;  that  President  Wilson  has  done  noth- 
ing right  and  everything  wrong;  that  his 
aims  are  low  and  his  execution  feeble. 

By  raising  a  vast  clamor,  the  Outs,  seek- 
ing to  get  in,  are  creating  what  seems  to 
themselves,  doubtless,  a  colorable  imitation 
of  widespread  popular  discontent. 

Yet — here  is  a  curious  thing — whenever 
an  opportunity  occurs,  anywhere  in  the 
country,  to  test  popular  sentiment,  it  is  for 
Wilson.  Minnesota  has  a  presidential  pri- 
mary, and  though  Minnesota  is  no  Demo- 
cratic state  Wilson's  vote  is  greater  than 
that  of  all  Republican  candidates  combined. 
A  Michigan  paper  takes  a  poll  of  its  read- 
ers, and  though  in  that  place  Wilson  four 
years  ago  got  but  twelve  per  cent  of  the 
total  vote,  in  this  year's  poll,  much  to  the 
amazement  of  the  Republican  paper  that 
took  it,  he  gets  more  votes  than  anybody, 
and  his  total  is  a  third  of  the  whole. 

In  the  Wisconsin  primaries  the  presi- 
dent's vote  in  Milwaukee  is  almost  as  large 
as  the  combined  votes  of  the  La  Follette 
and  Philipp  delegate  candidates,  though 
this  fi^^ht  was  a  fierce  one. 

In  (Oregon  the  Republican  Oregonian  of 
Portland  takes  a  straw  vote,  and  Wilson 
gets  more  votes  than  Roosevelt  and  Hughes 
combined. 

And  so  it  goes — bad  news  from  the  peo- 
ple, all  of  it,  for  the  Outs  frantically  striv- 
ing to  tear  Wilson  down  that  they  may 
climb  in. 

Not  surprising,  however,  thougfh  it  m'an- 
ifestly  amazes  the  Outs. 

The  Outs  criticize  Wilson  for  not  dipping 
into  the  European  war  when  Belgium  was 
invaded,  though  they  were  themselves  eith- 
er approving  or  silent  at  the  time,  and  ask 
the  people  to  be  indignant  therefor.  The 
people  are  not  indignant,  but  heartily  ap- 
prove keeping  out. 

The  Outs  criticize  Wilson  for  not  bully- 
ing straight  into  a  war  with  Germany  over 
the  submarine  outrages,  and  ask  the  people 
to  be  indignant  therefor.  The  people  are 
not  indignant,  but  heartily  approve  the 
president's  course  in  keeping  out  of  the 
maelstrom  of  war  as  long  as  he  could  con- 
•istently  with  American  self-respect. 

The  Outs  criticize  Wilson  for  not  inter 
ling  in   Mexico,  for   not   getting   into   a 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


war  with  her,  for  not  taking  advantage  of 
her  frantic  and  distracted  conditioii  to 
plunder  her,  and  ask  the  people  to  be  in- 
dignant therefor.  The  people  are  not  in- 
dignant, but  heartily  approve  the  president's 
determination  not  to  fight  Mexico  unless 
Mexico  makes  it  necessary. 

The  fact  is,  the  hullaballoo  of  the  Outs 
to  the  contrary  notwithstanding,  that  the 
president's  policies  have  squared  through- 
out with  tlie  common  setise  of  the  Ameri- 
can people;  and  when  that  happens,  all  the 
political  outcries  in  the  world  will  not  in- 
jure the  president  who  makes  it  happen. 

The  polls  and  primaries  and  straw  bal- 
lots arr  dismaying  to  the  Outs,  striving  by 
whatever  possible  means  t»  get  in,  simply 
because  the  president  is  RIGHT  from  the 
popular  viewpoint. 

Honest,  now,  how  would  you  like  Wll«on*» 

job? 

• 

WOT  NECESSARILY  WAR,  BUT— 

A  breaking  oft  of  diplomatic  relations 
with  Germany,  if  Germany  lets  it  come  to 
that,  does  not  necessarily  mean  war,  though 
it  greatly  increases  the  danger  of  war.  It 
would  be  something  like  notifying  Germany 
that  its  conduct  is  so  abhorrent  to  our  con- 
ceptions of  civilization  that  we  cannot  con- 
tinue to  associate  with  her.  The  real  menace 
of  war  probably  would  lie  in  the  fact  that 
Germany,  lacking  the  restraint  of  consid- 
eration for  our  friendship,  would  plunge 
into  a  submarine  campaign  that  would  soon 
embroil  us  in  actual  war.  Though  how  her 
submarine  tactics  could  grow  much  worse  it 
is  difficult  to  see. 

The  president's  patience  is  exhausted,  and 
the  patience  of  the  country  is  exhausted. 
The  condition  is  of  Germany's  making.  The 
future  of  the  relations  between  the  two  na- 
tions lies  in  her  hands.  In  the  meantime 
the  American  people  will  continue  to  hope 

for  the  best  and  make  ready  for  the  worst. 

• 

That  government  seed  which  grew  Into  a 
cabbage  so  big  it  hid  a  calf  mu«t  have  been 
labeled  something  else  than  "cabbage,"  or 
how  did  It  come  to  be  «own  in  a  pasture? 


A  MATTER  OF  FAIRNESS. 

Theodore  Roosevelt  .says  that  he  "would 
use  every  honorable  expedient  to  avoid 
even  a  just  war." 

Is  it  quite  fair  then.  Colonel,  to  strh-e 
to  create  the  impression  that  the  present 
administration  is  ignoble  and  weak  and  un- 
American  for  doing  precisely  that — and  do- 
ing it  consistently  and  wisely  and  without 
sacrifice  of  national  honor  or  self-respect 
oi"  world  standing? 

Can  even  the  hope  'of  gaining  a  third 
terra  as  president  warrant  such  unfairness? 

♦ 

It   aeems   reasonably   safe   to    put   the   skis 

and  anowshoea  away   for  the  sea«or»,  but  the 

wise   man    will   not   pin.  any   faith   on   a   very 

small  supply  of  coal. 

* 

THE  COMPLAINT  A<;AINST  WILSON. 

As  nearly  as  a  careful  survey  of  all  the 
early  campaign  talk  discloses,  the  critics  so 
loudly  voicing  their  complaints  against  Wil- 
son are  greatly  discontented  because  the 
president  has  not  hurried  us  into  war  so 
they  could  criticize  his  administration  for 
getting  us  into  trouble  the  Republicans  left 

us  unprepared  to  meet. 

• 

Uncle  Sam  might  even  be  willing  to  with- 
draw from  Mexico  If  A' Ilia  and  Carranxa 
would  both  tell  hlin  who  Is  back  of  them. 


THOSE  VILLA  RUMORS. 

Apparently  it  was  too  good  to  be  true. 

There  seems  no  longer  room  for  doubt 
that  the  reports  of  Villa's  death  were  ex- 
aggerated, and  that  at  least  he  is  nowhere 

near  so  dead  as  he  ought  to  be. 

♦ 

There  Is  time  yet  for  somebody  to  intimate 
that  the  Mexicans  are  putting  Germany  up 
to  making  all  this  trouble  for  Uncle  Sajxi. 


THE  ARMY  BILL. 

If  we  are  to  have  war  with  a  first  class 
power,  the  army  bill  that  passed  the  senate 
last  night  does  not  provide  too  large  a 
force. 

If  we  are  not,  and  this  is  intended  to  be  a 
peace  footing,  this  military  establishment 
of  a  million  men  is  a  ridiculous  reversion 
toward  a  previous  stage  of  human  progress. 

The  fate  of  this  measure,  which  proposes 
a  far  greater  establishment  than  that  pro- 
vided by  the  house  bill,  will  depend  almost 
entirely  on  the  outcome  of  the  strained  re- 
lations with  Germany. 

« 

Professor  Taft  says  that  "If  suffrage  were 
right,  every  child  would  cast  a  vote."  One 
trouble  Is  that  aonae  who  do  caat  them  are 
lesa  competent  to  do  so  than  %  good  many 
children. 


COPPERHEADISM. 

If  it  were  posalblo  to  refer  the  ques- 
tion to  the  people  the  country  would 
vote  against  entering  the  European 
war.  or  taking  any  step  which  would 
bring  ua  within  reach  of  such  a  catas- 
tropo,  because  of  any  of  the  issues  of 
law  and  fact  raised  In  the  submarine 
corttroveray. — Chicago  Tribune. 

That  is  stating  as  a  fact  something  that, 
lacking  such  a  referendum,  the  Chicago 
Tribune  cannot  know  to  be  a  fact,  but 
which  we  believe  to  be  not  a  fact. 

Germany  sank  the  Lusitania  and  mur- 
dered American  men,  women  and  children. 
Then  it  sank  the  Arabic  and  many  other 
vessels,  all  contrary'  to  law  and  against  the 
instincts  and  regulations  of  humanity. 
Taken  to  task,  Germany  first  declared  the 
Lusitania  to  be  an  armed  cruiser  and  as- 
serted that  the  Arabic  was  about  to  ram 
the  submarine.  Proven  untruthful,  Ger- 
many promised  better  behavior,  yet  con- 
tinually produced  worse  behavior.  After 
striving  to  maintain  friendly  relatione  even 
to  such  a  length  that  the  Tribune  and  other 
anti-administration  voices  condemned  him 
for  weakness,  the  president  has  at  last  ap- 
parently given  it  up  as  a  bad  job,  and, 
goaded  beyond  forbearance  by  this  con- 
tinual breaking  of  solemn  promises,  has 
prepared  his  last  word  to  Germany. 

Then  comes  the  Tribtme,  beginning  a 
Copperhead  backfire  to  weaken  the  presi- 


dent in  his  stand  for  America  and  hufnallity, 
and  dectares  that  if  he,ve?)ture3  boldl^he 
will  lack  the  backing  of  Americalpf*plil)Iic 
opinion,  and  demands  that  congres^istef  in 
and  stop  him.  i*      J. 

The  president  does  not  want  wjr.  T|be 
American  people  do  not  want  war.  ^jENrlj^he 
president  cannot  suffer  always  a  ccmQhuous 
defiance  of  American  rights,  a  gathnj  con- 
tempt for  solemn  pledges,  and  a  persistent 
flouting  of  American  demands.  Nor  will 
the  American  people  always  suffer  them. 
If,  after  nearly  a  year,  patlence^i  having 
ceased  to  be  a  virtue,  Americarf  self-re- 
spect demands  that  an  end  be  put  to 'the 
ridiculous  conversation  with  Gennany,r  to 
end  that  conversation  means  war,  then  war 
it  must  be.  Abhor  it  though  they  indubit- 
ably do,  if  the  choice  is  between  persistent 
humiliation  and  war,  then  it  is  no  choice  at 
all.  It  must  be  war.  If  it  is  war,  it  will  be 
because  it  is  unavoidable,  and  the  president 
will  not  lack  support  in  an  unavoidable 
war. 

But  what  the  Tribune  is  trying  to  achieve, 
unless  it  is  distinction  as  a  daily  rival  of  the 
Fatherland,  it  is  difficult  to  imagine. 


The  Coming  Execration  of  War 


Editorial  la  tb*  New  Tork  EtchIac  Pwt. 


Loulsi«na'8  state  board  of  education,  by 
f<'>rbidding  the  reading  of  Mother  Ooos«  In 
the  schools,  has  severed  diplomatic  relations 
between  Louisiana  children  and  a  whole 
lot    of    Innocent    pleaaura. 


Wars  Have  Created  Words 


Ttom  London  Aixiren. 


It  seems  certain  that  our  nickname  for 
the  Germans — "Huns" — and  the  French  nick- 
name. "Boches."  that  cornea  from  "Caboohea," 
the  "Hobnalla"  of  1870.  are  words  that  have 
come  to  atay.  At  first  they  were  used 
in  Jest,  but  quite  recently  the  Observer,  in  a 
perfectly  aerloua  article,  mentfoned  that 
"Bochea"  and  the  word  "Hun"  are  used.  In 
serious   speeches  and   converaatlon.        T    , 

"KuUur"  Is  another  word  which  has'fpund 
Ita  way  into  the  language.  Everybody  ii'ef  ma 
to  knowr  that  there  Is  a  difference  between 
"culture"  and  "kultur" — and  a  difference  not 
merely  of  apelllng. 

Our  Sixteenth  century  war  with  Spa|n  was 
re»pon8lble  for  several  new  worda  '  being 
added  to  the  language.  "Embargo"  and 
"contraband"  are  two  of  them;  whll^lo  our 
campaigna  in  the  Low  countries  w;e  'kt^\ln' 
debted  for  auch  words  as  "freebooter,  "fur- 
lough." "cashier,"  "leagues,"  "drill."  "on- 
slaught"  "sconce"  and  "domineer." 

"Forlorn  hope"  la  a  military  phrase  bor- 
rowed from  the  Dutch  "verloren  hoopf-— Mliop 
meaning  troop;  and,  although  "comrade*  Is 
a  Spanish  word.,  it  came  to  ua  tbrou^t^  the 
soldiers    who   fought    In    the   Low   cQuntrles. 

The  word  "khaki"  w^as  not  used  In  the 
way  It  is  today  until  the  Boer  war.  The 
term  "Die-hards"  eame  to  us  from'th*  Bat- 
tle of  AJbuera  in  1811.  when  Col.  tt^irllav 
addressing  his  men,  cried:  "Die  Aard.  my 
lad.s,    die    hard!" 

The  term  "frea  lance,"  now  meaning  a  llt- 
erar>'  man  who  I^s  In  no  one's  employ,  is  a  relic 
of  the  Crusades,  when  companies  of  knights 
roved  from  place  to  place,  offering  their 
services  to  anyone  who  would  pay  for  them. 

"Gazette."  meaning  a  newspaper,  orig- 
inated during  the  war  of  1663  between  the 
Venetians  and  the  Turks.  The  oewv  was 
read  out  publicly  In  certain  places,  and  the- 
feo  for  hearing  it  read  was  one  "gaie'lta" — a 
Venetian  coin  lesa  than  a  farthing  in  value, 
The  military  word  "gazetted"  Is  derived  from 
the  fact  that  military  appointments  ai»«  .al- 
ways announced  in  the  London  Gazette,  and 
so  comes  indirectly  from  the  same  source.    ' 

• ■      f 

Duluth,  the  Summer  City 

Duluth  News  Tribute:  The  Herald  sug- 
gests that  the  Midsumnfier  Festival  organiza- 
tion revive  itself  to  add  to  the  drawing  in- 
terest of  the  national  regatta.  The  News 
Tribune  indorses  the  suggestion.  We  add 
our    hearty   "so   be   it." 

If  ever  there  was  or  is  to  be  the  opportu- 
nity, it  will  be  at  this  time.  Goodly  crowds 
will  be  here;  we  want  them  larger.  But 
this  la  not  all,  it  Is  Duluth'a  Job  to  bring 
them  back  In  future  years  when  there  will 
be  no  regatta.  It  la  Duluth'a  chance  to  ad- 
vertise. 

Every  evening  will  be  a  vacant  time  for 
the  visitors  and  the  atay  may  be  prolonged  a 
day.  Whether  by  pageant,  by  water  carnival 
or  aome  other  means,  the  attractions  of  the 
city  should  be  so  emphasized  that  eyery 
stranger  will  come  back  next  year  and  other 
years. 

Seeing  America  has  become  a  vogue,  see- 
ing Duluth  should  be  a  central  factor  of  it 
There  is  no  other  American  city  so  beauti- 
ful. There  is  no  other  with  so  many  ajttrac- 
tlons.  There  is  no  other  with  an  equkally  de- 
lightful summer  climate.  There  is  no  otber 
can   offer  so  many  aide  tripa. 

A  night  water  pageant  can  be  atiigad  no- 
where else  as  effectively.  If  ndi  that,  then 
a  carnival  with  pageanting  features.  Make 
it  a  three  nighta*  ahow  of  beauty.  briUlanca 
and  history.  Get  Duluth'a  story  into  the 
heada  of  all  who  come  and  its  spirit'  into 
their    hearts. 

The  Herald  has  said  aomethlng.  Let's  all 
go  to  it  and  boost  for  a  greater  sumhier 
Duluth.  Lot  us  take,  as  a  returnini;  cmzen 
suggests,  the  Los  Angeles  method;  they -.are 
not  patented  and  with  the  start  offered  In 
the  crowds  assured,  make  Duluth  the  g^eat 
summer  city  of  America. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

Hired  Hands. 

Upon  the  farmers'  rolling  acres,  the 
hired  men,  husky  harvest  makers,  now 
push  the  gleaming  plows;  all  dSijr 
above  their  tasks  they  re  bending,  and 
when  the  twilight  is  descending  they 
milk  three  thousand  cows.  They  rise 
before  the  dawn  is  breaking,  and  give 
their  sweat-strained  mules  a  raking 
with  brush  and  currycomb;  with  pails 
of  swill  they  go  a-reeling,  to  feed  the 
porkers,  loudly  squealing  as  they  blow 
off  the  foam.  They  feed  the  calves  and 
groom  the  chickens,  and  milk  more 
cows  to  beat  the  dickens,  beforcithe 
rise  of  sun  ;  and  while  the  rest  of  UTs 
are  snoozing,  the  glory  of  the  morning 
losing,  their  day's  work  is  begun.  The 
eight-hour  day?  Don't  josh  or  mock 
them ;  such  levity  would  pain  g,nd 
shock  them ;  some  eighteen  houi;^  tl^y 
toil,  between  the  hour  of  their  upgct- 
ting,  and  their  retiring,  tired  and  sweat- 
ing, and  caked  with  fertile  soil.  ,^Ve 
boost  and  praise  the  festive  farfuer, 
and  say  he  is  the  honest  charmer  who 
keeps  the  nations  fed ;  but,  by  the 
boosters,  bards  and  sages,  of  hifrt  Who 
tills  the  land  for  wages,  there's  Ijaig^ly 
little  said.  t^  V  "t  . 

(Prutocted  hj  Til*  AauH  XviniiapcT  s«rTic«k) 


Aa  war  has  alwaya  had  Ita  gloriflers — the 
latter  more  and  more  apologetic  and  shame- 
faced in  our  day — so  there  have  always  been 
those  who  tiave  cried  out  on  its  wtckedneas 
and  enormltlea.  The  poeta,  the  prophets,  re- 
ligion, art,  acience,  education — reform,  prog- 
reas.  the  hopes  and  ideals  of  civilization — 
all  bare  shown  a  deepening  repugnance  to 
the  wild  work  of  the  battlefield.  To  every 
responsible  statesman,  confronted  with  the 
poaalbtltty  of  war.  the  appeal  haa  been  oom- 
ing  la  tones  even  more  urgent  to 

— take  mercy 
On  the  poor  souls  for  whom  this  hun- 
gry war 
Opens  hia  vasty  Jaws;  and  on  your  head 
Turning    the    widow's     tears,     the     or- 
phans'  cries. 
The     dead     men's     blood,      the     pining 

maidens'  groans. 
For    nosbands.    fathers,    and   betrothed 

iovera 
That   shall   be  swallowed   In   this   con- 
troversy. 

All  thla  la  trite.  But  we  are  firmly  con- 
vinced that  the  preaent  war  is  certain  to 
deepen  and  intensify  the  feeling  of  man- 
kind against  all  war.  There  are  already  vis- 
ible elements  of  accumulating  execration  of 
war  which  it  will  only  need  the  coming  of 
peace  to  cause  to  burst  out  into  demonatra- 
tiona  such  as  the  world  haa  never  yet  seen. 
These  element*  are  manifold.  We  see  them  in 
the  unspeakable  and  almost  unendurable  hu- 
man misery  which  the  war  has  wrought. 
We  see  them  in  the  appalling  sense  of  loss 
and  waste  of  the  most  precious  things  on 
earth — needless  loss  and  waste,  aa  the  bit- 
ter reflection  is.  We  see  them  in  the  terri- 
ble reactions  of  war  upon  the  very  devotees 
of  war.  It  is  not  necessary  to  credit  all  the 
atorlea  about  Admiral  von  Tlrpltz  being 
made  aleeplees  and  haunted  by  the  thought 
of  ail  the  brave  young  men  whom  he  had 
sent  to  a  torturing  death  beneath  the  sea. 
But  If  they  were  true  they  would  only  re- 
peat. In  their  way.  the  experiences  which 
made  even  the  Iron  Duke  blench  after  Wa- 
terloo. We  know  that  such  a  cold-blooded 
and  professional  vivisectionist  of  w^ar  as 
Maj.  Moraht  has  had  wrung  from  hUn  a 
moan  of  grief  over  the  thousands  of  Ger- 
man and  French  soldiers  perishing  in  front 
of  Verdun.  And  we  know  that  the  kaiser 
himself  has  been  so  cut  to  the  heart  by  the 
crippling  of  a  whole  generation  In  Germany 
that  he  has  cried  out:  "I  swear  that  I  did 
not  wlah  this  warT* 

No;  none  of  them  wished  this  war.  As 
Mr.  Oliver  writes  in  "The  Ordeal  of  Battle." 
Austria  did  not  wish  what  has  happened  in 
consequence  of  her  ultimatum  to  Serbia;  nor 
Germany  what  haa  come  about  as  a  result 
of  her  backing  Austria,  and  so  on.  What 
was  wanted  was  a  little  war,  or  a  short 
war.  not  at  all  the  tremendous  cataclysm 
which  has  almost  whelmed  the  earth.  Small 
wonder  that  now  everybody  In  the  most  re- 
mote degree  responsible  starts  back  with 
horror  at  the  black  disaster  which  has  come 
upon  millions  of  human  belnga  But  our 
point  is  that  if  this  is  true  even  of  men 
trained  to  arms,  of  men  all  whose  thoughts 
have  been  for  years  steeped  In  armaments 
and  battle,  of  statesmen  accustomed  to  con- 
template armed  strife  between  nations  as  a 
constant  possibility — how  much  stronger  will 
be  the  denunciation  of  war  on  a  great  scale 
by  those  who  have  been  most  bowed  and 
broken  by  Its  blast!  There  will  surely  be 
a  day  of  reckoning.  The  present  Is  a  time 
of  suffering  in  mute  heroism.  Love  of  coun- 
try stifles  the  cries  of  the  stricken.  But 
the  hour  will  come  when  great  masaea  of 
the  population  now  dumb  will  find  their 
volcea,  and  when,  there  la  every  reason  to 
believe,  there  will  be  a  manifestation  of 
hatred  of  war  aurpasstng  anything  of  the 
kind  ever  known. 

Now,  what  we  would  lay  emphasis  upon  Is 
the  fact  that  here  Is  a  part  of  war — a  neces- 
sary attendant  to  It — ^whlch  public  n>en  are 
bound  to  take  into  all  their  calculations.  We 
are  bidden  to  prepare  for  war.  But  must  not 
an  essential  part  of  that  preparedness  be 
to  make  ready  for  the  coming  execration  of 
#ar?  Is  it  not  the  statesman's  business  to 
Include  in  all  plans  for  the  future  a  cor- 
rect estimate  of  what  men  and  women  are 
going  to  think  about  war,  and  what  will  be 
the  measureless  wrath  which  they  will  visit 
upon  ruler*  who,  without  clear  justification, 
drag  their  countries,  or  allow  them  to  be 
drawn,  into  hostilities?  Of  all  this  we  get 
only  dim  glimpses  aa  yet.  But  It  needs  only 
a  little  imagination  to  understand  what 
thoughts  and  emotions  must  be  struggling 
within  the  breasts  of  the  millions  of  tollers 
and  mourners  In  the  nations  now  at  war. 
and  to  be  sure  that,  when  the  day  for  free 
utterance  arrives,  their  voice  will  be  lifted 
like  the  sound  of  many  waters  against  the 
deep  damnation  of  this  needless  war,  and 
of  all  wars  like  unto  It.  In  the  presence  of 
such  a  mighty  protest  as  we  can  already 
Bee  framing,  what  becomes  of  all  the-  light 
talk  about  one  or  another  of  the  combatants 
In  the  European  war  falling  upon  the  United 
States  wantonly,  as  soon  as  the  killing  over 
there  is  left  off?  The  thing  is  unbelievable. 
If  within  a  long  period  after  peace  has  come 
any  government  In  Europe,  or  any  dynasty, 
should  propose  to  renew  the  agony  of  the 
past  two  years  by  rushing  into  a  war  with 
any  great  power,  that  government  could  not 
live  a  day,  that  dynasty  would  fall.  So  haunt- 
ing win  be  the  memories  of  these  terrible 
years,  so  unutterable  the  loathing  of  war. 
• 

The  Wealth  of  the  Nation 

San  Francisco  Bulletin:  The  National  Se- 
curity league  has  now  gotten  down  to  print- 
ing   statements    like    this: 

"After  this  European  war  our  country  will 
be  envied  for  its  great  wealth. 

"We  shall  be  disliked. 

•l^'hyT 

"Because  the  United  States  has  the  most 
money   In   the  world. 

"Besides,  the  foreign  nations  feel  unfriend- 
ly to  us,  because  during  this  war  we  have 
held  them  'to  strict  account*  and  made  big 
money  out  of  their  necessities. 

"And  the  United  States  Is  an  undefended 
gold   mine." 

George  Ade  wrote  like  this  to  be  funny; 
the  National  Security  league,  probably 
didn't  Intend  that. 

Com  is  growing  in  Kansas,  wheat  in  the 
Sacramento  valley.  Minnesota  and  the  Dako- 
tas;  rice  In  Louisiana;  cotton  In  the  Caro- 
llnaa!  iron  ore  is  being  dug  from  the  Mesaba 
hills;  coal  from  the  mines  of  Pennsylvania; 
copper  In  Arlxona.  Michigan  and  Montana; 
everywhere,  from  coast  to  coast,  the  labor  of 
men — which,  with  natural  resources.  Is  the 
only  wealth  the  nation  has — Is  being  applied 
to  the  processes  of  production.  We  are  a 
great  social  organism,  dependent  to  some 
extent  on  Europe,  but  increasingly  and  es- 
pecially depended  on  by  her.  The  Interests 
of  her  people  are  the  Interests  of  oura  even 
though  a  cloud  of  money-hungry  middlemen 
may  Intervene;  It  is  their  Interest  and  to 
ours  that  production  in  this  country,  after 
the  war,  shall  not  be  Impeded.  No  nation 
can  hurt  America  without  hurting  Itself 
more.  Our  wealth  is  our  capacity  to  pro- 
duce  the  world  won't  care  to  rob  us  of  that. 

But  the  busy  preparedness  mongers  never 
seem  to  doubt  that  all  the  wealth  of  the  na- 
tion is  locked  up  in  the  vaults  of  the  Na- 
tional  City  Bank   of  New  York. 

• 

The  Cinidefcook  Was  Right. 

Puck:  Farmer  (to  autolst  who  has  stopped 
and  la  reading  his  guidebook) — "What's  the 
matter,  Mister?" 

Autoist — "I'm  puzsled.  According  to  the 
guidebook  there  ought  to  be  a  saloon  at 
these  forks  in  the  road." 

Farmer — "You  bet;  that's  Just  what  I've 
been  arguing  for  thirty  years." 


Right! 

Life:      "Daddy,      what     Is 
spouse?" 

"Spice,  my  boy." 


the      plural    of 


^ 


April  19, 1916. 


Political  Straws  in 

the  Minnesota  Breezes 


C«ap«ltB  Bubjecti  Dtseoned  Iv  lUaneMts  Edilon. 


He'll    Uae   Part    t  It, 

*'  'Blessed  are  the  meek,  for  they  shall  in- 
herit the  earth.'  wiU  not  be  Teddy's  cam- 
paign slogan."  says  the  Ada  Herald.  And 
yet  he'll  uae  part  of  It — the  last  five  words. 
witkk  "I"  substituted  for  "they." 


Get  Yonr  Ear-Ootton  Beady* 

Preparedness  for  personal  peace  Is  ad- 
Tiaed.  The  modesty  that  kept  T.  R.'s  name 
oft  Minnesota's  ballota  is  solved  and  he's  at 
work.  The  Belle  Plalne  Herald  puts  It  this 
way:  "Rooserelt,  the  num  who  refused  to 
permit  his  name  to  appear  on  the  Minnesota 
primary  ballots,  nor  on  those  of  any  other 
state  for  that  matter,  openly  proclaimed  hla 
candidacy  for  the  Republican  nomination 
for  president  last  week.  Unquestionably.  It 
waa  clever  politics  on  hia  part  to  stay  out  of 
th»  early  state  primariea  He  is  now  in 
IKNsition  to  claim  greater  strength  than  he 
may  actually  have,  without  the  claim  being 
contested.  With  the  national  convention  but 
two  months  off,  it  looks  more  like  T.  R.  for 
the  nomination  every  day.  Prepare  for  some 
sizzling  politics  thla  sununer." 


Talks  on  Thrift 


Issufd  br  tho  AmfflctB  Barters'  Asorlatioa. 


Wdl,    Ratherf 

One  of  the  keenest  dlaappolntments  of  the 
age  Is  put  this  way  by  the  Wabasha  Herald: 
"Financial  prosperity  and  strength  are  great- 
er In  the  United  States  today  than  ever  be- 
fore. Don't  the  Republicans  wish  the  Demo- 
crats would  have  a  good  alibi  In  this  case!" 


And  TlwtHi  Hla  Bl«  Asset  K*w. 

If  Roosevelt  had  a  middle  name,  would  it 
be  "Hopper"?  The  Luverne  Journal  would 
evidently  rechristen  him  so.  for  It  says: 
"The  inconsistent  Roosevelt  bellowed  like  a 
bull  moose  because  the  dear  people  didn't 
have  a  chance  to  elect  delegates  In  1912.  and 
attributed  his  defeat  by  President  Taft  In 
the  Republican  convention  to  that  fact.  In 
1S16  he  refuses  to  permit  his  name  to  be 
voted  upon  In  the  primaries  and  announces 
his  candidacy  for  the  presidency  after  most 
of  the  prlnaariea  have  been  held.  In  the  hope 
of  lining  up  the  unlnstructed  delegates. 
When  it  comes  to  hopping  from  one  position 
to  another  the  great  Theodore  has  It  on 
every  man  who  has  ever  been  In  American 
politics." 


TkHft. 

Without  me  no  man  haa  ever  achieved 
succeas,  nor  has  any  nation  ever  become 
great. 

I  hare  been  the  bed  rock  of  every  swc- 
cesaful  career,  and  the  cornerstone  of  every 
fortune. 

AU  the  world  knowa  me  and  most  of  the 
world  heeds  my  warning. 

The  poor  may  have  me  as  well  a*  the 
rich. 

My  p3wer  is  limitless,  my  application 
boundless. 

He  W10  possesses  me  has  contentment  in 
the    present   and   surety   for   the   future. 

I  am  of  greater  value  than  pearla  rubies 
and  dia  nonds. 

Onco  you  have  me,  no  man  can  take  me 
away. 

I  lift  my  possessor  to  higher  planes  of 
living.  Increase  his  earning  power  and  bring 
to    realization    the    hopes    of    his    life. 

I  make  a  man  well  dressed,  well  housed 
and  wall  fed. 

I  insure  absolutely  against  the  rainy  day. 

I   drive   want   and   doubt   and    care   away. 

I  guarantee  thoao  who  poasese  me  pros- 
perity  and   success. 

I  have  exalted  those  of  low  degree  and 
those  of  high  degree  have  found  me  a  help- 
ful   friend. 

To  obtain  me  you  need  put  out  no  capital 
but  personal  effort,  and  on  ail  you  Invest 
In  me  I  gruarantee  divldenda  that  last  through 
life  and  after. 

I  am  as  free  as  air. 

I  am  yours  if  you  will  take  me. 

I  am  Thrift. 


Just  a  Moment 


will  Sapp«rt  IVIIson. 

"Who'll  vote  for  Wilson?"  Is  occasionally 
asked  in  blustering  fashion  by  some  stand- 
pat  bluffer.  The  editor  of  the  Buhl  Adver- 
tlser  vouches  for  one.  and  thousands  of  oth- 
ers will  be  like  htm.  He  says:  "We  are  not 
a  Democrat  in  our  belief,  but  It  does  seem 
to  us  that,  considering  the  record  that  Pres- 
ident Wilson  Yias  made  for  himself  and  for 
the  people  of  this  country,  there  Is  not  an- 
other man  more  fit  for  the  office  today,  and 
our  support  shall  be  given  him,  provided  he 
keeps  on  as  he  has  so  far." 


More    Hanaonlalni^. 

Roosevelt  may  be  the  great  harmonlzer. 
but  here's  what  the  Republican  Anoka  Union 
says:  "Roosevelt  got  the  most  votes  In  the 
Minneapolis  Journal's  contest,  and  more's 
the   pity." 


Michigan  Musings 

\  ■  

Brltf  Partgrai^hs  From  the  Wohtrtne  St«t«  Prea. 


And   It   Won't  Be   T.   R. 

Marquette  Mining  Journal:  About  the  day 
after  tomorrow  we  will  doubtless  hear  from 
the  inevitable  man  who  will  want  to  run 
Col.   Dodd   for  president. 


It    Pay*    te   Advertise. 

Crystal  Falls  Diamond  Drill:  Criminal  ac- . 
tlon  is  threatened  In  Baraga  county,  where 
it  is  charged  that  a  whole  Issuo  of  the 
L'Anse  Sentinel  containing  "dry"  advertising 
was  stolen  from  the  mails  and  "wet"  ad- 
vertising put  In  Its  place  in  a  subsequent 
Issue  which  was  circulated.  Evidently  "It 
pays   to   advertise." 


Meantag  He^a  In  a  Sweat  for  the  OfflceT 

Iron  Mountain  Press:  Senator  Terry  Cor- 
liss perspires  to  be  auditor-general — ^wanta 
the  Republican  nomination. 


But  They're   Not  TalkfaiK  ef  That. 

Bay  City  Times:  Moreover,  there  was  plen- 
ty of  opportunity  for  preparedness  during 
the  long  period  the  other  fellows  were  in 
authority    at   Washington. 


Mr.  Ford  and  Senator  Smith. 

Iron  Mountain  Press:  In  the  opinion  of  a 
good  many  people,  Mr.  Ford  Is  the  equal  of 
Senator  Smith  In  many  respects  and  Is  supe- 
rior In  others.  Certain  It  Is  that  the  auto- 
mobile man  has  the  Interests  of  the  "com- 
mon peepul"  more  closely  at  heart  than  the 
senator.  Mr.  Ford,  unlike  the  senator,  ap- 
preciates the  fact  that  he  is  not  of  presi- 
dential caliber  and  he  has  treated  his  en- 
forced candidacy  as  a  joke.  We  wouldn't 
be  at  all  surprised  If  Mr.  Ford  requested  the 
Michigan  delegation  not  to  vote  for  him  at 
Chicago. 


Wages  on  the  Lakes. 

Marquette  Mining  Journal:  Wages  are 
going  up  on  the  lakes.  So  la  "the  cost  of 
living."  But  In  this  case  the  companies  pay 
the  cost  of  living.  Wage  Increases  on  the 
lakes  mean  more  than  they  do  on  land. 

■ • 

Arranged  Differently. 

Everybody's  Magazine:  A  man  was 
brought  before  a  police  court  charged  with 
abusing  his  team  and  using  loud  and  pro- 
fane language  on  the  street.  One  of  the 
witnesses  was  a  pious  old  darky,  who  was 
submitted  to  a  short  cross-examination. 

"Did  the  defendant  use  Improper  language 
while  he  was  beating  his  horse?"  asked  the 
lawyer. 

"Well,   he  talk   mighty  loud,  suh." 

"Did   he   Indulge  in   profanity?" 

The  witness  seemed  puzzled.  The  lawyer 
put    the    question    In    another    form: 

"What  I  mean,  Uncle  Ans.  _^ls  did  he  use 
words  that  would  be  proper  for  your  minis- 
ter  to   use   In   a  sermon?" 

'  "Oh,  yes.  suh,  yes,  suh,"  the  old  man  re- 
plied, with  a  grin  that  revealed  the  full 
width  of  his  Immense  mouth,  "but  dey'd 
have   to   be   'ranged    dlfrrunt" 

• '■ 

A  Fatry  Tale. 

Curled  In   a  maze  of  dolls  and  bricks 
I  find  Miss  Mary,  aged  six. 

Blondy   blue-eyed,   frank,   capricious. 
Absorbed    in    her    first    fairy    book. 
From   which   she  scarce   can   pause   to  look. 

Because  it's  "so  delicious!" 

"Such   marvels,   too!  a  wondrous   boat 
In   which    they   cross    a  magic    moat 

That's  smooth  as  a(lass  to  row  on — 
A  cat   that    brings  all   kinds   of   things; 
And  see!  the  queen  hcus  angel  wings — 

Then  Ogre  comes" — and  so  on. 

What    trash   It   Is!   How  sad   to  find 
(Dear    Moralist)    the    childish    mind 

So  active  and  so  pliant 
Rejecting  themes  In  which  you  mix 
For  truths  with  pleasing  facts,  to  fix 

On  tales  of  dwarf  and  giant! 

In  merest  prudence  men  should  teach 
That  cats  mellifluous  in  speech 

Are  painful   contradictions; 
That  science  ranks  as  monstrous  things 
Two   pairs   of   upper   limbs — so   wings— 

E'en  angels'  wings! — are  fictions! — 

That   there's   no   giant   now   but  Steam; 
That  life,  although  "an  empty  dream," 

Is  scarce  "a  land  of  Fairy  r' 
"Of  course  I  said  all  thla"     Why,  no; 
I  did  a  thing  far  wiser,  though — 

I  read  the  tale  with  Mary.    . 

-Austin  Sdibson. 


Daily  Strength  and  Cheer. 

CoaqHled  bjr  John  Q.  Qulnlus.  the  Sunibtae  Maa 
The    Dylag   ot    Self. 

John    xll,    12-8«. 

Except  a  corn  of  wheat  •  •  •  dleP 
Yes,  it  is  through  death  we  paas  to  life. 
Discipleship  in  which  there  Is  no  death  can 
never  be  truly  alive.  The  nipping  winter  Is" 
essential  to  the  green  and  flowery  spring. 
No  tomb,  no  resurrection  glory!  In  every 
life  there  must  be  a  grave,  and  self  must  be 
buried   within   It. 

We  must  die  to  self  In  our  prayers.  In 
many  prayers  self  is  obtrusive  and  aggres- 
sive from  end  to  end.  It  Is  self,  self  selfl 
That  self  must  be  crucified.  We  must  make 
more  room  for  others  in  our  supplications. 
On  our  knees  the  egotist  must  die,  and  the 
altruist  be  born.  And  "If  It  die.  It  bringeth 
forth  much  fruit"!  There  are  multitudes  of 
professing  Christians  who  would  experience 
a  wonderful  resurrection  If  they  were  more 
"given  to  hospitality"  In  their  communion 
with  the  Lord. 

And  if  self  die  in  our  prayers,  nowhere 
else  will  It  be  seen.  That  wlUch  Is  truly 
slain  when  we  are  upon  our  knees  will  not 
reassert  Itself  when  we  return  to  common 
ways  of  work  and  service.  And.  therefore, 
let  the  corn  of  wheat  fall  Into  the  ground 
and  die! — J.  H.  Jowett 


The  sea  Is  but  another  sky, 

The  sky  a  sea  as  well. 
And  which   Is  earth,  and  which  the  heaven^ 

The  eye  can  scarcely  tell. 

\ 
So  when  for  us  life's  evening  hour 

Soft   passing  shall  descend. 
May   glory,   bom  of  earth  and  heaven. 

The  earth  and  heavens  blend; 

Flooded   with   peace   the   spirit  float. 

With   silent   rapture   glow. 
Till    where   earth   ends  and   heaven  beglna 

The  soul   shall  scarcely  know. 

— Samuel  Longfellow. 

Dayton.  Ohio. 


■  r  An  Interesting  New  Game. 

Boston  Globe:  A  new  game  Is  to  choose 
two  words  of  the  same  number  of  letters 
and  by  changing  a  letter  at  a  time,  always 
making  an  English  word,  change  the  first 
word  to  the  other,  as  "bird"  to  "lamp:" 

Bird 
Bard 
Bars 
Dare 
Dame 
Lame 
Lsunp 
If  you  can  only  get  started  on  thesat 

Cold  to  Warm 
Ale   to   Tap 

Salt  to  Bear  ^ 

Chair  to  Glass 
Brown   to  Green 
yon  can  surely  keep  busy  several  long  eve- 

nlnga 

. • 

"Whyl 
Judge:  "Did  she  turn  green  with  envy?" 
"No;  it  wouldn't  have  harmonized  with  her 
general    color  scheme." 


Twenty  Years  Ago 

From  The  Herald  of  thii  date.  1S96. 


•♦•James  E.  Alsop,  who  was  arrested  for 
the  murder  of  Lena  Olson  in  Duluth,  com- 
mitted sulci le  In  his  cell  In  the  Seattle  jail 
last  night,  hanging  himself  to  a  staple  In  the 
wall  with  a  piece  of  blanket.  Alsop  spent 
about  five  or  six  weeks  In  Duluth  In  the 
summer  of  1892  and  had  an  office  In  the  P»l- 
ladio  building.  The  next  heard  of  him  was 
that  he  was  under  arrest  at  Minneapolis, 
charged  with  having  been  engaged  In  a 
fraudulent  real  estate  deal. 

•••The  general  deficiency  bill   reported  to       ~ 
congress  yesterday  contains  an  appropriation 
of  |7,4S4  to  pay  awards  of  the  court  of  clalmg 
to  Duluth  letter  carriers  for  overtime  work. 


•♦•Peter  Peterson,  formerly  of  West  Du- 
luth, haia  returned  from  Chicago  with  the 
intention  of  opening  a  bakery  here. 

•••John  Morrison  of  West  Duluth  has  gona 
to  Pennsylvania  to  visit  his  old  home. 


•••The  Endlon  Tennis  club  held  its  annual 
meeting  this  week  and  elected  W.  B.  Chapln, 
F.  W.  Paine,  Martin  Watrous.  C.  Johnson 
and  Ward  Ames,  Jr.,  to  be  directors. 


•••Mrs.  Theodore  Macy  has   returned  from 
an  extended  visit  at  Marquette,  Mich. 

— .— ^^— — ^  ./» 

•••Mrs.   Clyde   D.   Knapp   of   St.   Paul,   for-     ^ 
merly     Mrs.     Dorwln-Aaplnwail,     la    vlsltlne 
friends  in  Diauth. 


•••Mrs.  F.  M.  Conley  has  gone  to  St.  Paul, 
where  she  will  visit  her  parents  for  a  month, 

•••O.  B.  Little  and  wife  of  West  Duluth 
have  gone  to  Baginaw.  Mich.  After  a  short 
visit  there,  they  wlU  take  a  Western  trip, 
spending  moat  of  the  summer  away  from 
home. 


•••C,  S.  Klndgren  and  family  of  Colorado 
have  arrived  at  Spirit  Lake,  which  they  In- 
tend to  make  their  permanent  home. 

•••John  D.  Miller  of  Duluth  camp  No.  2341 
has  received  the  appointment  of  deputy  head 
consul  of  Modem  Woodmen  of  America. 


•••Rev.  Wilson  Aul,  the  new  pastor  ot 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church,  arrived  in 
the  city  last  evening  from  Worthlngton,  ac- 
companied by  his  wife  and  her  mother,  Mrs. 
H.  O.  Fletcher. 


•••The  Northern  Poultry  association  held 
its  annual  meeting  at  Superior  yesterday  and 
elected  as  officers:  President,  Frank  P.  Hal- 
lock;  first  vice  president.  T.  J.  Worthman; 
second  vice  president.  L.  Riets  of  Duluth; 
secretary,  C.  D.  Washburne;  aaaiatant  secre- 
tary, J.  L.  Cliff  of  Duluth:  treaaurer,  N.  M. 
Reynolds;  financial  committee,  O.  W.  Frost, 
U.  J.  Campbell  and  Huyh  FawcetL 


r-^^>'-- 


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I  I   ■  I       li    I  *<^i 


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I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

Rrtiirn  of  The  UrrM  tn  tn»U<d  to  make  free  u»e  of 
tills  roliimn  to  fipress  thdr  Ideas  about  Ibe  topics  of 
j>n<ral  Intrrciit.  but  discussion  of  »Kt*iUn  rt-llglous  dlf- 
ftrem-fs  Is  barr<'d.  UltTj  must  not  exceed  300  *ordi 
—the  nhorter  the  fHtttr.  They  must  be  wrltti-n  on  one 
tide  of  tbf  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  tcrompanled  In 
ncry  ra*'  by  the  name  and  a(ldr»-s<;  of  the  wrillfr  thoiith 
tli<»<  nei'd  not  be  published.  A  signed  letter  U  alwayi 
nicir'-  cffei-ilve,   howejcr. 

The  Herald  do^  not  piibiUh  original  terse.  Contribu- 
tions of  this  nature  that  an-  submitted  for  the  editors 
p«T\iiial  must  lie  aic-ompanled  by  a  htampt-d  and  addressed 
en\t-lop»-.  If  their  return  la  desired.  OtlwrwUe  no  maoii- 
lalpt  will  be  returned. 


"A  SOCIALIST"  SEES  WRONGS 

IN  INDUSTRIAL  SYSTEM 


To   the    Editor   of   The   Hertild: 

Th«  dlsinis.^al  of  Prof.  Holme's  Is  not 
the  only  unjunt  or  uncalled-for  dis- 
missal that  should  be  severely  criti- 
cized and  condemned. 

A  man  of  a  large  family  and  a  tax- 
paver  In  f'lfxiuet  writes  In  the  Open 
Court  that  he  ha.s  been  out  of  work 
fourteen  months  while  young  men 
from  out  of  town  are  glv^n  work. 
Cloqufct.  In  this  rasf,  Is  a  fair  example 
of   <v*'ry   other   city  or  town. 

I  have  .seen  it  a  thousand  times 
where  strangers  arc  given  work  while 
flrst-<las8  men  at  home  have  been 
ttirnfd  away  to  beg.  steal  or  die  for 
all  that  the  emphnvf-rs  care.  Yes,  I 
have  seen  it  done  where  it  wa.s  plain 
that  the  employer  was  losing  money, 
and  for  sheer  cuastdneMS  and  appar- 
eiitlv  to  destroy  the  home  and  fam- 
ily of  tlu-  worker.  Hard  stHtement  to 
make.  Mr.  fOdltor,  but  1  swear  to  It. 
and  It  Is  therefore  we  must  admit  that 
the  employer  of  labor  Is  by  far  the 
ukighti'st    monarch    f)n    earth    today. 

Tlu!  employer  can  pick  any  of  his 
employes,  blame  hlin  for  anything  he 
sees  fit,  and  there  is  no  rt  dress;  no 
court  to  go  to.  none  whatever;  he  Is 
dlsniLssed,  perhaps  blacklisted  for  all 
time  to  come  because  of  his  religion 
or  politics  or  a  family  fuss  or  any 
personal  matter  of  the  slightest  sort, 
yet  there  la  no  chance  for  appeal  or 
redress. 

The  boss  may  come  into  the  mill  or 
Bhop  after  he  has  swallowed  from 
twenty  to  forty  drinks  of  squirrel 
whi.sky  and  no  one  can  tell  en  whose 
head    the   ax    will    fall. 

There  Is  much  talk  of  "the  sober  and 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM -Tonight 

COHAN    A    UAHHIH    PHESE.NT 

"IT  PAYS  TO 
ADVERTISE'' 

The    FunnleHt   C'unaedy    In   YearM. 
Mat..  00c  to  91 1  MshtM,  29c  to  fl.SO. 


ThorKilny,   Friday   and   Aatorday. 

Mntliiee    Saturday. 

The  1916  Model  of   Munleal   Comedlen 

"THE  ONLY 
GIRL" 

By    Henry    Blossom  and   Victor   Herbert. 
With    l-:<lnn    .>lunMey    and    a    Brilliant 

C'oinpauy,  IiieiudliiK 

THE    FAMOUS    FASHION    CHORUS. 

Special    OrchcMtra. 

PrIreK — NlKhtn.    25c    to    91.50. 
Matinee,  25c    to  fl.OO. 


4NIGHTS  COMMENCING  SUNDAY, 
—APRIL  23- 

MATINEES   SUNDAY    AND    WEDNESDAY. 

John  P.  Slocam  Prewntt 

Th«   Saarttit.    Fox-Trottlest.    Syncopatedett,    Jolllut 

Miiical  Comedy  «(  the  Scston, 

With  Eattcrn  Cast— 
P«'r<'lval 


a 


NOBODY 


KnlgUt, 
■  ■^■■|Pfy  Mil(lr<Ml  Klaino 

n  W  If  I  b  Do'iiouKh 

CHORUS  OF  FASHION  SHOW  MODELS. 

SEATS  READY  TOMORROW 


PRICES: 


Matt.  2Bt  to  SI. 00. 
'E«e,  2S<  to  11.50. 


SEATS  NOW  SELLING 


— foi 


HARRY  LAUDER 


— at    the — 


ORPHEUM 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  20 

Matinee  and    Nlsht. 

Mat.,  60c  to  »1.60|    Micht.   50e  to  «2. 

Sale  at  Orpheum  Box  Office 


ENRICO  G.  PRATI  AND 
ELSA  DE  MARCH 

World'ft     FamooM      tirand      Opera 

Starn,    Created    a    Senwa- 

t^on    \  esterday, 

NothlnK  like  It  ever  heard — hear 
Pratl,  the  second  Caruso — a  treat 
in  Itself.  Capacity  houses  all 
(lay — three  performance.?  a  day, 
3:00,  8:00  and  9:20  o'clock,  re- 
spectively. 

Three  Days— Beginning  Tonight 

"THOU  SHALT 
NOT  COVET" 

A    Spectacular  and   Strong  Moral 
Drama   In   FItc  Acta,   Starring 

TYRONE  POWERS  AND 

KATHLYN  WILUAMS 

No    Incrcaac    In    AdmlNnlon. 

A    ProKruBB    Inconaparablc. 

ANY    SKAT — 10c. 

ZELDA 


Bteadv  man  will  hold  hla  job  the  long- 
eBt,"  but  my  long  yearn  of  experience 
apeak  differently.  The  man  that  knowa 
more  about  the  work  than  the  boss 
does  Is  tlrst  to  go.  regardless  of  any- 
thing else.  ,,^.     , 

No:  Don't  tell  me  we  have  political 
and  re'lglous  freedom,  for  we  have  not, 
and  we  cannot  have  it  until  we  nave 
industrial  freedom,  if  that  Is  possible 
to   obtain.  ..       .       ,        j 

If  a  man  is  subject  to  dismissal  and 
blacklisting  because  he  Is  not  a  Re- 
publican, then  he  Is  not  a  free  man  and 
the  War  of  Independence  was  grand 
waste  of  time,  blood  and  money  so  far 
as  this  m.in  Is  concerned. 

If   the   governor   of  our  state   should 
take   the   bank   away   from   one   banker 
and    Five    it    to    Hnother,    what    would 
\ou  ihink  cr  say?     If  he  took  the  farm 
away   from   one   farmer  and   gave  It   to 
another    without    any    reason    and    ex-  , 
planatlon,  what  would  be  the  comment?  | 
But    a    wage    worker,    though    he    has  . 
tarned  his  job  as  much  as  the  banker  i 
has    earned    his    bank    and    the    farmer 
has    earned    his    firm.    Is    told   to   go   at 
any  :Tioment,  while  another  man  Is  put 
In  his  place  and  no  question  asked  and 
no  reason  given. 

I  am  ju»»t  wondering  how  long  the 
pettple  will  stand  for  the  tyranny  of 
the  boss  and  how  long  we  are  to  live 
under  "democracy"    withotit    having   It? 

A  SOCIALI.ST. 

Duluth.  April  17.^ 

WANTS  A  LA^  TO  GUARD 

TAXPAYERS'  INTERESTS 


WILLI  AM^  BRADY 

Too  Much  Study 


To   the    Editor   of   The    Herald: 

On  April  14  an  Ely  taxpayer  had  a 
little  article  In  your  Open  Court 
which  hit  the  nail  on  the  head,  and 
should  be  kept  a-rolllng  by  all  tax- 
pavers  of  towns  and  cities  In  the 
state.  In  all  cities  the  taxpayers 
ought  to  get  together  and  try  to  get 
a  bill  before  the  hou.«e,  to  first  bar  all 
non-property  owners  and  non-tax- 
payer.s  from  holding  an  office,  such  a» 
clerk,  mayor  or  trunte*-,  for  there  are 
always  plenty  of  taxpayers  to  hold 
sueh  offices.  Then  proceed:  First  of 
all  taxpayers  and  property  holders 
phould  be  given  the  preference  of  all 
Jobs,  and  also  men  who  have  lived 
in  a  town  since  It  existed.  A  year  ago 
there  were  three  teams  engaged  In 
moving  taxpayers  out  of  this  village. 
and  this  year  promises  to  beat  last 
year.  Our  newly  elected  mayor  Is  a 
cook  and  usually  cooks  In  a  logging 
or  road  camp,  and  whenever  a  meet- 
ing 1«  called  he  must  be  sent  for  with 
some  conveyance,  which  the  taxpay- 
er.s  have  to  ray  for.  But  that  Is  the 
way  all  range  towns  get  their  start. 
I.,et'H  get  together,  Ely  taxpayer  and 
neighbor,  and  get  a  bill  before  the 
house  in  the  near  future.  Thanking 
yj-j  very  much  for  the  space  In  your 
paper,  yours  truly.  A  TAXPAYER. 
Keewatin.   Minn..   April    16. 

QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

This  d»p»rtmfnt  dofs  not  prftcned  to  he  Infallible.  It 
will  fndcaTor,  howMfr,  to  snswrr  qirxtions  sent  to  it  by 
rettlcrs  of  Tlu-  H<T»ld  to  tbf  best  (if  lis  ability,  resrrilnj 
tlie  light  to  Ignore  til  that  are  trifling  or  of  coni-Tn  only 
to  th«  gurstlont-r,  or  that  asli  for  atlflre  on  legal  or  mtd- 
Ital  (jutiitlons. 

To  recflvf  atti'ntlon,  evry  Inrjiilry  miirt  bear  the  name 
and  addr<*ss  of  thr  person  sending  It.  Tfala  U  not  wanted 
for  publication,  but  u  an  eridi-ni-e  of  good  fMtti. 


Although  "overwork"  and  "excessive  I  own.  Not  to  be  spent  In  dance  halls, 
•tudy"  are  seized  upon  as  convenient  or  anywhere  except  at  home,  or  at  the 
explanations  for  «  lot  of  dismal  fall-  home  of  responsible  people,  or  at  least 
ures.  which  are  In  reality  due  to  other  under  the  supervision  of  reliable 
>-  and    less    admirable   adults. 

causes.  It  Is  Impos-  Eye-strain,  spinal  curvature,  neu- 
alble  to  escape  the  rasthenla,  anemia,  tuberculosis,  and 
fact  that  a  great  soitietlmes  actual  mental  aberration 
many  young  people  i  may  be  brought  on  or  favored  by  too 
In  high  schools  and    much    study. 

colleges  lay  the  |  Better  a  healthy  "bonehead"  than  a 
foundation     for     a,  sickly  marvel. 

lifetime  of  111  health  |  Somehow,  In  real  life,  the  "head  of 
In  too  much  study. :  his  class"  rarely  shines  conspicuously 
rompetent  p  e  d  a- I  In  fact.  It  Is  rather  a  misfortune  for  a 
gogues  recognize,  boy  or  girl  to  graduate  with  honors, 
this  fact  when  they  No  night  study.  Let  the  young 
list    among    the    es-    brains    have   a   change   of  work.      Don  t 

allow    ambitious     teachers     to     convert 
your  home  into  a  school  annex. 


.s  c  n  1 1  a  1  requlre- 
Mient.s  for  promo- 
tion or  graduation 
.su<h  athletic  accom- 

WILUAM  BRADf  Mfi  liii^roTftncinr  "' 

It  Is  a  .«Hd  and  rather  frightful  thing 
to  see  young  high  school  girls  drag- 
ging home  night  after  night  a  great 
armful  of  books  to  pore  over,  instead 
of  devoting  the  evenings  to  music, 
dancing,  visiting  or  some  healthful 
recreation.  Rather  an  ordinary,  but 
well-balanced  young  woman  than  a 
prodigy  of  learning  with  a  poorly  de- 
veloped body  and  "nerves"  or  delicate 
i  health. 

At  the  risk  of  bringing  down  upon 
us  the  Ire  of  schoolmasteri",  we  say 
that  a  normal  boy  or  girl  should  be 
able  to  get  along  .satisfactorily  in  high 
school  without  night  work — that  if  the 
five  hours  spent  at  school  each  day 
win  not  suffice  for  all  necessary  study, 
something  Is  wrong  with  the  system 
of    Instruction. 

Five  hours  per  day  Is  ample  for 
actual  brain  work,  at  least  for  young 
people.  If  more  than  that  Is  attempted 
health  Is  endangered.  If  more  than 
five  hours  were  required  for  the  nor- 
mal, the  average,  our  schools  would 
have    longer   sessions. 

The  evening  should  be  the  student's 


QUESTIONS    AND    ANSWERS. 


"A  Reader,"  Embnrmss,  Minn.: 
Could  you  give  me  the  address  of  any 
watch-making  school  In  Minnesota, 
Wisconsin   or  Illinois? 

Ans. — The  editor  knows  of  no  such 
school  in  any  state.  Your  beat  course 
would  be  to  apply  to  any  of  the  larger 
Jewelry  concerns  In  the  state  for  In- 
formation as  to  apprenticeships  in  the 
trade. 


It    Wovid    Take    Fire   Yearn. 

Please  tell  me  how  to  diet  and  treat 
a  ner\ous  mother  who  has  attacks  sev- 
eral times  a  day. 

Answer — We  will  gladly  help  teach 
you  that.  If  you  will  spend  four  years 
In  a  medical  school  and  about  a  year 
as  interne  in  the  hospital.  It  can't  be 
done    In    less    time. 

An    Aatatear    Mother. 

Is  It  advisable  for  an  expectant 
mother  to  have  a  small  amount  of 
dental  work  done?  Please  name  a  good 
book  on  the  care  of  a  new  baby. 

Answer — By  all  means  have  any  nec- 
essary dental  work  done.  "The  Care 
of  the  Baby."  by  Dr.  Griffiths  (W.  B. 
Saunders  company);  "Our  Baby."  by 
Dr.  Clock  (Appleton's);  "The  Care  and 
Feeding  of  Children."  by  Dr.  Holt  (Ap- 
pleton's), are  all  suitable. 
^'hy  Do  Some  Ii^cs  Look  Larger 
Than    OthcrsT 

Please  explain  why  my  sister's  eyes 
look  larger  than  mine,  yet  measure 
exactly   the  same. 

Answer — She  may  have  wider  palpe- 
bral commissure — lids  wider  apart — 
and  perhaps  larger  pupils,  and  shading 
about  eyes. 

Pr    Brady  ulH  answer  all  signed  letter*  pertaining  to  health.    If  your  question  U  of  general  lnlere»t  It  will  bt 
answered  through  these  column-i:  If  not  It  will  be  answered   personally  If  stampid,    adrtretscd  entflope   Is  enrlosed. 
I>r.  Brady  will  not  pnscrlhe  for  lndl\ldiial  '•a.ses  nr  make  diagnows.      Addn-M,    Ur.    tvilllam   Brady,    tar«   of   lbl» 
nawspaper.     Protected   by  Tli«  Adanu  .Newspaper  Senlce. 


"M.  W..'  Ironton.  Minn.:  (1)  Who 
won  the  world  championship  In  base- 
ball in  1914?     (2)  Who  holds  It  now? 

Ans. — Boston  Nationals.  (2)  Boston 
Americans. 


"M.  G.  C."  BcmldjI.  Minn.:  (1)  When 
where  and  by  whom  was  the  I.  W.  W. 
organized?  (2)  When  was  the  strike 
at  Lawrence.  Mass.?  (3)  Give  a  short 
biography   of   Elizabeth   Gurley    P'lynn. 

Ans. —  (1)    The    movement    started    In 
1898   with   the  Western   Federation     of 
Miners'    organization    of    the    "Western 
I^abor    union"    to    keep     the     American 
Federation    of  Labor  out   of   the  Rocky 
mountain  region.     In  1902  this  became 
the    "American    Labor    union,"    and    In 
1905,    at    a    meeting    In    Chicago,    a    re- 
organization   was      effected,      and     the 
name      "Industrial      Workers      of      the 
World"    adopted.      There    are   now    two 
branchep,    one    with     headquarters      In 
Chicago  and  the  other  with  headquar- 
ters   In    Detroit.      The    object    of    the    I. 
W.    W.    Is   "abolition    of   the   wage   sys- 
tem,"   and    It    frankly    Ignores    govern- 
ment and  governmental  agencies  In  its 
plans  and  policies.     The  I.  W.  W.  first 
came   into   prominence   In   this  country 
during    the    strike   at   Lawrence.    Mass., 
when    It    took    charge    of    the    strikers' 
cause.      An    interesting   chapter   on    the 
Industrial    Workers    of    the    World     Is 
Included    in    Marot's    "American    Labor 
tjnlons."     The  movement  is  closely  al- 
lied to  the  Syndicalism  found  In  many 
European    countries.      (2)    In    January, 
1912.      (3)    Born   in   1890   In   New   York 
city.     Had   but   a   grade   school   educa- 
tion,   but   a    natural    ability    for    public 
speaking    led    her    to    take    up    street- 
corner  talking  while  only  a  girl.     She 
was    arrested    for    this,    and    that    fact 
advertised  her  and  made  her  a  strong- 
er  drawing   card.      She    became   Identi- 
fied   with    the    more    radical    Indu.^trlal 
elements  and  went  from  place  to  place 
on    speaking    campaigns.      During    one 
of    these    she    was    in    Duluth    and    on 
the    iron    ranges    during    the    strike    of 
1908.      During   this   visit   she   met  John 
A.     Jones    of    Minnesota,    an    agitator, 
and  married  him,   though   she  declared 
at   the  time  her     contempt     for     legal 
marriage,   and   only   went   through    the 
forn'  to  keep  Jones  from  being  arrest- 
ed,   as   he   had   a    "bad"    record.     With 
the    forming   of   the    I.    W.    W.   she  be- 
came Identified  with  It  and  was  chosen 
as  an  organizer.    She  was  active  In  the 
Lawrence  strike  and  tlso  at  Paterson, 
N.  J.  

POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

The  Herald  acknowledges  with 
th.inks  the  receipt  of  the  following: 

"Stay  in  Your  Own  Back  Yard."  from 
Irene  V.  Buggle  of  Flnlayson,  Minn. 


to    possess 
Such  a  daughter  as  Kate.    Ah:  'twas 
grit  that  she  showed 

On    that    terrible   evening   when    Dona- 
hue's   train 

Jumped   the   bridge  and  went  down   In 
the  darkness  and  rain. 

She   was   only    eighteen,  but  a  woman 
In    size. 
With  a  figure  as  graceful  and  lithe 
as  a  doe; 

With  peach   blossom  cheeks,   and  wUh 
violet    eyes; 
With      teeth     and     complexion      like 
new-fallen    snow. 

With     a     nature     unspoiled       and     un- 
blemished by   art — 

With    a    generous    soul,    and   a    warm, 
noble    heart! 

•Tlfl    evening.     The    darkness    is    dense 
and    profound; 
Men  linger  at  home  by  their  bright- 
blazing  fire; 

The    wind    wildly    howls    with    a    hor- 
rible   sound. 
And    shrieks    through    the    vibrating 
telegraph   wires; 

The  fierce  lightning  flashes  along  the 
dark    sky; 

The    rain    falls   in    torrents;    the    river 
rolls    by. 


For 

particulart 
address 

J.  M.  NEAFUS, 
Traveling  Pass.  Agt, 
607  Palladia  Building, 
DULUTH.  MINN. 


-the  rush   of 

belli   a    mysterious 

through    the 


The  scream   of  a  whistle 

a   train; 
The    sound    of    a 

light 
That    flashes    and    flares 

fast-falling   rain'. 
A  rumble!  A  roar!  shrieks  of  human 

affright. 
The    falling    of    timbers,    the    space    of 

a  breath — 
A   splash   In   the   river — then   darkness 

and   death! 

Kate    Shelley    recoils    at    the    terrible 
crash. 
The   sounds  of  destruction  she   hap- 
pens to  hear; 

She      springs      to      the      window — she 
throws    up    the   sash 
And    listens,  and    looks   with   a    feel- 
ing of  fear. 

The     tail     tree-tops     groan,     and     she 
hears  the  faint  cry 

Of  a  drowning  man  down  In  the  river 
nearby! 

Her  heart  feebly  flutters,  her  features 

grow    wan. 
And   then      through     her    soul    In    a 

moment    there    files 
A    forethought      that    gives      her    the 

strength  of  a  man. 
She      turns     to     her     trembling     old 

mother    and    cries: 
"I    must    save    the    express — 'twill    be 

here   In   an   hour." 
Then  out  through  the  door  disappears, 

In    the    shower. 


Requests  have  been  received  for  the 
following: 

"Until  the  Sands  in  the  Desert  Grow 
Cold,"  from  "Subscriber,"  Duluth. 

♦ 

Kate  Shelley. 

Have  yoti   heard   how  a  girl  saved   the 

lightning  express. 
Of    Katd    Shelley,    whose    father    was 

killed    on    the    road? 
Were    he   living   today,    he'd   be   proud 


I 

She  flies  down  the  track   through   the 
pitiless    rain; 
She    reaches    the    river.      The    water 
below 
Whirls   and    seethes    through    the    tim- 
bers.     She    shudflers    again — 
"The    bridge!   To  Moingona  God   help 
me  to  go!" 
Then    closely    about    her    she    gathers 

her  gown 
And    on    the    wet    ties    with    a    shiver 
sinks  down. 

I 

Then    carefully,    over    the    timbers    sh^ 

creeps 

On  her  hands  and  her  knees,  almost 

holding    her    breath. 

The  loud    thunder  peals   and  the  wind 


wildly   sweeps 
And   struggles    to    hurry    her    down- 
ward to  death; 

But    the    thought    of    the    train    to    de- 
struction BO  near 

Removes   from   her  soul   every   feeling 
of   fear. 

With    the    blood    dripping    down    from 

each    torn,    bUeding   limb. 
Slowly    over    the    timbers      her    dark 

way   she  feels; 
Her  fingers  grow  numb  and  her  head 

seems  to  swlVn; 
Her      strength    Is    fast      failing — she 

staggers  and   reels! 
She    falls — Ah!    the   danger   Is   over   at 

last; 
Her  feet  touch  the  earth  and  the  long 

bridge    Is    passed. 

In  an   instant  new  life  seems  to  come 
to    her    form. 
She  springs   to  her  feet  and  forgets 
her  despair. 
On,    on    to    Moingona!      She    faces    the 
storm. 
She   reaches  the  station — the  keeper 
j  is  there. 

"Save     the     lightning     express!     No — 

hang  out  the  red  light! 
There's    death    on    the      bridge   at    the 
river    tonight!" 

Out  flashes   the  signal  light,   rosy  and 

red; 
TRen    sounds    the   loud    roar    of    the 

swift  coming  train. 
The     hissing     of     steam,     and     there. 

brightly   ahead, 
The   gleam  of  a  headlight   Illumines 

the   rain. 
"Down    brakes,"    shrieks    the     whistle, 

defiant    and    shrill; 
She  heeds  the  red  signal — she  slackens 

— she's  still! 

Oh,   noble   Kate   Shelley,   your   mission 
is   done. 
Your  deed   that   dark   night  will   not 
fade   from  our  gaze. 
An   endless   renown  you   have  worthily 
won. 
Let    the   nation   be   just,   and    accord 
you   its  praise. 
Let    your      name,    let    your      fame    and 

your   courage    declare 
What  a  woman  can  do,  and  a  woman 
can  dare! 
— Eugene  I,  Hall  In  Harper's  Young 
People. 

RcnoBBCc  the  Cup. 

A  drunkard  reached  his  cheerless    home 

The    «torm    without    was    dark    and 

wild; 

He    forced    his   weeping   wife    to    roam, 

A  wand'rer  friendless  with  her     child; 

As     thro'     the       falling     snow    she 

pressed. 
The     babe     was    sleeping     on     her 

breast. 
The    babe    was    sleeping     on     her 
breast. 


THE  BEST  WAY/^NY  DAY 


RAIL  TRAFFIC 
AT  CAPACITY 

Northwest  Railways  Have 

Had  Enormous  Business 

Since  New  Year's. 


Navigation    Expected 
Cause  Changes  But 
No  Decline. 


to 


D.    H.,    4-19-16.1 


i«*«iir4) 


BAD  TEETH! 


Cola    CrowiiB     '"*'?? 

Full    Set  Teeth  aa  low  aa    •    J^-JJ® 

Bridarcworh,  per  tooth fj.wu 

White   Crow-na    $3.00 


We  make  a  apeclalty  of  fUliig   bad  t«eth.     We 
•top   the   palu  Instantly.      A   good   nlght'i    rest   la 
worth  11)6  mrderaie  cliarae  we  nia*e.     No  matter 
bow  bad  your  t««tli  are.  we  cui  fli  tbefn. 
Come   In   today   for   fne   ex&n-.iDalloa. 

THESE  PRICES  PREVAIL  EVERY  DAY 


Aluminum    Platea    S12.00 

<;old    Flllinga    75c   up 

Sliver    FllUnga    Me 

Teeth    Cleaned     50e 


NEW  YORK  AND  BOSTON  DENTAL  CO. 


Railroads  operating  in  the  Northwest 
have  been  rushed  to  the  full  capacity 
of  their  car  and  locomotive  equipment 
ever  since  the  beginning  of  the  year, 
and  their  operating  departments  are 
sanguine  that  a  relatively  good  record 
for  the  season  will  be  maintained  dur- 
ing the  spring  and  summer  months. 

With  the  arrival  of  the  first  package 
freight  steamers  from  the  lower  lakes 
ports,  a  rush  In  shipments  of  heavy 
products,  including  hardware  and 
staples  In  various  other  lines  from  here 
over  the  Northwest,  is  foreshadowed. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain  all-rail  to 
the  East,  which  had  been  maintained  in 
large  volume  right  up  till  the  end  of 
last  week,  will  cease  now  that  the  lake 
navigation  season  Is  about  to  be 
opened,  but  the  Indications  are  that 
other  lints  of  traffic  will  be  maintained 
on  a  better  than  normal  basis. 
Soo'm  Traffic  Hca\->-. 

"Our  traffic  is  heavy  in  all  classes  of 
freight,  and  we  are  looking  for  the 
movement  In  seasonal  lluf  s  to  make  up 


for   the   falling   off   In   others   In  ,whlch  |  fl 
the    season    Is    now    about    over,      said  ,  > 
George   A.   Sherwood,   general  agent  of 
the  Soo  line,  today.  . 

The  movement  of  lumber  from  points 
on  his  company's  lines  In  this  territory 
Is  picking  up.  he  averred.  Operators 
are  meeting  with  a  good  call  for  lurn- 
bor  but  they  have  only  a  comparatively 
small  amount  of  dry" material  available 
to  ship  at  present.  The  output  of 
Dulpwood  In  this  district  is  estimated  at 
only  about  60  per  cent  of  normal,  on 
account  of  the  deop  snows  in  the 
woods,  and  Its  movement  has  not  start- 
ed to  any  extent  as  yet. 

The  Soo  line  has  prepared  for  a 
large  increase  in  iron  ore  shipments 
this  .season  from  points  in  the  Cuyuna 
range  district,  according  to  Mr.  Sher- 
wood. A  considerable  revival  In  bus}- 
ncps  in  towns  on  that  range  has  al- 
ready come  about,  as  shown  In  the 
heavier  shipments  of  merchandise  now 
going   out   from   here. 

The  Soo  is  now  finding  Itself  in  a 
po«ltlon  to  handle  its  local  freight  busi- 
ness here  more  satisfactorily,  owing  to 
the  erection  of  its  new  depot  at  Twen- 
ty-ninth avenue  west.  The  Duluth, 
Mlssabe  &  Northern  railroad  is  also 
now  using  that  freight  shed  In  assem- 
bling  and  making  shipments  of  goods 
to  the  steel  plant  districts. 
—- ♦ 


filed  suit  Ih  the  supreme  court  here 
esterday  against  the  company  for 
$108,222,  with  interest,  in  his  effort  to 
enforce  the  payment  of  salary  of 
130,000  a  year  on  a  contract  for  five 
years,  as  adviser  to  the   railroad. 


MellcB    Sne»    New   Haven. 

New  York.  April-  19.— Charles  S. 
Mellen,  former  president  of  the  New 
York,  New  Havon  &  Hartford  railroad. 


ORDERS  FOR  RAILS 
ANO  EQUIPMENT 


An  inkling  of  the  plans  for  im- 
provements being  formed  by  the  rail- 
roads Is  being  afforded  in  the  heavy 
orders  now  being  placed  for  rails  and 
equipment.  They  are  reaching  the 
largest   total   attained   In   many   years. 

An  interesting  development  In  that 
connection  Is  the  report  that  the 
Pennsylvania  railroad  has  just  placed 
orders  for  steel  rails  aggregating 
206.000  tons.  This  Is  the  largest  ton- 
nage ever  ordered  by  that  system  at 
one    time. 

Orders  for  rails  are  expected  to 
reach  enormous  proportions  between 
now  and  May  1  when  the  advance  of 
$6  a  ton,    recently  announced,   will   go 


into  effect.  All  the  Northwest  roads, 
including  the  (ireat  Northern.  North- 
ern Pacific.  Milwaukee  and  Omaha, 
are  reported  to  be  figuring  on  large 
orders   to  be   placed  in   the   Interval. 


WEIW 


ALWAYS 
A  OOOB 
SHOW 


11    A.   M. 

r^Tll, 

11   P.  M. 


GRAND 

'SEVEN  WHITE  BLACKBIRDS' 

In   "NIGHTTIME    IN    DIXIELAND."^ 

CItitfIa  Tracy— LavlM  fc  Inman. 

L«wy  L  Lacy  Sitteri — Concert  Orcheitra. 

PHOTOPLAYS    DE    LUXE. 

MATS  IOg/eI'^NITES  10-20 

The  Social  Pirates—Today 


Don't 
Mi« 


THEATER  BEAUTIFUL        ▼  TMEATEB  lEAUTIF  Ul 

WEDNESDAY   AND   THURSDAY. 

DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS 

"THE  HABIT  OF  HAPPINESS" 

A  Plrture  Beyond  Compare 


BE  PRETTY!  TURN 

BRAY  HAIR  DARK 

Try  Grandmother's  Old  Fa- 
vorite Recipe  of  Sage 
Tea  and  Sulphur. 


LYRIC  m  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 
WEDNESDAY  .AND  THURSDAY 

''THE  SALESLADY" 

IRVING  CrMMIXGS. 
HAZEL.  DAU'N. 

Same  Aajm,  BoHon  Holmes,  famoas 
traveler,  takes  his  audience  to  the 
giant  forests  of  Oallfonila.  Won- 
derful   sights   In    pictures. 


Almost  everyone  knows  that  Sage 
Tea  and  Sulphur,  properly  com- 
pounded, brings  back  the  natural  col- 
or and  luster  to  the  hair  when  faded, 
streaked  or  gray.  Years  ago  the  only 
way  to  get  this  mixture  was  to  make 
It  at  home,  which  is  mussy  and  trou- 
blesome. Nowadays,  by  asking  at  any 
drug  store  for  "Wyeth's  .Sage  and  Sul- 
phur Compound."  you  will  get  a  large 
bottle  of  this  famous  old  recipe,  im- 
proved by  the  addition  of  other  ingre- 
dients, for  about  50  cents. 

Don't  stay  gray!  Try  It!  No  one 
can  possibly  tell  that  you  darkened 
your  hair,  as  it  does  it  so  naturally 
and  evenly.  You  dampen  a  sponge  or 
soft  brush  with  It  and  draw  this 
through  your  hair,  taking  one  small 
strand  at  a  time;  by  morning  the  gray 
hair  disappears,  and  after  another  ap- 
plication or  two,  your  hair  becomes 
beautifully  dark,  glossy  and  attractive. 

Wyeth'g  Sage  and  Sulphur  Com- 
pound is  a  delightful  toilet  requisite 
for  those  who  desire  dark  hair  and  a 
youthful  appearance.  It  is  not  In- 
tended for  the  cure,  mitigation  or  pre- 
vention of  disease. — Advertisement, 


I 

And    colder    still    the    winds    did    blow. 

And  darker  hours  of  night  came  on. 

And    deeper    grew    the    drifted    snow. 

Her  limbs  were  chilled,  her  strength 

was  gone. 

"O  God!"  she  cried  in  accents  wild, 

"If   I   must   perish,   save   my   child; 

If  I  must  perish,  save   my   child:" 

She    stripped    the     mantle      from    her 
breast. 
And    bared   her   bosom   to   the   storm. 
As    round    the    child    she    wrapped    tho 
vest. 
She    smiled    to    think      that    it    was 
warm. 
With  one  cold  kiss,  a  tear  of  grief. 
The    broken-hearted    found    rell-f. 
The    broken-hearted    found    relief. 

» 

At    morn    her    cruel     husband    passed. 

And   saw   her  on   her  snowy   bed; 
Her   tearful    eyes   were   closed    at   last. 
Her  cheek   was   pale,   her  spirit   fled. 
He    raised     the     mantle     from    the 

child, 
The   babe   looked   up.   and   sweetly 

smiled. 
The    babe    looked    up    and    sweetly 
smiled. 

Shall  this  sad  warning  plead  In  vain? 

Poor    thoughtless    one.    it   speaks    to 

you ; 

Now   break    the   tempter's   cruel   chain. 

No  more  your  dreadful   way  pursue. 

Renounce   the   cup.    to  Jesus   fly — 

Immortal    soul,    why    will    ye    die! 

Immortal    soul,    why    will    ye    die! 


MASONIC  DEGREES 
BEING  CONFERRED 


Degrees  of  the  Scottish  Rite  from 
the  eighteenth  to  the  thirtieth  are  be- 
ing conferred  today  at  the  Masonic 
temple  on  the  spring  reunion  class. 
This  evening  the  thirtieth  degree  will 
be  conferred  by  Zenith  council  of  Ka- 
dosh.  with  C.  W.  Stllson  presiding.  The 
eighteenth  degree  'was  conferred  last 
evening  by  A.  T.  'C.  Plerson  chapter, 
Rose  Croix,  under  the  direction  of  H. 
^V.  Cheadle.  wise  master.  The  Maundy 
ThurBday  banquet  will  be  held  at  the 
temple  tomorrow  evening.  It  Is  a  feast 
obligatory  for  all  members  of  the  Rite 
who  have  ac<iulred  eighteen  degrees 
or  more.  ' 


SMNDIMO  GUARD 

OYERIHE 

mOLEIAMIir 


YOU  CAN 
RELY    ON 


^ 


pleasant 


enemy 


r 
>  I.     I 


E.  M.  TREOWAV 


J! 


-Jtbt'-^-     Oft    <-»™W-A' 


Ml  ■'.■MIllK^Pi.L'-^*'"'*^^*- 


»T^—^^^      I     .1   '  t'l 


{ 

■ 

* 

' 

i        — 


' 

1 

10' 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


«V  :*.<'}  ".'■S.  -"^^P 


.-  ?♦" 


Aprii  19,  1916. 


PRESIDENT  WILSON  SAYS 
GERMANY  HAS  TREATED  LAW 
OF  NATIONS  WITH  CONTEMPT 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Kvould  not  be  thus  dealt  with,  and  yet  it  has  again  and  again  pcr- 
nitted  its  under-sea  commanders  to  disregard  those  assurances  with 
•ntire  impunity.  Great  liners  like  the  Lusitana  and  the  Arabic  and 
Tiere  ferry  boats  like  the  Sussex  have  been  attacked  without  a  mo- 
■nent's  warning,  sometimes  before  they  had  even  become  aware 
-  :hat  they  were  in  the  presence  of  an  armed  vessel  of  the  enemy,  and 
:he  lives  of  noncombatants,  passengers  and  crew  have  been  sacrificed 
A/holesale,  in  a  manner  which  the  government  of  the  United  States 
:annot  but  regard  as  wanton  and  without  the  slightest  color  of  justi- 
•ication.  No  limit  of  any  kind  has  in  fact  been  set  to  the  indiscrim- 
nate  pursuit  and  destruction  of  merchantmen  of  all  kinds  and  nation- 
ilities  within  the  waters,  constantly  extending  in  area,  where  these 
jperalions  have  been  carried  on ;  and  the  roll  of  Americans  who  have 
ost  their  lives  on  ships  thus  attacked  and  destroyed,  has  grown, 
nonth  by  month,  until  the  ominous  toll  has  mounted  into  the  hun- 

ireds. 

DESTRUCTION  OF  THE  SUSSEX. 

"One  of  the  latest  and  most  shocking  instances  of  this  method 

)f  warfare  was  that  of  the  destruction  of  the  French  cross-channel 

"teamer  Sussex.     It  must  stand  forth,  as  the  sinking  of  the  steamer 

.usitania  did.  so  singularly  tragical  and  unjustifiable  as  to  constitute 

I  terrible  example  of  the  inhumanity  of  submarine  warfare  as  the 

ommanders  of  German  vessels  have  for  the  past  twelve  months  been 

onducting  it. 

"If  this  instance  stood  alone,  some  explanation,  some  disavowal 

_jy  the  German  government,  some  evidence  of  criminal  mistake  or 

"  vilful  disobedience  on  the  part  of  the  commander  of  the  vessel  that 

ired  the  torpedo  might  be  sought  or  entertained;  but  unhappily  it 

loes  not  stand  alone.    Recent  events  make  the  conclusion  inevitable 

hat  it  is  only  one  instance,  even  though  it  be  one  of  the  most  extreme 

md  distressing  instances,  of  the  spirit  and  method  of  warfare  which 

he  imperial  German  government  has  mistakenly  adopted,  and  which, 

rom  the  first,  exposed  that  government  to  the  reproach  of  thrusting 

-ill  neutral  rights  aside  in  pursuit  of  its  immediate  objects. 

UNITED   STATES   VERY  PATIENT. 

"The  government  of  the  United  States  has  been  very  patient.    At 

very  stage  of  this  distressing  experience  of  tragedy  after  tragedy  in 

vhich  its  own  citizens  were  involved,  it  has  sought  to  be  restrained 

rom  any  extreme  course  of  action  or  of  protest  by  a  thoughtful  con- 

ideration  of  the  extraordinary  circumstances  of  this  unprecedented 

-var.  and  actuated  in  all  that  it  said  or  did  by  the  sentiments  of  gen- 

ine  friendship  which  the  people  of  the  United  States  always  have  en- 

ertained  towards  the  German  nation.  It  has,  of  course,  accepted  the 

uccessive  explanations  and  assurances  of  the  imperial  German  gov- 

rmcnt  as  given  in  entire  sincerity  and  good  faith  and  has  hoped,  even 

gainst  hope,  that  it  would  prove  to  be  possible  for  the  German 

overnment  so  to  order  and  control  the  acts  of  its  naval  commanders 

s  to  square  its  policy  with  the  principles  of  humanity  as  embodied 

n  the  law  of  nations. 

BUT  ONE  INTERPRETATION.     \ 
*'It  has  been  willing  to  wait  until  the  significance  of  the  facts 
ecame  absolutely  unmistakable  and  susceptible  of  but  one  interpre- 
ation.    That  point  has  now  unhappily  been  reached.    The  facts  are 
usceptible  of  but  one  interpretation.  The  imperial  German  govern- 
lent  has  not  been  able  to  put  any  limits  or  restraints  upon  its  war- 
are  against  either  freight  or  passenger  ships.     It  has  therefore  be- 
ome  painfully  evident  that  the  position  which  this  government  took 
t  the  very  outset  is  inevitable,  nairiely,  that  the  use  of  the  submarine 
Dr  the  destruction  of  an  enemy's  commerce  is,  of  necessity,  because 
f  the  very  character  of  the  vessels  employed,  and  the  very  methods 
.  f  attack  which  their  employment  of  course  involves,  incompatible 
l/ith  the  principles  of  humanity,  the  long  established  and  incontro- 
1  ertible  rights  of  neutrals    and    the    sacred    immunities    of    non- 
tj  ombatants. 

FINAL  WORD  TO  GERMANY. 

"I  have  deemed  it  my  duty,  therefore,  to  say  to  the  imperial  Ger- 

lan  government  that  if  it  is  still  its  purpose  to  prosecute  relentless 

nd  indiscriminate  warfare  against  vessels  of  commerce  by  the  use 

If  submarines,  notwithstanding  the  now  demonstrated  impossibility 

*f  conducting  that  warfare  in  accordance  with  what  the  government 

|f  the  United  States  must  consider  the  sacred  and  indisputable  rules 

If  international    law    and    the    universally    recognized    dictates    of 

umanity,  the  government  of  the  United  States  is  at  last  forced  to 

le  conclusion  that  there  is  but  one  course  it  can  pursue;  and  that 

nless  the  imperial  German  government  should  now  immediately 

eclare  and  effect  an  abandonment  of  its  present  methods  of  warfare 

-gainst  passenger  and  freight  carrying  vessels,  this  government  can 

ave  no  choice  but  to  sever  diplomatic  relations  with  the  govern- 

lent  of  the  German  empire  altogether. 

SPOKESMAN  OF  HUMANITY'S  RIGHTS. 

"This  decision  I  have  arrived  at  with  the  keenest  regret ;  the  pos- 

bility  of  the  action  contemplated  I  am  sure  all  thoughtful  Ameri- 

ans  will  look  forward  to  with  unaffected  reluctance.    But  we  can- 

ot  forget  that  we  are  in  some  sort  and  by  the  force  of  circumstances 

le  responsible  spokesmen  of  the  rights  of  humanity,  and  that  we 

annot  remain  silent  while  those  rights  seenr  in  process  of  being 

A^ept  utterly  away  in  the  maelstrom  of  this  terrible  war.    We  owe 

to  a  due  regard  for  our  own  rights  as  a  nation,  to  our  sense  of  duty 

3  a  representative  of  the  rights  of  neutrals  the  worid  over,  and  to  a 

ist  conception  of  the  rights  of  mankind  to  take  this  stand  now  with 

=*ie  utmost  solemnity  and  firmness. 

"I  have  taken  it,  and  taken  it  in  the  confidence  that  it  will  meet 
ith  your  approval  and  support.  All  sober-minded  men  must  unite 
1  hopmg  that  the  imperial  German  government,  which  has  in  other 
rcumstances  stood  as  the  champion  of  all  that  we  are  now^  contend- 
ig  for  in  the  interest  of  humanity,  may  recognize  the  justice  in  our 
smands  and  meet  them  in  the  spirit  in  which  they  are  made. 


Ingr  not  for  America  alone,  but  for  aU 
neutral  nations  and  tbeir  rights. 

MAY  BREAK  UP 

GOVERNMENT 

(Continued    from    pagre    1.) 


statement  on  conscription  which  ap- 
pt>ars  to  bti  tb«  root  of  the  whole 
troulile. 

WiM9*n**   t9  ^'eather  St*ria. 

That  the  premier  would  weather 
the  storm  in  his  usually  masterly 
manner  is  generally  expected;  but 
whether  his  expected  statement  would 
satisfy  the  labor  party  and  many 
other  malcontents  was  a  question 
which  made  today's  session  mote  than 
usually    Interesting. 

Whitehall  was  humming  with  actlT- 
Ity  this  morning  with  the  cabinet 
meeting  and  various  conference*  in 
progress.  A  great  naajorlty  of  the 
political  leaders  are  bent  on  reaching 
a.  compromise  in  the  crisis. 

The  l>all  Mall  Uazette  says  it  is  In  a 
position  to  Indicate  there  Is  every  po»- 
slbility  of  a  definite  solution  or  of  a 
compromise  on  lines  which  will  pre- 
serve the  coalition  from  disruption 
and  maintain  the  stabllily  of  the  gov- 
ernment. Premier  Asquith  is  expected 
to  announce  that  while  the  existing 
situation  does  not  demand  the  adop- 
tion of  general  compulsion,  he  is  pre- 
pared to  propose.  should  further 
events  In  the  progress  of  the  war 
necessitate  It.  whatever  measure  of 
compulsion   may   be   imperative. 

FUTURE  POLiCY  OF  U.  S. 
IN  MEXICO  DEPENDS  ON 
REPORT  BY  GEN.  SCOTT 

(Continued    from    page    l.> 


!  permitted  to  shift  his  headquarters  and 
the  border  base  in  order  to  shorten 
his  line  of  communications.  The  de- 
partment has  not  thus  far  approved 
the  suggestion,  although  the  request 
was   before   the   cabinet    yesterday. 

(ien.  Funston's  report  on  this  sub- 
ject has  not  been  given  out  here  and 
Secretary  Baker  has  declined  to  dis- 
cuss these  phases  of  the  Mexican  prob- 
lem. 

The  department  apparently  has  hes- 
itated to  authorize  any  radical  change 
In  the  status  of  the  expedition  In  the 
face  of  requests  from  Gen.  Carranza 
that  the  troops  be  recalled,  believing 
that  It  might  tend  to  Increase  anti- 
i  American  feeling  among  Carranza  gar- 
risons. For  the  same  reas«»n  the  send- 
ing of  heavy  reinforcements  to  the 
border  has  not  been  resorted  to  as 
yet. 

Radieal    Move    Most   Be   Made. 

I'ntil  the  Cierman  situation  is  clear- 
ly understood  it  la  impossible  to  fore- 
cast the  administration's  decision  as  to 
Pershing's  expedition.  Military  ob- 
serveis  appear  to  agree  that  some  rad- 
ical move  must  be  made  soon,  either 
to  back  up  the  troops  In  Mexico  or  to 
withdraw  them,  as  In  their  present 
condition  offlcer.<»  feel  they  are  unable 
to  press  the  pursuit  of  Villa  properly 
and  their  presence  only  serves  to  Irri- 
tate the  Mexican   people.  ^ 

It  is  believed  that  Gen.  Funston's 
decision  yesterday  to  place  nearly  3.000 
additional  troops  of  his  border  forces 
at  G«n.  Pershing's  disposal  aroused 
the  department  to  determine  upon  the 
course  to  pursue  with  as  little  delay  as 
possible. 

Gen.  Scott  is  acquainted  with  Villa 
and  with  many  Carranza  officials  and 
with  his  knowledge  of  the  border  and 
the  confidential  information  Gen. 
Funston  is  able  to  supply  he  will  ad- 
vise  Secretary   Baker. 

IT.    a.   Troops    Concentrating. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  18. — Confirma- 
tion of  reports  that  the  American  ex- 
peditionary force  was  being  concen- 
trated at  three  points  In  Mexico  pre- 
paratory either  for  the  withdrawal  of 
the  troops  or  the  organization  of  a 
new  and  more  extensive  campaign  was 
received  here  today  from  Mexican 
sources. 

It  was  said  that  Oen.  Pershing  had 
withdrawn  all  outlying  detachments 
south  of  Xamlquipa,  that  3.000  men 
were  camped  at  .'ian  Antonio,  twelve 
miles  west  of  Custihulrlachlc.  and  that 
a  force  estimated  at  almo»t  double  this 
number  was  being  concentrated  near 
N'amlqulpa. 


More    Troop*    for    PerslUng. 

'San  Antonio,  Tex.,  April  1!». — Gen. 
Funston  is  sending  to  Gen.  Pershing 
more  than  2,000  additional  troops  and 
there  Is  reason  to  believe  that  even 
more  will  be  placed  at  the  disposal  of 
Pershing  if  the  campaign  against 
Francisco  Villa  i»  continued.  The 
troops  which  have  been  ordered  to 
Pershing's  base  at  Columbus  are  now 
on  duty  along  the  border.  What 
troops  will  relieve  then».  and  where 
they  win  come  from  remained  un- 
announced. It  may  be  that  the  war 
department  will  have  to  authorize  the 
sending  of  the  few  remaining  troops 
In  the  United  States  into  this  de- 
partment, or  it  may  be  that  the  fill- 
ing of  the  vacant  points  along  the 
border  may  be  left  to  the  government 
of  Texas  which  may   send  the   militia. 

The  troops  selected  for  Gen.  Persh- 
ing are  the  Sixth  cavalry  from  the 
Brownsville  district,  the  Seventeenth 
Infantry,  from  Eagle  pass.  Troop  L 
of  the  Tenth  cavalry  from  Fort 
Apache,  Ariz.,  and  one  battalion  of  the 
Twenty-fourth  Infantry,  one  company 
of  which  is  at  El  Paso,  one  at  Marfa, 
and  another  at  Fabena.  Marfa  Is  a 
town  Just  north  of  Ojinaga,  on  the 
Mexican  frontier,  and  Fabens  Is  on 
the  Rio  Grande,  only  a  few  miles  from 
El    Paso. 

In  addition  to  these  troops,  totaling 
2,300.  (ion.  Pershing  now  has  In  his 
base  guard  at  Columbus  800  men,  but 
the  necessity  of  maintaining  at  least 
that    many   there,   is   recognized. 

Gen.  Pershing  requested  more 
troops  some  time  ago,  out  Gen.  Fun- 
ston hesitated  to  order  them  because 
he  faced  the  danger  of  weakening 
garrisons  and  patrolled  points  along 
the  border.  He  has  authority  to  move 
such  troops  In  his  department  as  he 
wishes,  but  the  strengthening  of  any 
point  from  another  department  rests 
with  the  war  department. 


LAST  WORD  TO  BERLIN 

'  (Continued    from    page    1.) 


I  the  breaking  off  of  diplomatic  rela- 
ms. 

It  was  considered  possible,  but 
irdly  probable,  that  the  president 
ight  announce  that  he  had  decided 
.  break  off  diplomatic  relations  with 
ermfiny,  but  It  was  considered  more 
tely  that  before  laying  the  caae 
.ainst  <;ermany  before  congress,  the 
untry  and  the  world,  he  would  an- 
■  unce  that  relations  would  be  broken 
iless  fidllllment  of  promises  takes  the 
aee;  of  diplomatic  quibbling. 
Only  Congress  Can  Declare  W^ar. 
The  president  consults  congress  at 
[n  dtage,  It  was  pointed  out,  because 
hlle,  he  has  the  authority  to  break 
f  diplomatic  relations,  congress 
one;  has  power  to  declare  war  and 
ere  is  only  one  Instance  In  modern 
story  where  a  break  In  diplomatic 
lation.s  between  two  first  class 
•  wefa   lias   not  been   followed  by   war. 

Is    the    situation    between    Germany 
id    Italy. 

First  class  powers  have  suspended 
lations  with  lesser  states  and  lessor 
ates  have  broken  between  them- 
Ives  without  hostilities,  but  all 
plomatlc    history      points    to    a   state 

war    when    two    first    class    powers 
ach    that  point. 

Exactly  what  the  procedure  will  be 
ter  the  president's  address  to  con- 
fess was  today  still  obscured  by  a» 
uch  secrecy  as  It  was  last  night.  It 
as  Indicated  that  if  the  president 
es  not  a(*tually  announce  a  break  in 
lations,  the  note  which  has  been 
•epafed  will  be  dispatched  to  Ber- 
i,  setting  forth  the  American  gov- 
nment's  case  and  saying  the  last 
5rd.  It  probably  will  be  In  the 
iture    of   an    ultimatum. 

Gora  Over  Situation. 
The   president   went   over   the  situa- 


tion %ery  thoroughly  with  the  commit- 
tee leaders  and  told  them  explicitly  he 
believed  th^  United  States  ecu  d  not 
man*v".f'"i  ^"-^^^^y  t^'^ms  With  Ge?- 
be  niaeli*^'"7'''''"."^'««    continued    to 

maflm^,^  u  ^1"?^^^^',^^  German  sub- 
marines.  He  laid  before  them  all  In- 
formation  he  will  convey  In  hlT address 

\l  m'!i!11'*''-  J'**"  -J^^^d  for  a  stop 
to  lll<%al  aubmarlne  warfare.  th- 
president    told     the    leaders      ?«'      u^- 

the  WhM.  «  '  the  •committeemen  left 
the  ^^hlle  House  they  made  no  effort 
to  conceal  what  the  president  had  told 
them. 

The  president  made  plans,  however, 
that  If  Germany  still  cares  to  conduct 
her  submarine  warfare  in  accordance 
with  the  accepted  rules  of  internation- 
al law  the  American  government  would 
be  glad  to  continue  friendly  relations 
It  Wiis^  disclosed  that  the  president  lii 
his  address  to  congress  will  not  go 
into  extended  detail  about  the  In- 
cidents which  have  caused  the  Amer- 
ican government  to  view  the  situa- 
tion with  such  gravity.  The  president 
takes  for  granted  that  members  of  con- 
gress  are    familiar  with   them. 

M.T..  «i^***  S<»"ong  One. 

The  address  is  a  very  strong  one 
and  the  note  is  a  strong  one,"  said 
Senator  Stone  after  the  White  House 
conference.  "it  puts  the  next  move 
up  to  Germany  and  will  bring  diplo- 
matic correspondence  to  a  close  It 
does  not  necessarily  mean  a  break  It 
demands  that  Germany  modify  her 
method  of  submarine  warfare  and  is 
the  last  word  to  be  said  by  this  gov- 
ernment   on    the  subject. 

"The  president  does  not  ask  congress 
to  do  anything.  After  the  message  is 
read  and  when  I  have  returned  to  the 
senate  I  shall  m»v«  that  the  presi- 
dent's address  be  printed  and  referred 
to  the  tor^^gn  relations  committee  for 
consideration." 

The  prastdent.  tt  became  known, 
takes  thtt  position  that  he  Is  contend- 


ENTENTE  ALLIES  REPLY 
TO  THE  UNITED  STATES 

London,  April  1J>. — The  reply  of 
Great  Britain  and  France  to  the  Amer- 
ican note  concerning  interference  with 
maritime  commerce  by  tlie  Entente  al- 


FREE  TO 

ASTHMA  SUFFERERS 

A   New    Home    Cnre    That    Anyone    Caa 

I'sc    Without    Dlitcomfort   or 

Loas   of   Time. 

We  have  a  New  Method  that  cures 
Asthma,  and  we  want  you  to  try  It  at 
our  expense.  No  matter  whether  your 
case  is  of  long  standing  or  recent  de- 
velopment, whether  It  is  present  as 
occasional  or.  chronic  Asthma,  you 
should  send  for  a  free  trial  of  our 
method.  No  matter  In  what  climate  you 
live,  no  matter  what  your  age  or  oc- 
cupation, if  you  are  troubled  with  asth- 
ma, our  method  should  relieve  you 
promptly. 

We  especially  want  to  send  it  to 
those  apparently  hopeless  cases,  where 
all  forms  of  inhalers,  douches,  opium 
preparations,  fumes,  "patent  smokes " 
etc.,  have  failed.  We  want  -to  show 
everyone  at  our  own  expense,  that  this 
new  method  is  designed  to  en*'  all  diffi- 
cult breathing,  all  wheezing,  and  all 
those  terrible  paroxysms  at  once  and 
for  all   time. 

This  free  offer  Is  too  Important  to 
neglect  a  single  day.  Write  now  and 
then  begin  the  aiethod  at  once.  Send 
no  money.  Simply  mail  coupon  below. 
Do    It    today. 


FREE  ASTHMA  COUPON 

rBONTIKK  A.«miMA  CO.,   Rmus   IMA 

Nta(»ra  tud  Hr.iiton  Ht»  .  BurTtlo,  N.   T. 
8a)i(l  trwt  ulal  at  your  mtthod  to: 


GIVEN  m  IMRglSetlMENT  fOR 
0U>11IRIN6  MinSH  STCAMSniP 


ERNST  SCHILLER. 


lies  has  been  cabled  to'  Washington. 

The  communication  will  be  presented 
to  the  American  government  by  the 
French  and  British  ambassadors  Joint- 
ly. It  consists  of  two  parts,  a  long 
note  and  a  supplement  signed  by  the 
Fi'ench  government.  Since  Its  arrival 
at  Wsshlngtim  certain  cable  changes 
have  been  made  In  the  original  note. 

FALL  OrfREBlfOND 
BLOW  TO  THE  TURKS 

Not     Thought     Russians 

Would  Be  Able  to  Take 

City  So  Soon. 

Paris,  April  19. — Paris  received  with 
great  enthusiasm  net^-9  of  the  fall  of 
Trebizond,  which  was  captured  by  the 
Russians.  The  event;^as  looked  for, 
but  It  was  not  thought  the  Russians 
would  be  able  tpi  capture  the  city  so 
quickly.  The  political  as  well  as  the 
military  consequences  are  expected  to 
be  most  Important,  particularly  in 
view  of  the  fact  thit  Turkey  has  lost 
one  of  the  most  valuable  parts  of 
Asia  Minor  at  c^  tim^  when,  accord- 
ing to  reports  reaching  Paris,  Germany 
is  Weakening  her  forces  in  the  Balkans 
to  carry  on  attacks  on  the  western 
front. 

French  military'  .writers  •  state  that 
the  plan  of  campaign' of  Grand  Duke 
Nicholas,  the  Russian  commander,  was 
a  daring  one,  which  at  first  was  looked 
upon  as  foolhardy,  but  now  Is  fully 
Justified.  The  grand  duke  decided  to 
ad vance^  boldly  to  the  attack  on  this 
troiai,  ^  where  maneuvers  of  warfare 
were  possible  whlfe  the  other  fronts 
were  still  held  In  deadlock. 

Excludin#«he  operations  on  the-Fer- 
8 Ian  front,  'ir^yid  Duke  NtchoHls  In 
this  campaign,  SglLiost  ar»  experienced 
and  stubborn  foe.  has  to  his  credit  the 
storming  of  ten  cities  In  less  than 
two  months. 

HASTINGS-dd-NUDSON 
UNDER  MARTIAL  LAW 


Rioting  at  Cable  Company's 

Plant  Assumes  Serious 

Proportions. 

Hastings  on  Hudson,  N.  T.,  April 
19. — Martial  law  was  declared  within 
the    limits    of    Hastings      village      and 

state  troops  were  called  upon  for  duty 
today  after  rioting  had  assumed  se- 
rious proportions  among  strikers  of 
the  National  Conduit  &  Cable  company, 
A  mob  attacked  the  company's  plant 
with    bullet.'*   and   stones. 

SUSPECTS  CLAIM 

TO  BE  TEACHERS 

Three    Men    Arrested    in 
Georgia  Having  Mili- 
tary Maps. 

Savannah,  Ga.,  Apfll  19. — Two  of 
three  men  arrested  Jn  Hardevllle,  S.  C, 

yesterday  alleged  to  have  military 
maps  in  their  possession,  today  de- 
clared they  are  teachers  in  the  New 
York  public  sch^ls.  •  They  assorted 
that  Acting  Superintendent  Strauben- 
ville  of  the  New  York  city  schools 
could   identify   them. 

Louis  Goldberger  said  he  was  a  pro- 
fessor In  the  Brunswick  school  in 
Brooklyn,  while  Frank  Plckelsky 
claims  to  be  conhected  with  the  De- 
wltt-Cllnton  high  scliool.  The  other 
man   gave  his  name  as  Mark  Markeet. 

The  men  were  arrested  on  complaint 
of  Liieut.  A.  P.  Cronkhlte  of  the  army, 
who  asserted  they  had  been  following 
his  psrty,  engaged  in  making  mll'tary 
maps,    for   several    days. 


ii 


A  HISTORICAL  PAGEANT" 


Virginia  Pupils  Prepare  for  Perform- 
ance to  Be  Given. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  eighth  grade  pupils 
who  are.' to  participate  in  the  presenta- 
tion of  "A.  Historical  PageaJit,"  at  the 
Socialist  opera  hous<»  'In^  May,  re- 
hearsed last  uight.  There  are  twelve 
scenes. 

"The  Spirit  of  Liberty"  is  the  first 
scene,  followed  by  "Lords  of  the  For- 
est" and  "Pocahontas"  Indian  playlets. 
These  are  directed  by  Miss  Elizabeth 
Malerlch. 

"Perry  Farm,"  a  plantation  scene  of 
the  home  and  life  of  George  Washing- 
ton, and  "George  Washington's  For- 
tune" are  directed  by  Miss  Nellie  Ma- 
honey.  "Daniel  Boone."  showing  the 
trappers  and  Indiaa  fighters  of  the 
early  dnys,  is  given  under  the  super- 
vision  of   Miss  Lois   Walt. 

"The  £arly  Days  of  Ben  Franklin." 
featuring  Franklin -and  depicting  col- 
onial life,  follow.  Miss  Edna  Cole  has 
charge  of  the  pupils  taking  part  in 
this  work  and  also  is  in  charge  of  the 
musical  program. 

"Abraham  Lincoln."  the  rail  splitter, 
is  the  next  scene  and  is  directed  by 
Principal  Carl  Cassel  of  the  Roosevelt 
school.  It  deals  with  the  Civil  war  pe- 
riod Boy  scout  and  girls'  campfire 
scenes  are  given  and  all  members  of 
the  cast  appear  .  tn  a  grand  finale. 
Miss  Thekla  JohrtS^iW^  upper  grade 
superintendent;  Mtes -Kathryn  Carey, 
superintendent  of  gliis"  gymnasium 
classe-s  and  Coach  Alk  *.  Jackson  as- 
sist in  directing  the  production. 

—      ■     ■  m'  • — 

HIbbIng    Carriers'    Ball. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  Easter 
Monday  dance  of  the  letter  carriers 
will  be  held  at  the  armory.  Dl  Marcos 
orchestra   will  furnish  the  music. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


29Mm4M  Wwt 
JH  pel  KIT  ac 


29  and  3.  West 
Superior  St. 


G.  A.  ORECK  &  SONS  CO.,  Sole  Proprietors. 

A  MOST  EXTRAORDINARY 

EASTER  ANNOUNCEMENT! 

This  week  will  witness  the  greatest  of- 
ferings of  ready-to-wear  Easter  apparel 
ever  announced  by  this  or  any  other 
store.  The  very  smartest  and  finest  cos- 
tumes in  our  wonderful  collection  are  rep- 
resented in  this  showing.  The  woman  who 
desires  the  top   notch  of   style    will  take 
advantage  of  this  sale. 

$29.50  to  $35  SUITS  REDUCED  TO  $19.75 

HERE  is  a  most  unusual  sale  at  a  most  opportune  moment !  A  great  num- 
ber of  our  most  exclusive  suits  will  be  subjected  to  extreme  price  reduc- 
tion tomorrow.  A  comprehensive  collection  of  the  smartest  and  most  exclu- 
sive models — exact  reproductions  of  creations  by  Hickson,  Jenny,  Premet, 
Bernard  and  others — showing  every  new  and  correct  st^^le  feature  endorsed 
by  the  creators  of  fashion.    These  will  be  the  suits  that  go  on  sale  tomorrow. 

In  this  sale  there  will  be  but  one  or  two  of  a  kind.  ^ 
Former  prices  from  $29.50  to  $35.  Tomorrow  you  ^ 
may  take  your  choice  of  this  special  lot  of  suits  at 
Any  needed  alteration  will  be  made  in  time  for  Easter. 

— Main  Floor. 


FASHIONABLE  DRESSES  !  STUNNING  NEW  COATS 


A  COLLECTION  of 
very  smart  models 
of  taffeta,  crepe  de 
chines,  charmeuse  and 
plaid  novelties,  effec- 
tively combined  with 
Georgette ;  made  with 
basque  bodies,  with  coa- 
tee and  deep  girdle  ef- 
fects. Each  dress  has  its 
own  individual  charac- 
ter. Everv  dress  •  has 
charming  beauty.  Col- 
ors include  dainty  rose, 
gray,  blue,  as  well  as 
more  attractive  street 
colors  of  navy  blue,  etc. 

»1 4.75 

—Second  Floor. 


WOMEN'S  and  misses' 
top  coats,  suitable  for 
travel  or  dress  wear,  will  be 
one  of  the  features  tomor- 
row. These  coats  are  well 
tailored  and  lined  through- 
out with  a  very  good  quahty 
of  mcssaline.  They  have  long 
flowing  lines  and  the  full 
flare  skirts,  held  in  place  with 
belts.  Large  patch  pockets, 
collars  and  cuffs  of  contrast- 
ing colors  lend  distinction  to 
these  coats,  in  blue,  black, 
tan  and  Copenhagen.  Spe- 
cially priced  tomorrow  at  the 
Nationa;!  Store  at-^ 

*14.75 


—Main  Floor. 


A  GREAT  BIG  CUT  IN  EASTER  MILLINERY 


WE  HAVE  made  special  efforts  to  prepare  a  large  assortment 
of  practical  and  extreme  effects  in  beautiful  trimmed  hats 
for  Easter  wear.  The  newest  ideas  are  represented ;  shapes  and 
trimming  effects  that  are  the  most  fashionable. 

The  new  models  of  fancy  hair  and  lisere  braids,  the  modish 
large  sailors  trimmed  in  wings,  the  striking  Watteau  hats  trim- 
med in  flowers  and  streamers,  the  Milan  hats  with  French  crepe 
and  ostrich  fancies,  help  to  make  the  assortment  complete. 

This  large  assortment  should  be  of  great  interest  to  every 
woman  in  need  of  a  new  hat  for  Easter.  Hats  arranged  in 
groups  at  four  prices — 

$3.75,  $4.95,  $6.50,  $7.75 


(Millinery  Section,  Tlilrd  Flooi') 


Untrimmcd  Hats — Small  lots, 
all  grouped  together,  to  be  sold 
at  one  price.    Many  should  sell 

for  double  price,  d^l    AA 

for  one  day ^Am\0J0 


Children's  Headwear  For 
Easter  at  49c,  98c,  $1,49 

Children's  Coats  $1.95  to  $6.50 


FINE  SKIRTS  AT  $4.75 

Many  women  will  be  seeking  separate 
skirts  just  now — skirts  to  complete  the  new 
street  outfits.  To  those  we  say,  sincerely: 
"Be  sure  to  see  our  unusually  attractive 
stock  of  separate  skirts."  The  latest  fabrics 
are  represented  and  the  styles  are  all  that 
could  be  desired.  We  call  particular  atten- 
tion to  one  group  of  plain  blue  and  black 
poplins,  shepherd  checks,  striped  silks  and 
plain  silks  which  will  ^^  JM  "5^45 
be  on  sale  tomorrow,  ^D^^i  M  53 
special  at ^^ 


WOMEN'S  HOSIERY 

Women's  Imported  Sample  Hose  —  Black, 
white,  colors ;  35c  and  50c  values ;  also  fiber 
silk  hose;  full  seamless,  t\\e  91%!^ 

pair  only fcwC 

Women's  Fiber  Silk  Hose— Blkck.  white  and 
the  new  shades  a-plenty ;  seamless      OC^ 

—3  pairs,  $1.00— pair ODC 

Women's  Pure  Thread  Silk  Hose— Double 
lisle  soles  and  garter  tops  ;  full  C A^ 

fasliioned — pair OIIC 

Women's  Pure  Thread  Silk  Hose  in' black, 
white  and  colors.  Special  Easter  TTT J 
showing  at ■  f  C 


Easter  Suits  For  Boys  at  $2.49,  $3.95,  $4.95,  $6.50 


NEW  WAISTS  FOR  EASTER 


f)UR  Waist  Section  is  again  in  the  foreground.  Women  everywhere  are  speaking  of  the 
^^  wonderful  values  to  be  found  at  The  National  Store.  Here  are  other  unusual  specials  to 
which  we  direct  your  attention  and  which  may  be  seen  here  tomorrow. 

Select  at  leas-t  a  half  dozen  in  perfectly  good 

style,  and  of  fine  washable  materials.    Just 


1,000  Blouses — Voiles,  Crepes,   Laces,  etc 
An  endless  array  too  numerous  to  mention; 
all  sizes.     Nothing  like  this  assortment  at 
the  price  could  be  imagined  at 
this  season  of  the  year,  only. . 


$1.98 


the  kind  to  have  plenty  on  hand 
for  every  need — choice 


95c 


$5  Blooses  at  $3.98 

Georgette  Crepe  Blouses 
Crepe  de  Chine  Blouses 
Embroidered  Net  Blouses 
Radium  Silk  Blouses 


$4  Blouses  at  $2.98 

Georgette  Crepe  Blouses 
Fancy  Net  Blouses 
Crepe  de  Chine  Blouses 
Fancy  Lingerie  Blouses 


$6.50  Blouses  at  $5 

Beautiful  Georgette  Blouses 
Extra  Quality  Crepe  Blouses 
Embroidered  Net  Blouses 
Hand  Embroid'd  Batiste  Bio 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALO^ 


April  19, 1916. 


m\ 


To  "top  off  your  appear- 
ance   i)roperly    <')ur — 

HATS 


OUR 


SUITS 

TOPCOATS 
SHOES 


and 


FURNISHINGS 

Will  Complete 
the  Easter  Dress- 
up- 


405-407  West   Superior  St. 


li 


In  a  Wave  of  Easter 
Popularity 

While,  gray  and  brown  shoes. 
Also  high  cut  Lace  Boots,  all 
black  and  two-tone  boots — 
also  swagger  new  Pumps  of 
rare  beauty — 

$3.50  to  $8.00 


222  West  First  Street. 


WANT  PAVING 
THIS  SEASON 


East  Superior  Improvement 

Sought  to  Complete  Road 

to  Golf  Club. 


MENTIONED  fOR  AMBASSADOR  TO 
TURKEY  IF  MORGENTHAU  QUITS 


Many  Prominent  Men  Sign 

Petition;  Job  Would  Cost 

$70,000. 

East  Superior  Btrt-et  wiU  be  paved 
from  Sixteenth  avetiue  east  to  the 
N'orlhiand  country  club  grounds, 
near  Thirty-ninth  avenue  east,  during 
the   coming   summer. 

Petitions  were  filed  with  CommiS' 
sloner  Farrell  today,  calling  for  the 
Improvement  of  the  street  between 
Twenty-third  and  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nue* at  a  cost  which  will  be  approxi- 
mately $70,000.  This  will  give  a  good 
pavement  all  the  way  to  the  golf  club. 

Altogethf-r.  nearly  $125,000  will  be 
.spf-nt  on  thi.s  one  street  during  the 
coming  season,  according  to  prelimi- 
nary estimates. 

Commissioners  let  a  contract  Mon- 
day to  the  Oeneral  Construction  com- 
pany of  Minneapolis,  for  $47,000.  cov- 
ering the  Installation  of  an  asphalt 
pavement  between  Sixteenth  and 
Twenty-third  avenues. 

Petitioners  make  a  condition  that 
Trinidad  or  Rcrmuda  asphalt  be  used 
on  the  street,  corresponding  to  that 
which  will  be  used  on  the  first  part  of 
the  Job.  The  street  will  be  forty-five 
feet    wide. 

Signers  of  the  petitions  include 
many  of  the  most  prominent  business 
men  of  Dululh,  representing  more 
than  60  per  cent  of  the  property  and 
about  35  per  cent  of  the  owners.  It  Is 
estimated. 

"Thi.s  will  be  the  largest  job  on  our 
1916  program,"  said  CommlP.sloner 
Farrell,  "and  I  am  anxiou.s  to  have  the 
petition  checked  at  once,  so  that  we 
can  hurry  the  preliminaries,  If  It  is 
sufficient." 

The  petition  calls  for  a  pavement 
from  the  east  line  of  Twenty-third 
avenue  east  to  the  east  line  of  eectlon 
12,  township  60,  range  14.  which  is 
about  at  Thirty-ninth  avenue. 

$1  Lillies— Big  Values. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  C<). 

* 


1 


— ("opyrliht  by  Pirte  McDooaJd. 

ABRAM  I.  ELKUS. 

It  Is  reported  persistently  that  Am- 
bassador Morgenthau  will  resign  and 
that  Abram  I.  Elkus  will  be  sent  to 
Constantinople  In  his  place.  Mr.  Elkus 
is  one  of  the  most  dl.^itinguished  law- 
yers  In   New    York. 


the  special  services  at  Woodland  M.  E. 
churrh.  Special  music  has  been  pro- 
vided for  the  occasion.  The  meeting 
will  begin  at  8  o'clock.  At  tomorrow 
night's  service  the  pastor.  Rev.  R.  E. 
Miller,  will  speak,  and  on  Friday  eve- 
ning thf  service  will  be  conducte<l  by 
a    "go.spel    team"   from    the   local    Y.   M. 

C.    A. 

^       — 
All    Opportunity 

To  buy  a  fine  lot  in  Kenilworth  park, 
at  low  cost.  Owner  must  sell  before 
May  1.  Set-  A.  F.  Butchart  at  R.  R. 
Forward   &    Co.   store. 


City  Briefs 


St.    Paul'*    S«'rvie«M. 

The   services   at   St.   Paul's   Episcopal 
church    for    the    next    three    days    will 
be:      Maundy      Thursday,      holy      com- 
munion, 7:30  p.  m. ;  'Jood  Friday,  morn- 
ing prayer,  9:30  a.  m.;  three-hour  serv- 
ice,  12  m.  to  3  p.  m.;  Easter  eve,  pub- 
lic baptism.  3:30  p.   m. 
»  - 
Dr.  A.  J.  Braden 
Announces    the    removal    of    his    office 
from    416    P'Idellty    building    to    303    Al- 
worth    building. 


Simplex. 

The     new     system     of     file     Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 
—         • 
Bent    Sulfa   la   the   World.    915. 

WaUt  upstairs  and  sav*-  $10.  Bol- 
laud's  suit  shop.  313  West  Superior 
street,   second   floor. 

m 

Left   $4,000  Eatnte. 

Ijetters  of  administration  on  the  es- 
tate of  J.  Cora  Smith,  who  died  April 
1  last.  In  Minneapolis,  ar»'  sought  by 
George  L.  Brooks  of  Superior,  her 
brother,  according  to  papers  filed  yes- 
terday afternoon  with  the  probate 
court.  Mrs.  Smith  left  real  estate  In 
Duluth  worth  $4,000.  The  only  other 
heir  beside  the  brother  in  Superior.  Is 
a  nephew,  Charles  Watkins  of  Supe* 
rior. 

Open    BIda    for    Seirrr. 

Bids  were  opened  yesterday  by  J.  E. 
Culver,  secretary  to  Works  Commis- 
sioner Farrell,  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  In  Medina  street  from 
Seventh  street  to  block  16.  lot  12, 
Sharp's  division.  Eklund  &  Hedberg 
company  were  low  bidders  with  an  of- 
fer of  $669.06.  and  will  be  awarded  the 
contract   at    the    next    council    meeting. 

» ■ 

Ne^T    Sv«ltohlna:   Ratea. 

The  Northern  Pacific  road  has  filed 
a  new  petition  to  fix  Its  switching  rates 
In  Duluth,  and  the  state  railroad  and 
warehouse  commission  has  set  May  2 
as  the  date  for  hearing  on  this  petition 
and  the  Commercial  club  of  Duluth  of 
Duluth  as  the  place. 

Montana    Haa   Oil   Boom. 

John  Pearson  has  returned  from  a 
short  professional  trip  to  Billings, 
Mont.,  and  the  nearby  oil  fields  in  the 
Big  Horn  valley  near  the  Custer  bat 
tlefield.  Mr.  Pearson  says  that  there 
are  plenty  of  Indications  of  oil  and  a 
fair  sized  oil  boom  Is  on.  He  found 
Billings  a  lively  western  city  and 
noted  that  one  of  the  leading  business 
blocks  in  the  city  Is  the  branch  of  the 
Stone-Ordean-Wells  company  of  Du- 
luth. 

\%'oodland    Servleea. 

Rev.    J.     E.     Porter    of    Grace    M.     E. 
church  will   be   the  speaker  tonight   at 


Personals 


KORBY 
PIANO  CO 


Display  World's  Fair 
Ground  PictureSa 


Showing  real  facts  where  greatest 
Jtidges  of  music  in  the  world  have 
feiven  their  opinion  of  the  pianos  the 
Korby  company  sells  to  be  above  all 
other  makes  of  pianos  and  player  pi- 
anos built  In  the  world. 

People  should  know  real  facts  and 
not  only  listen  to  agents  and  sales- 
men's hot  air  talk.  Why  don't  they 
have  pianos  built  good  enough  to 
stand  the  test  by  the  greatest  judges 
of  music   In  the  world? 

Come  to  our  manufacturers'  whole- 
sale   and    retail    headquarters,    out    of 
the  high-rent  district,  and  save  all  the 
agents',    canvassers'    and     sales     man- 
agers*  big  commissions  and   buy   real 
good    Instruments    which    will    please 
you   In   the   long   run.      The   more  you 
use  them,  the  better  you  like  them. 
KOUBY    ,piANO    CO., 
Duluth's  Oldest  Piano  House, 
26   Lake  Avenue  North. 


HAIR  ON  FACE 
NECK  AND  ARMS 
WHAT  CAUSES  IT 

Nature  does  not  produce  coarse 
stubborn  growth  of  superfluous  hair. 
They  are  caused  by  the  unwise  use  of 
so-called   hair   removers. 

The  only  way  to  gain  control  of 
such  growths  is  to  devitalize  them.  It 
Is  Impossible  to  accomplish  this  result 
with  pastes  and  rub-on  preparations 
because  they  only  remove  hair  from 
the  surface  of  the  skin.  DeMlracle, 
the  original  liquid  depilatory  devital- 
izes hair  by  attacking  It  under  the 
skin  as   well  as   on   the   skin. 

Imitations  of  DeMlracle  are  as 
worthless  as  pastes  and  rub-on  prep- 
arations because  they  lack  certain  In- 
gredients that  DeMlracle  alone  con- 
tains which  give  It  the  power  to  rob 
hair  of  Its  vitality — Its  life-sustaining 
force.  DeMlracle  works  equally  well 
for  removing  hair  from  face,  neck, 
arms  and  under  arms  or  from  limbs 
to  prevent  It  from  showing  through 
stockings.  ,        ^  „,       , 

Insist  on  the  genuine  DeMlracle  and 
you    win    get    the    original    liquid    hair 
remover.      Others  are   worthless   imita- 
tions— refuse  them.  ....... 

DeMlracle  Is  sold  In  60c.  $1.00  and 
$2.00  bottles.  The  larger  sizes  are  the 
most  economical  for  dermatologists  and 
large  users  to  buy.  If  your  dealer 
will  not  supply  you,  buy  a  bottle  from 
I  Frelmuth  or  order  direct  from  us. 
The  truth  about  the  treatment  of  su- 
perfluous hair  mailed  In  plain  sealed 
envelope  on  request.  DeMlracle  Chem- 
ical company,  Dept.  13-F,  Park  Ave. 
and    129th    St.,   New    York. 


Max  Binheira,  editor  of  the  German 
Press,  has  returned  from  the  Twin 
Cities,  where  he  has  been  on  a  short 
business  trip. 

Joseph  Backus,  well  known  Virginia 
business  man.  Is  transacting  business 
here  today.  ^     ^ 

George  A.  Perham  of  Eveleth,  for- 
mer owner  and  editor  of  the  Eveleth 
News,  is  at  the  McKay  today. 

Alex.  McDougall  of  St.  Paul,  district 
passenger  agent  for  the  Illinois  Cen- 
tral   road.    Is   here   today. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  H.  Woodward 
of  Winnipeg  are  at   the   Spalding. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Flournoy  of  Vir- 
ginia are  among  the  guests  at  the 
Spalding.  Mr.  Flournoy  Is  sales  man- 
ager for  the  Virginia  &  Rainey  Lake 
Lumber  company   of   his   home  city. 

F.  A.  Klass  of  Hibbing.  leading  Jew- 
eler of  that  place.  Is  transacting  busi- 
ness  In    Duluth    today. 

R  R.  Griggs  has  Just  returned  from 
a    business    trip    to   Virginia. 

George  L.  Murphy  of  Woodstock. 
111.,  and  Burton  S.  Fletcher  of  Buffalo 
are   at   the   Spalding. 

Paul  P.  Moffatt  of  Memphis  is  reg- 
istered at  the  Holland. 

C.  E.  Beedon  of  Tracey,  Minn.,  is 
here  on  business  today. 

W.  C.  Clark  and  H.  J.  Lawrence  of 
Grand  Forks  are  at  the  Holland. 

R.  J.  Sewall  of  Crosby  Is  In  Duluth 
on  business  today.  ,  ^     , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Cochran  of  Park 
Rapids,    Minn.,    are    visiting   In    Duluth 

today.  _         „„,„,  , 

William  Avery  of  Fort  William  Is 
at  the  McKay.  ^  ^     ^ 

Edwin  M.  Peterson  of  Forbes,  Minn., 
Is  visiting  In  Duluth  today. 

Mrs.  S.  M  Lucas  of  Ashland.  Wis., 
who  visited  In  Duluth  yesterday,  left 
for  home  this  morning. 

George  Berge  of  Washburn,  W  is..  Is 
at   the  McKay.  .        ,     -  ,, 

G.  Swendson  of  International  Falls 
la  here  on  business  today. 

$1  Lillies— Big  Values. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO, 

GERMANS  COMPLETE 
PREVIOUS  SUCCESS 

Capture  Stone  Quarry  to 

the  South  of  Haudre- 

mont. 

Berlin,  April  19.  via  London,  8:20  p. 
m. The  report  today  from  the  war  of- 
fice says  that  the  atone  quarry  south 
of  Haudremont  farm,  in  the  Verdun 
district  east  of  the  Meuse,  has  been 
captured  by  German  troops,  thus  com- 
pleting the  success  of  the  previous  day. 

Preneh    Statement. 

Paris,  April  19. — There  was  a  spirit- 
ed bombardment  of  positions  south  of 
Haudremont  wood  on  the  Verdun  front 
east  of  the  Meuse  last  night,  the  war 
office  report  of  this  afternoon  says. 
No  other  Important  event  occurred  on 
any  part  of  the  front. 


The4Da^«r  Cloves 

More  of  iih6«e  Valller  wa.<!h  kid 
gloves  arrived-  today.  Get  yours 
here  tomorrow.  They  are  dressy 
enough  fox  an^  occa.slon^  and  as 
practical  af  c^usf  be.     $2.26  the  pair. 


THE    STORE    FOR    SERVICE. 

113-115-117-119  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth.  Minn. 


Spring  Umderwcar 
Special 

Special  lines  of  separate  gar- 
ments and  union  suits  on  the 
Bargain  Square  at  25c  each.  To 
see  the  garments  is  a  surprise — 
the  values   are  so  unusual. 


Tomorrow  Will 


WE  CAN  GIVE  QUICKER  SERVICE  THAN  ON  PLEASANT  DAYS. 


Shop 


"  'f  is  an  ill  wind  that  blows  nobody  good"— and  those  of  you  who  come  tomorrow  will  profit  by  better, 
quicker  service  than  we  can  possibly  give  on  days  when  everybody  is  out. 

Complete  Your  Easter  Preparations  Here  Tomorrow 

The  store  will  be  bright  and  cheery  with  spring  things— the  very  things 
discriminating  fashion  lovers  want— just  "slip  on"  some  -don't  care  ' 


t=H   ^ 


Enter 

the  Needlework 

Contest 

Make  up  your  mind  to 
share  in  the  more  than  hun- 
dred dollar  prize  list  for  fancy 
work.  Ask  for  information  at 
Art  Dept.,  Third  Floor. 


Check  Your 
Umbrellas 

at  the  Transfer  Desk- 
Main  Floor. 


you  o    -  .  -    . 

clothes  if  you  want  to  and  come  here  and  see  the  pretti- 
est of  Easter  wearables. 

The  street  car  service  is  good — or  your 
own  motor  will  bring  you  safely  here. 

The  Millinery  and  Garment  Sections  will  make  first  showings  of  important  belated 

arrivals  tomorrow.  .  ,      •  ,     ,  ^       t 

The  Shoe  and  Glove  departments  will  serve  you  irom  replenished  assortments  ot 

wanted  styles.    What  if  it  does  rain?  Get  "in"  one  of  our  rain  coats— into  a  pair  of  rubbers 

—and  under  a  Gray  umbrella— and  you'll  be  dry. 


le  New  Warner  Coi 

Are  "Comfy"  As  Well  As 
Superbly  Stylish! 


J  i' 


•  You  can  sit  every  bit  as  comfortably  in  a 
Warner  corset  as  you  can  stand — it  is  so 
thoroughly  comfortable. 

It  is  the  ideal  corset  to  wear  in  hot  weather,  for  the  very  good 
reason  that  you  can  tub  it  as  safely  as  muslin— that  your  corset  will 
always  be  fresh. 

Every  bone  is  the  Rust-Proof  flexible  and  guaranteed  boning— 
it  cannot  rust  or  break. 

These  are  features  that  should  not  be  ignored  in  the  purchasing 
of  your  summer  corset. 

Let  Our  Corset  Experts  Show  You 
the  New  $  1 .50  and  $2.50  Models 

They're  so  very  superior  to  the  ordinary  corsets  you'd  scarcely 
expect  th^  price  to  be  so  reasonable. 

Let  them*  see  that  you  get  the  exactly  correct  model  for  your 
figure. 


It  Is  believed  this  solution  was  the 
vehicle  for  the  administration  of 
deadly   germs. 

Walte    Sane   Bat   Abnormal. 

New  York,  April  19. — Alienists  who 
spent  more  than  an  hour  today  exam- 
ining Dr.  Arthur  Warren  Walte,  con- 
fessed slayer  of  his  father-in-law. 
John  E.  Peck,  a  wealthy  drug  manu- 
faoturer  of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  re- 
ported to  District  Attorney  Swann  last 
night  that.  In  their  opinion  Walte  Is 
sane,    but    somewhat    abnormal. 


SUPERIOR 


as  a  beverage,  according  to  the  state 
statutes. 


WHISKY  SALES  BY 
DRUGGISTS  RESTRICTED 

Superior  druggists  are  making  In- 
auirlts  regarding  their  status  in  the 
matter  of  selling  liquor  after  Superior 
saloons  go  out  of  business  on  July  1, 
according  to  a  number  of  letters  re- 
ceived by  the  city  clerk.  The  letters 
inquire  as  to  what  their  privHeges 
may  be  In  the  dispensing  of  whisky. 
According  to  replies  given  by  Assistant 
Corporation  Attorney  Mcintosh,  the 
druggists  may  sell  Intoxicating  liquors 
only  on  a  certificate  signed  by  the 
purchaser,  witnessed  by  the  pharma- 
cist and  stating  the  purpose  for  which 
it  Is  to  be  used.     It  must  not  be   sold 


CHIEF  WILL  OPPOSE 
BANDITS'  EXTRADITION 

A  hearing  on  extradition  papers  for 
the  removal  of  Brady  Henry  and 
Frank  Ingman,  the  bandits  who  ter- 
rorized Superior  and  Duluth  business 
men  and  who  were  arrested  a  week 
ago  after  a  running  fight,  wiU  be  held 
at  Madison  tomorrow  morning  at  9 
o'clock.  A  St.  Paul  attorney  will  make 
,  the  request  for  the  turning  of  the  pris- 
'  oners  over  to  the  Ramsey  county  au- 
thorities. Chief  of  Police  Vincent  Mc- 
Klnnon  of  Superior  will  leave  this  aft- 
ernoon for  Madison  to  attend  the  hear- 
ing and  If  possible  prevent  the  re- 
moval of  the  two  bandits  from  the 
state  In  order  that  they  may  be  prose- 
cuted here  for  their  robberies.  C.  T. 
Herbert,  deputy  sheriff  of  Ramsey 
county,  arrived  In  Superior  this  morn- 
ing to  be  here  to  take  charge  of  the 
prisoners  If  the  requisition  Is  granted- 
•      ■  — 

Laborer  Ends  Life. 

Charles  Pehkala,  a  laborer,  commlt- 
ed  suicide  by  strangulation  In  a  Tow- 
er avenue  rooming  house  last  evening 
and  his  body  was  found  shortly  after- 
ward A  bottle  of  carbolic  acid  was 
found  on  a  stand  nearby  which  he  had 
evidently  Intended  using  In  case  the 
strangulation  was  not  successful. 

Coroner  Z,  A.  Downs  discredits  the 
theory  of  a  suicide      pact,  which   was 


published,  and  stated  today  that  a 
letter  Indicating  that  the  man  had  been 
disappointed  In  a  love  affair,  had  been 
found.  This,  be  believes,  was  the  rea- 
son why  the  suicide  was  committed. 
As  far  as  Is  known  the  man  has  no  rel- 
atives In  this  country  but  has  friends 
living  at  New  York  Mills,  Minn. 

WILL  DETERMINrRIGHTS 

Tenants  of  the  Conan  Block  Will  Be 
Given  Hearing. 

An  action  in  equity  to  determine  the 
respective  rights  of  the  Clinton  Film 
Service  agency,  H.  B.  Clinton  and  A. 
Apostolakas,  tenants  of  the  Conan 
block,  on  the  one  hand  and  W.  J.  Conan 
and  Eliza  Conan.  owners  of  the  prop- 
erty, on  the  other,  was  brought  on  for 
a  hearing  before  Judge  Cant  In  district 
court  today.  Both  sides  desire  to  have 
the  court  determine  whether  a  certain 
building  agreement  had  been  complied 
with  or  not.  The  tenants  and  the  own- 
ers have  been  engaged  In  a  dispute 
over  the  rent  and  repairs  for  several 
months.  ^ 

ENGINE  AND  ONE  CAR 

SLIDE  INTO  RIVER 

La    Crosse,    Wis.,    April    19. — A   local 

?assenger   train    on    the   Chicago,    Bur- 
Ington     &     Qulncy,     leaving    here>    at 
10:46    w^as  wrecked  at  De  Soto  at  mid- 


night. The  roadbed,  which  runs  closa 
to  the  river  at  that  point,  weakenedl 
by  the  high  water,  gave  way  and  the 
engine  and  one  baggage  car  slid  Intd 
the  river.  The  engineer  was  running 
slowly  on  account  of  the  high  water 
and  this  Is  doubtless  responsible  for 
there  being  no  loss  of  life.  Nobody, 
was  hurt. 

LOCOMOTIVE  SPARKS 
CAUSE  WAREHOUSE  FIRE 

Sparks  from  a  locomotive  «et  fire 
to  a  storehouse  owned  by  the  Chicago, 
St.  Paul.  Minneapolis  &  Omaha  rail- 
road last  night,  causing  about  1500 
d8.n\afir^. 

Two  frame  buildings,  used  for  stor- 
ing merchandise  and  sundry  pieces  of 
equipment,    were    badly    damaged. 

In  turning  In  the  alarm,  citizens  dl.^ 
rected  firemen  to  Fifth  avenue  we^t. 
Instead  of  to  Second  avenue  west,  and 
delayed  the  apparatus  somewhat  in 
reaching  the  blaze. 

Traffic  In  the  yards  was  tied  up  for 

a  short  while. 

» 

Timber  Board  In  SeiiRloB. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Reports  of  frauds  la 
connection  with  cutting  of  timber  on. 
state  lands  were  considered  by  the 
state  timber  board  meeting  In  the  gov- 
ernor's office  today.  The  three  sur- 
veyors general  of  the  state  and  sev- 
eral timber  scalers  employed  under 
them  were  present. 


ASIC  FOR  and  GET 

HORLICK'S 

THE  ORICraAL 

MALTED  MILK 

Cheap  anbstitTitea  coat  YOU  aama  piiMu 


FOR  RENT 


Very  i)lrn»*ant  and  niotl- 
rm  funilsluul  ro<im,  faciiiR 
C"a.scado  Park;  reasonable. 
514  Mrst  avenue  west. 
Melrose  3886. 


TYPHUS  GERMS  IN 
MRS.  WAITERS  BLOOD 

Believed  Dentist  Adminis- 
tered Them  in  Spray  for 
Throat. 

Grand  Rapids.  Mich.,  April  19. — Ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  made 
here  last  night,  typhus  germs  have 
been  found  In  the  blood  of  Mrs. 
Arthur  Warren  Walte.  wife  of  the 
dentist  awaiting  trial  in  New  York  for 
the  murder  of  his  father-in-law,  John 
Peck  of  Grand  Kapids.  The  blood 
test.  It  was  stated,  was  made  at  Ann 
Arbor  and  as  a  result  of  the  alleged 
finding  of  the  bacilli.  Mrs.  Walte  has 
gone  to  a  sanitarium  for  treatment. 
Her  condition,  however,  Is  not  consid- 
ered   serious. 

During  the  illness  of  Mrs.  Walte  s 
parents  In  New  York,  according  to  a 
story  accredited  to  Mrs.  Waite,  her 
husband  furnished  not  only  for  her, 
but  also  for  her  parents,  an  atomizer 
containing  a  solution  with  which  she 
spraved  her  throat.  This  treatment 
Dr  Walte  said,  was  to  render  her  Im- 
mune from  colda.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peck 
used    the    same    solution,    it   waa   said. 


Announce  that  they  have  opened  a  store  at 

gW  ^e§i  ftsi  Simei 

and  will  carry  a  complete  line  of 

High  Grade  Lighting  Fixtures 


— and — 


Electrical  Appliances 

Special  designs  submitted  upon  request. 


Melby  &  Vanderyacht 


220  West  First  Street. 


Both  Phones  583. 


iust  as  Much 
Difference  in 
Gas  Ranges  as 
in  Automobiles 

There  is  no  reason  on  earth 
why  you  should  not  give  the 
l)urchase  of  a  gas  range  just  as 
careful  consideration  as  that  of 
an  auto. 

VENTILATION  THAT  SAVES  MONEY. 

In  all  other  gas  stove  ovens  there  are  ventilating  openmgs  m  the 
top  or  back  where  the  heat  passes  out.  In  the  Double  Action  oven 
there  are  none  of  these  openings  in  the  top  or  back  and  the  result 
is  that  when  the  heat  reaches  the  top  of  the  oven  instead  of  passmg 
out  at  this  point,  as  in  other  ovens,  it  has  to  turn  around  and  travel 
all  the  way  down  through  the  oven  to  the  bottom  before  passing  out 
at  the  point  of  ventilation,  which  Is  directly  below  the  center  of  the 
oven  bottom  plate.  In  other  words,  in  all  other  stoves  the  heat  enters 
the  oven  through  the  bottom  or  sides  and  passes  to  the  top  or  back 
and  then  out;  in  the  Double  Action  the  heat  enters  the  oven  through 
the  sides  and  goes  to  the  top,  where  it  is  forced  to  turn  around  and 
go  all  the  way  to  the  bottom.  This  is  the  reason  why  it  is  necessary 
to  have  only  two  rows  of  fire  in  the  Double  Action  oven  to  do  the 
same  work  that  other  gas  range  ovens  require  three  or  four  rows  of 
fire  to  do.    Ltl  Us  Show  You  Many  Other  Ways  This  Range  Is  Different. 


Made  in 
All  Shapes 
and  Styles 


_K    CMvM.  ■MMfaralAer.  ^jj^ 

RWHAAH 

^^^     tt«-t28  W.  Sa»erlM-  St    ^^|^p 


Made  in 
All  Shapes 
and  Styles 


t 


lAHMtt^ 


■  Mik,ii*a  I  m    MA^' *        *  if' t*  * 


5K5ge5^  '  Pf!"*WTW***»^^**?'^""*^^" 


i 


\>i^:-^.^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


f 


Easter  Greeting 


AMONG  THE  MAGAZINES 


It's  th«  Coma 

Again  Customer 

We  Want 

When  you  are  sat- 
isfied with  your  tai- 
lor you  go  to  him 
again  for  the  next 
suit. 

No  Satisfaction. 
No  Return. 

This  is  the  average 
man's  policy,  espe- 
cially in  the  tailor- 
ing question.  That 
is  the  class  of  trade 
that  we  have  suc- 
cessfully interested. 


The  Satisfied 
'*Come  Agoin 
Trade 


:-»»» 


With  Our 

Reorganized 

Working  Force 

both  in  the  cutting 
and  tailoring  depart- 
ments, we  can,  and 
will,  make  you  the 
best  suit  or  top  coat 
you  ever  had. 

New  and  exclusive 
fabrics  arriving 
weekly. 

Suit  or 


ky  Topcoat  to 
Ord«r 


$30  to  $50 


HiaailQ*  1I^1©< 


CORRECT  TAILORS 


TO  GENTLEMEN 
329   WEST  SUPERIOR   STREET 


•^  m 


Rich 
Drapery  Fabrics 
—Guaranteed 
Fadeless 


We  know  of  no 
materials  for  dra- 
peries and  cover- 
ings that  are  at 
once  so  attractive 

and  serviceable  as  Orinoka  Guaranteed 
Sunfast  Fabrics.     They  are  absolutely  color  fast  to 
sun  and  water — guaranteed  so  by  the  makers. 

You  can  flood  your  rooms  with  cheerful  sunshine — these  fahrict 
will  not  mind  it  a  bit.  They  are  surprisingly  inexpensive  and 
come  in  many  beautihil  weaves  and  patterns — all  in  good  taste 
and  adaptable  to  any  kind  o|  room. 

Our  experience  in  home  decoration  is  at  your  service  in  planning 
harmonious  effects  for  one  room  or  several. 

Besides  the  draperies  we  show  a  full  and  complete  line  of  sum- 
mery furniture  and  ruga  for  your  living  room,  sun  parlor  or  porch. 
\\f  have  just  recently  received  a  shipment  of  the  finest  the  market 
affords  in  Couch  Hammocks,  Porch  Swings  and  Fiber  Rush  Fur- 
niture, in  brown,  ivory  and  green. 


LITTLE  HOPE  FOR 
REDUCTION  IN  ''GAS" 

Demand  for  Gasoline  Has 

Increased  200  Per  Cent 

in  Five  Years. 

Washington,   April     19. — Little   hopa 

for    a    reduction    In    gasoline    prices    Id 

seen    by    experts      of    the      bureau    of 

mines,  which  Issued  a  statement  yes- 
terday, declaring  that  at  the  present 
rate  of  production  the  country's  sup- 
ply of  crude  oil  will  be  exhausted  in 
twenty-seven    years. 

Relief  can  come.  th«  statement 
says,  only  through  development  of 
processes  for  obtaining  a  larger 
quantity   of  gasoline  from  crude  oil. 

V'en  H.  Manning,  director  of  the 
bureau,  pointed  out  that  oil  com- 
pani<s  competing  to  supply  the  gov- 
ernment with  gasoline  had  Quoted  a 
price  of  31Vii  cei»ts.  and  said  private 
consumers  probably  would  have  to 
pay  more.  The  fact  that  the  govern- 
ment quotation  was  so  high,  he  de- 
clared, showed  that  no  immediate 
drop    wa.s   to  be  expected. 

"The  demand  for  gasoline,"  says 
the  bureau  statement,  "has  increas«'d 
niore  than  200  per  cent  In  the  last 
five  yeart^,  and  now  is  increasing  at 
even  a  faster  rate.  On  Jan.  1,  this 
year,  there  were  2,236,000  automobiles 
In  use  and  automobile  manufacturers 
estimate  that  this  will  be  Increased 
to  3,0011,000  within  a  year.  This  means 
an  increased  consumption  of  more 
th.in    6,000.000    barn-Id    of    gasoline. 

Still     more    Important,    present    Indi- 


cations forecast  a  decreased  produc- 
tion of  gasoline  from  crude  oil  for 
1916.  The  daily  production  of  crude 
oil  for  February  In  the  mld-contlnent 
field,  which  produces  76  per  cent  of 
our  refinablu  oil,  was  40,000  barrels 
less   than    the   average   for   1915. 

$1  Lillies-^Big  Values. 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

START  CAMPAIGN 

TO  RAISE  FUNDS 


The  leading  article  of  the  April  At- 
lantic, by  a  state  senator  for  Wiscon- 
sin,  throws  light  from  a   n«w   quarter 

on  the  vexed  problenis  of  woman  suf- 
frage. The  result  of  Mr.  Bray's  inves- 
tigations, coming  from  a  direct  and 
intensive  stirdy  of  the  political  aspira- 
tions of  the  wnmen  in  his  senatorial 
district,  will  upset  many  foregone 
conclusions  as  to  the  attitude  of  the 
Middle  West  toward  the  suffrage 
question — for  Mr.  Bray's  constituency 
Is  not  untypical  of  a  large  section  of 
our  country.  The  editor  has  In  his 
possession  a  sworn  statement  of  the 
figures  set  forth  in  Mr.  Bray's  paper. 
The  swollen  correspondence  of  the 
Atlantic  bears  witness  to  the  pro- 
found  interest  which  has  been  aroused 
by  the  remarkable  series  of  war 
articles  contained  In  recent  issues. 
This  interest  will  be  amply  sustained 
by  the  April  number.  Gustavus  Oh- 
linger.  In  his  paper,  "German  Propa- 
ganda in  the  United  States,"  presents 
the  evidence  concerning  German- 
American  activities  in  the  United 
States.  This  paper  is  especially  ef- 
fective because  the  author  takes  his 
tetitlmony  exclusively  from  German- 
American  sources.  Lewis  K.  Freeman 
contributes  a  unique  document  con- 
cerning German  air  raids,  in  his 
".Sharks  of  the  Air" — a  notable  and 
vivid  record  of  his  personal  experi- 
ences during  the  visits  of  Zeppelins 
to  England.  James  Norman  Hall's 
second  article  on  "Kitchener's  M«>b," 
gives  one  of  the  most  powerful 
presentations  of  the  stark  horror  of 
modern  trench  warfare  that  has  y*t 
appeared  in  print.  In  "Melssner  Pasha 
on  the  Egyptian  Adventure,"  an 
American  correspondent  gives  • 
prophetic  conversation  held  by  him 
with  the  distinguished  German  engi-  j 
neor  who  fathered  the  famous  Bagdad  j 
railway,  regarding  the  probability  of; 
a  German  attack  on   the  Suez  canal. 

•  *      •  I 
The    Metropolitan    for    May    features 

an  article  by  William  Hard  entitled 
"How  Roosevelt  Kept  Peace."  From 
this  the  reader  learns  how  Mr.  Roose- 
velt's diplomacy  won  friends  for  the 
l-'nited  States  Instead  of  Incltlnjs:  to 
war  at  different  crises  in  the  affairs 
of  the  nation.  Theodore  Roosevelt 
says  in  his  article.  "The  Parasite  Wom- 
an." tliat  that  woman  so  called  by 
some  misguided  persons,  is  the  only 
Indispensable  citlxen.  "Pinched  In 
I'oland,"  by  .John  Reed,  tells  another 
adventure  which  befell  the  author  in 
his  attempt  to  reach  the  fighting  lino 
in  Russia.  There  are  short  stories  by 
Rl«  hard  Harding  Davis,  Fannie  Hurst. 
F.  Tennyson  Jesse  and  John  Reed. 
The  serials,  "The  Lion's  Share,"  by 
Arnold  Bennett,  and  "The  Wishing 
Moon."  by  Louise  Dutton.  are  con- 
tinued. There  are  the  usual  depart- 
ments and  an  art  supplement  in  ro- 
tarygravure. 

•  •      • 

In  Harper's  magazine  for  April. 
Charles  W.  Furlong  writss  of  his  re- 
cent voyage  across  the  Atlantic  In  a 
tiny  schooner.  It  is  an  interesting 
story  and  is  illustrated  with  photo- 
praphs.  In  "An  Ancient  Village  of  the 
Marne,"  Herbert  Adams  Gibbons  tells 
of  the  many  vicissitudes  through  which 
the  village  of  Chateau-Thierry,  the 
birthplace  of  La  Fontaine,  has  passed 
between  Its  first  siege  and  its  recent 
capture  by  the  Germans.  Under  the 
title,  "A  Harvard  Undergraduate  in  the 
Thirties,"  Edward  Everett  Hale's  col- 
lege diary  is  printed  for  the  first 
time.  From  the  young  man's  account 
of  college  life  In  these  earlv  davs,  one 
gathers  that  life  In  Cambridge  was  full 
of  excitement  and  free  from  undue  re- 
Btralnt.  "An  American  Who  Made 
Health  Contagious,"  by  Burton  J.  Hen- 
drick  Is  a  tribute  to  the  work  of  Dr. 
Victor  Helser,  the  young  American 
physician,  who  has  turned  the  Philip- 
pines into  almost  a  health  resort.  In 
the  "Easy  Chair,"  W.  D.  Howells  tells 
of  the  earnings  of  poets,  and  why  the 
masses  refrain  from  poetry  for  fear  of 
not  earning  a  living.  The  fiction  In- 
cludes "The  Trio,"  by  Fleta  Campbell 
Springer;  "Pragmatic  Patricia"  by  Mar- 
garet Cameron;  "The  Mulatto"  by  Don 
Marquis:  "A  Favorite  of  the  Gods"  by 
tJrace  EUery  Channing;  "A  Fugitive 
From  Injustice"  by  Howard  Brubaker, 
and  "The  Naked  'Truth"  by  Leila  Bur- 
ton Wells. 

*  *      • 

The  Scientific  Monthly  for  April 
opens  with  an  article  entitled  "Prob- 
lems Associated  With  the  Study  of 
f'oral  Reefs,"  by  Prof.  William  M.  Davis 
of  Harvard  university,  who,  with  am- 
ple Illustrations  and  from  his  own 
Htudles  in  the  Islands  of  the  Pacific, 
discusses  the  causes  of  the  formation 
of  coral  atolls,  to  which  so  much  at- 
tention has  been  paid  since  the  time  of 
Darwin.  Dr.  W.  W.  Coblentz  of  the  Unit- 
ed States  bureau  of  standards,  in  an- 
other illustrated  article,  gives  an  ac. 
count  of  the  exudation  of  Ice  from  the 
stems  of  plants.  Dr.  Alfred  G.  Mayer 
of  the  Carnegie  institution,  concludes 
his  series  of  articles  on  the  South  Sea 
Islands,  with  an  account  of  Java,  the 
exploited  Island.  A  large  part  of  the 
number  Is  taken  up  with  ten  articles 
on  national  defense  and  development. 

*  «      * 

Almost  the  first  thing  that  greets  the 
eye,  upon  opening  the  April  number 
of  the  Keramlc  Studio,  is  a  rer>'  at- 
tractive  colored   study  of  chestnuts  by 


talnment  will  be  given  at  the  hotel  by 
a  committee  of  the  executive  board. 
This  committee  consists  of  Mr.  Horn- 
gren  and  A.  H.  Nelson.  The  business 
session  will  close  Tuesday  afternoon. 


\ 


Wives     of     Firemen    Will 

Give  "Double  Platoon 

Dance." 

wives  of  the  Duluth  firemen,  who 
are  planning  to  bring  the  question  of 
a  double  platoon  system  before  the 
voters,  will  give  a  dance  at  the  Audi- 
torium on  the  evenlnnr  of  Wednesday, 
April  26.  The  funds  derived  from  the 
dance  will  be  used  to  push  the  cam» 
palgn. 

The  committee  of  women  In  charge 
of  the  arrangements  for  the  dance 
follows:  Mrs.  Edward  McKeever,  Mrs. 
H.  Stepner.  Mrs  May  Logan,  Mrs.  E.  F. 
Miller.  Mrs.  H.  L.  Mcintosh,  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Rose,  Mra.  W.  Bartlett,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Cole,  Mrs.  Julius  Thorsen,  Mrs.  A.  A. 
Walker.  Mrs.  Frank  Clore,  Mrs.  Ed. 
Subject,  Mrs.  A.  Hanson,  Mrs.  P.  Aker- 
stron,  Mrs.  W.  F.  Winkler,  Mrs.  John 
Cilbbin,  Mrs.  Ed  Gagne,  Mrs.  A.  Olese, 
Mrs.    H     O.    Mahle.    Mrs.    C.    C.    Harvey, 

'  Mrs.    O.    Strandberg      and      Mrs.  .L.    H. 

1  Clark. 


.leanne  M.  Stewart.  In  the  naturalistic 
section  or  supplement  are  some  very 
dainty  and  pretty  Resigns,  especially  a 
salt  shaker  wt^hrrtses,  a  grape  pickle 
dish,  a  satsuiHa  Wx  of  roses,  and  a 
bowl  or  plate  wltN  flowers  and  birds. 
There  Is  also  a.  teaset  in  roses,  a  study 
of  birds  and  mne  rones,  and  an  elab- 
orate vase  by  Kathryn  E.  Cheney.  The 
rest  of  the  miCKRzise  contains  conven- 
tional designs,  which  Include  the  fol- 
lowing: A  sajAd  i«  fruit  set,  a  teapot 
and  sandwich  Iray  of  wild  rose  design. 
a  plate  of  mountalrr  ash.  a  bonbon  box, 
a  tile  In  hard  «wamel.^  suitable  for 
framing  for  a  kra,y\  a  Bolleck  bowl  by 
Dorothea  Wa*ren,f  OHara.  a  dainty 
bread  and  butljf  r  i4ate  In  orange  blos- 
soms, and  a  paw** of  little  things  to 
make  of  the  irulO  of  the  dogwood 
motif.  ThereSTts  also  an  Interesting 
page  for  DeglnneiHi.  A  verj'  effective 
colored  design  for  «,  bowl  by  Albert  ^  . 
Hcckman  completes  the  magazine. 

•  •      • 

The  leading  feature  of  the  April  St. 
Nicholas  Is  an  article  entitled  "Will 
Shakespeare,  Star  of  Poets."  a  contri- 
bution to  the  poet's  tercentenary  cele- 
bration bv  John  Bennett,  whose  "Mas- 
ter Skylark''  hasJ>ecome  generally  rec- 
ognized as  the  classic  Interpretation  of 
Shakespeare's  character  and  period  for 
young  people.  Mr.  Bennett's  article, 
which  is  illustrated,  is  an  appreciation 
of  the  poet's  personality  and  a  sum- 
marv  of  what  we  all  owe  him.  Two 
articles  In  the  opening  series  on  "The 
Love  for  Out-Door  Life"  also  appear— 
the  first,  "Uncle  Yarn's  Camping  and 
Recreation  Grounds,"  by  Day  Allen 
Wlllev,  showing  what  the  government 
does  to  assist  and  encourage  campers 
In  the  national  reservations,  the  other, 
"How  to  Foretell  Weather,"  by  Adelia 
B.  Beard,  containing  Instructions  on  a 
matter  of  the  highest  importance  to  all 
campers.  The  AprTl  installment  of  On 
the  Battle-front  of  Engineering.  '  hy  A. 
Russell  Bond,  managing  editor  of  the 
Scientific  American,  deals  with  two  of 
the  greatest  recent  triumphs  of  Arner- 
Ican  engineers.  "Light  and  Heat  From 
Snow,"  and  "Feeding  a  River  W  1th 
Pumps."  Albert  Blgelow  Paine  con- 
tinues his  "Boys'  Life  of  Mark  Twain 
with  chapters  on  the  great  humorists 
first  attempts  at  writing  and  his  ex- 
periences in  the  mining  camps  of  Ne- 
vada and  California— how  he  inissed  a 
pocket  of  gold  worth  from  JIO.OOO  to 
$20  000  by  refusing  to  carry  one  more 
pall  of  water,  and  how  he  carried  away 
in  his  note-book  a  nugget  of  still 
greater  value,  the  plot  of  "The  Jump- 
ing Frog." 

A  pleasant  first  of  April  surprii^e  is 
the  current  issue  of  the  American 
Boy.  "A  Quiet  April  First  in  Our  Vil- 
lage," the  humorous  cover  picture  by 
Harrison  Cady,  will  not  be  passed  by 
the  reader  unUl^'ho  has  chuckled  over 
every  laughable  Incident  so  cleverly 
portrayed  in  it.  "When  Is  a  •\\  hlte 
Cat""  Is  a  real  April  Fool's  day  story 
by  Clarence  B.  Kelland,  with  Just  as 
much  fun  In  it  for  grown-ups  as  for 
the  boys.  And  not  the  least  pleasant 
of  the  surprises  is  the  Increased 
thickness  of  this  popular  juvenile.  A 
new  series  of  buslne.HS  stories  oy 
Gardner  HtiaUnS  begins  with  "The 
Greatest  Game  tn  the  World."  The  boy 
reader  sees  through  the  dirt  and 
drudge  rv  of  a  Job  In  a  small -town 
grocery,  and  discovers  the  nobility 
and  romance  of  business — learns,  in 
fact,  that  after  all  It  Is  only  a  game, 
and  a  very  fascinating  game— "The 
Greatest  Game  In  the  World." 

*  •      • 

The  April  number  of  Current  His- 
tory, the  monthly  magazine  of  the 
the  New  York  Times,  contains  an  ex- 
haustive review  of-  the  armed  liner 
controversy.  Including  official  docu- 
ments utterances  and  Interchanges, 
with  a  discussion  of  the  question  by 
Dr.  Albert  Bushnell  Hart  of  Harvard, 
Archibald  Hurd,  the  British  naval  ex- 
pert, and  the  views  of  United  States 
senator*  and  congressmen.-  Richard 
Harding  Davis  is  represented  by  a 
number  of  Interesting  sketches  from 
the  various  battle  fronts;  the  battle  of 
Verdun  (llluett'ated- with  maps)  Is  de- 
scribed In  detail  and  stories  of  partid- 
f»ant8  given  up  to  4h«  date  of  Issue.  An 
nterestlng  article  a>ppear8  on  the  sub- 
ject of  women  workers  in  British  In- 
dustrial plants  and  the  economic 
revolution  that'  poitends.  The  action 
of  the  united  commercial  bodies  of 
England  Is  given,  and  England's  pro- 
posed abandonment  of  free  trade 
forms  an  important  feature.  Count 
Reventlow  has  an  article  on  the 
"Kaiser's  Plans  in  the  Orient  and  on 
the  Sea."  The  attitude  of  German 
Socialists  toward  the  war  is  set  forth 
by  Philip  Scheldemann,  chairman  of 
the  German  Socialist  party,  and  la 
followed  by  the  reply  of  the  German 
chincellor.  Among  the  other  eminent 
persons  represented  in  the  April  num- 
ber are  Gabrlelle  Hantotaux.  ex- 
premier  of  France;  Sydney  Brooks  on 
Sir  Edward  Grey,  and  Lord  Roseberry 
on  the  "Crushing  of  Germany."  Im- 
portant utterances  of  Lord  Kitchener. 
Premier  Asquith  and  Baron  Sazanoff. 
Russian  minister  of  foreign  affairs, 
also  appear.  There  are  articles  by  ex- 
perts on  "How  -the  War  Is  Being  Fi- 
nanced." Henryk  Sclenklewlcz,  Maxl- 
millian  Harden,  Clemenceau,  Andrey- 
er.  Prince  Troubetzkoy,  Boutroux, 
Capus,  and  many  others,  equally 
prominent,  discuss  Interesting  phases 
of  the  war. 


CITY  OFFICIALS  WILL  SPEAK. 


Prince  and  Farrell  Will  Discuss  Pro- 
posed Improvements. 

Proposed  Improvements  in  the  West 
end  this  year  will  be  discussed  tomor- 
row evening  at  the  meeting  of  the 
West  End  Commercial  club  at  Simon- 
son's  hall.  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince  and 
Commli'sloner  J.  A,  Farrell  will  be 
present  to  speak  on  this  subject.  A 
social  session  is  planned  to  follow  the 
business  meeting.  Refreshments  will 
be  served  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  A.  Sim- 
onson. 

Young  Folk. to  Entertain. 

The  Parthenoe  Society  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church.  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west  and  Second  street,  will  en- 
tertain this  evening  at  a  musical  and 
literary  program  following  Its  business 
meeting.  An  address  by  Rev.  O.  J. 
Flagstad.  pastor  of  the  Trinity  Norwe- 
gian Lutheran  church,  will  feature  the 
program.  The  hostesses  for  the  eve- 
ning will  be  Mrs.  August  Width  and 
Mrs.  Hjalmer  Fallgren. 
• 

Party  for  Daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Nelson,  2922  Huron 
street,  entertained  last  evening  at  a 
birthday  party  in  honor  of  their  daugh- 
ter, Margaret.  Games  and  music  fea- 
tured the  entertainment.  The  guests 
were:  Martha  Zyzmanskl,  Margaret 
Nelson.  LUllaD  Zyzmanskl,  Hannah  El. 
lison,  Esther  Mattson.  Violet  Nelson, 
Agnes  Nelson,  Lolo  Anderson,  Esther 
Anderson,  Milbur  Nelson  Stanley  Zyz- 
manskl. Victor  Nelson.  Joe  Carlson, 
Victor  Johnson  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Ellison. 


''Gethsemane"  His  Topic. 

Rev.  Milton  Fish,  pastor  of  the  Cen- 
tral Baptist  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  will  speak  this 
evening  on  "Oethsemane,"  the  third 
subject  of  Passion  week  services  be- 
ing held  at  the  church.  Last  evening 
the  pastor  spoke  on  "Christ's  Prayer." 
Special  music  will  be  furnished  by 
the  choir. 

West  End  Briefs. 

The  choir  of  the  Grace  Methodist 
church  will  hold  a  rehearsal  of  Its 
Easter  program  this  evening  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Kelley. 
2220  West  Fourth  street. 

Mrs.  Raymond  Lutz,  2781  West 
Thtrd  street,  will  entertain  tomor- 
row afternoon  for  member*  of  the 
Thursday  club. 

The  Ladles'  Auxiliary  of  the  B.  of  L. 
F.  ft  E.  win  hold  a  business  meeting 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  Woodman 
hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
First  street. 

Mrs.  M.  Olaon  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
Olafson  were  hostesses  this  afternoon 
at  the  meeting  of  the  Ladles'  Aid  So- 
ciety of  St.  Paul's  English  Lutheran 
church.  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Third  street. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works,   204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Tlioren. 

Mrs.  John  Sorenson,  2225  Piedmont 
avenue,  will  entertain  tomorrow  after- 
noon for  the  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the 
First  Nerweglan  Danish  Methodist 
church. 

Mrs.  John  J.  Moe  and  daughter.  Miss 
Agnes  Moe,  2207  West  Third  street, 
will  leave  this  evening  for  New  York 
from  where  they  will  take  the  steam- 
ship Krlstlanfjord  for  Norway.  They 
will  spend  the  summer  visiting  rela- 
tives In  Norway. 

Olson  A  Hoppenyan.  undertakers, 
2014  West  Superior  street.     Both  phones. 

SENATE  PASS^ 

BNI  ARMY  BILL 


Men's  and  Yoang  Men's 

Easter  Clothing 

We  invite  3'our  strictest  com- 
parison in,  style,  quality  and 
workmanship  with  clothes  found 
in  other  stores. 

We  know  you'll  be  convinced 
that  you  can't  get  more  worth 
from  anyone  that  we  give  you. 

Our  clothing  represents  real 
dollar-for-dollar  value,  an4  is 
backed  by  our  guarantee  of  sat- 
isfaction, and  we  make  good  if  it 
don't. 

Spring  Suits.$15  to  $35 

Top  Coats .  .$18  to  $25 

Raincoats.$7.50  to  $15 

Easter  Hats,  Shoes. 

Extra  Pants  and 

Furnishings. 

Easter  and  Confirmation 
Suits  for  the  Boys 

Good  assortments,   the 

tbest  quality,  at  the  low- 
est prices— $5  upward. 


lUlUTH— SUPHIOii— niQIIIA-HIIIIII 


tl 


Will  Produce  Regular  and 

Reserve  Force  of  1,000,- 

000  Men. 

Washington.  April  19— Ajt  army  r*- 
org:ani nation  bill  that  would  produce 
regular  armr  and  resery»  military 
forces  in  the  United  States  awreflratinv 
1,000,000  men  was  passed  by  the  sen- 
ate last  nlffht  without  a  record  vote. 
It  Is  a  substitute  for  the  Hay  bill 
passed  br  the  bouse  and  the  differ- 
ences will  be  worked  out  In  conference. 

On  the  ere  of  a  Joint  ;iession  of  the 
houses  of  congress  to  hear  a  message 
from  the  president  on  grave  interna- 
tional issues,  the  senate  liastened  com- 


IVER  JOHNSON  BICYCLES 

That's  the  kind  they  all  want  and  that's  the  kind  that  stands  the 
wear.  Iver  Johnson  bicycles  for  boys  and  girls,  all  sizes.  Com*  in 
now  and  pick  out  one  for  your  boy  or  girl. 


Bicycle  Re- 
pairs, Tires, 
Tubes,    Etc. 


\»JIA^ 


'  iIUiTilTZJ;l_^«!F  i 


tfcTgo"ww  surauonii.  ouumci 


Horns,   Bells, 

Patches, 
Cements.  Etc. 


pletion  of  the  bill  amid  acenes  of  ex- 
citement, repeatedly  rejecting  all 
amendments  tending  to  reduce  the  pro- 
posed strength  of  the  army. 

In  the  closing  hours  of  debate  the 
senate  made  provisions  for  a  regular 
standing  army  with  a  peace  strength 
of  260.000  men.  as  compared  with  140.- 
000  In  the  Hay  bill,  which  passed  the 
house,  retained  after  a  close  fight  the 
plan  for  a  Federal  volunteer  army  re- 
serve force  calculated  to  aggregate 
261,000  men,  and  federalized  the  na- 
tional guard  forces  of  the  states  at  an 
estimated   strength   of   280,000    men. 

In  addition  to  this  combined  regular 
and  reserve  force  of  790,000  men,  aa 
amendment  was  passed  to  create  a 
school  and  college  te^erve  corps  in 
time  of  war  or  threatened  war.  which 
would  recruit  a  force  of  trained  young 
men.  schooled  by  officers  of  the  regu- 
lar army,  the  estimated  strengtli  of 
which  Is  estimated  anywhere  from 
200,000  to  400,000. 

■    ■    ♦ 
Lisbon    Fire    £<*«s    Heavr. 

Paris.  April  IP. — A  Lisbon  dispatch 
to  the  Matin  says  that  the  loss  occa- 
8ioned    by    the    burning    of    the    navel 


arsenal  at  Lisbon  is  very  heavy.  Scien- 
tific equipment,  including  naval  charts 
and  chronometers,  w^as  aestrcyed.  The 
government  is  investigating.  It  Is  ia« 
dicated  the  Are  was  incendiary. 

DOUBLE  FUNERAL  OF 

DROWNING.  VICTIMS 

Fisher,  Minn..  April  19. — Double 
funeral  services  over  the  remains  of 
father  and  son,  August  J.  Wentzel  and 
Paul  Wentzel,  who  were  drowned 
near  here  Monday  morning  by  the  up- 
setting of  a  water  wagon  tank  which 
was  being  used  as  a  boat,  will  be  held 
at  the  farm  home  Thursday  afternoon 
at  1  o'clock.  The  bodies  will  be  re- 
moved from  the  fesidence  and  taicen 
to  the  Norwegian  Lutheran  church 
there  where  short  services  will  be 
held  and  which  will  be  conducted  by 
the  pastor,  while  burial  will  be  made 
In  the  Fisher  cemetery. 


Artistic  Sugar  Baskets 

for     Easter.     {I     and     up.     Minnesota 
Candy    Kitchen. 


"MYOND  THE  POINT  Of  ROCr 

BRANCH   MANAGICRi  HfSRMAX    OI.SOH.    ISSS    West    SupeHer    StrMt. 

Advertising  Subscr.ption  Distribution 


There  is  Only  One 


MANY  GUESTS 

ATTEND  WEDDING 


SONS  OF  SWEDEN 
OHOOSE  DELEGATES 


The  most  you  can  do  for  your 
teeth — visit  your  dentist  twice  a 
year  uid  three  times  a  day  use 

DrLyon's 

PERFECT 

Tooth  Powder 

Pmparmd  by  a  Doctor  of  Dtittd  Surgmry 

Send  2c  stamp  today  for  a  gsnsrous  trial  package  of  either 
Dr.    Ljon's    Perfect    Tooth    Powder  or  Dental  Cream  to 

L  W.  Lyon  Sl  Sons,  Inc.,  ^^  W.  27tk  Sc^  Naw  York  Cilj 


Miss  Hilda  Wickman  and 

J.  Gustave  Johnson  Are 

Married. 

The  wedding  of  Mi»a  Hilda  Victoria 
Wickman.  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Gust  Wickman  of  Adolph,  to  J.  Gustave 
Johnson,  took  place  at  8  o'clock  last 
evening  at  the  home  of  the  bride- 
groom's sister,  Mrs.  Anna  BJork,  2231 
West  Eleventh  street.  The  ceremony 
was  read  by  Rev.  K.  A.  Lundin,  pas- 
tor of  the  Third  Swedish  Baptist 
church.  Nearly  100  guests  were  pres- 
ent. 

Miss  Kvelyn  Rosen  was  maid  of 
honor  and  Miss  Minnie  Ek  was  brides- 
maid. Earl  Hartly  and  Carl  Traft  were 
groomsmen.  The  bride  was  given  In 
marriage  by  her  father.  Mrs.  K.  A. 
Lundin  played  Mendelsnohn's  wedding 
march  as  a  processional  and  Mies  Edith 
Lundin  sang  "O  Promise  Me,"  preced- 
ing the  ceremony,  and  "I  Love  You 
Truly"  after  the  ceremony. 

The  bride  was  gowned  In  a  white 
pustty  willow  silk  with  opalescent  trim- 
mings, the  bodice  being  made  in  sur- 
plice effect,  and  she  carried  a  shower 
arrangement  of  bride  roses  and  lilies 
of  the  valley.  Her  veil  was  caught 
In  a  cap  effect  with  myrtle  and  lilies 
of   the    valley. 

The  maid  of  honor  wore  a  striking 
gown  fashioned  of  pink  satin  with  an 
overdress  of  white  marquisette,  the 
overdress  being  banded  with  pink  satin 
and  the  bodice  trimmed  in  pearl  trim- 
mings. She  wore  a  girdle  of  pink  satin 
edged  with  tiny  rosebuds  and  a  bandeau 
of  pearls  in  her  hair.  Her  bouquet 
was  pink  roses. 

The  bridesmaid's  gown  was  a  peach 
silk   and    she   carried   yellow    roses. 

Following  the  ceremony  a  reception 
took  place.  Short  talks  were  given  by 
Rev.  Mr.  Lundin  and  Rev.  C.  E.  Obarg. 
Musical  numbers  were  given  by  Mi<4ses 
Edith  and  Lillian  Lundin,  Miss  Hedvig 
Hall,  Miss  I>agmar  Hall  and  George 
Thorberg. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Johnson  left  last  eve- 
ning for  a  short  wedding  trip.  They 
will  make  their  home  at  2231  West 
Eleventh  street  after  May  I. 


Committee  Also  Named  to 
Care  for  Visitors  to  Dis- 
trict Meeting. 

The  election  of  delegates  to  the  an» 
nual  district  meeting  of  the  Order  of 
Vasa.  which  will  be  held  in  the  city. 
May  21  to  23«  and  the  selection  of  a 
committee  to  take  charge  of  entertain- 
ment to  be  provided  for  the  visiting 
delegates  on  May  22,  was  the  principal 
business  of  the  jneeting  of  Sons  of 
Sweden  lodge  No.  170  at  the  Woodman 
hall  last  night.  The  entertainment 
will  be  directed  by  Sophia  lodge  No. 
209,  and  will  con.sist  of  music  and 
dancing.     Refreshments  will  be  served. 

The  Sons  of  Sweden  lodge  will  have 
seven  representatives  at  the  district 
lodge  meeting.  Andrew  Horngren  is 
past  grand  master  of  the  district  lodge 
and  John  Johnson  a  member  of  the 
board  of  trustees.  The  five  delegates 
elected  last  night  are:  EI  of  Nelson, 
Gust  Landin.  Peter  Olson.  John  Brant 
and  Jacob  Granlund. 

The  committee  to  have  charge  of  the 
joint  entertainment,  which  was  ap- 
pointed last  evening,  consists  of:  A. 
Aronson,  Hugo  Nelson.  Dan  Nylander, 
William  Wicklund  and  J.  O.  Larson. 

Sophia  Ibdge  recently  elected  lt» 
delegates  to  the  convention.  The  so- 
ciety will  have  four  representativea. 
They  aret  Mra.  A.  Rudin,  Mrs.  A. 
Wohlin.  Mrs.  Nellie  Anderson  and 
Mrs.  Andrew  Olson. 

The  district  lodge  session  will  be 
held  at  the  Spalding  hotel  commencing 
at  t  o'clock  Sunday  afternoon.  May  21. 
Sunday  evening  a  reception  and  enter- 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

SliS  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nyberff  A  Crawford*  Munngen. 


Twentieth  Century  Limited 

20  Hours,  Chicago  to  New  York 


.''^^ 


^i'^i<\'  : 


fi^fji! 


y 


It  Operates  Ovsr 


*The  Only  Water-Levei  Roate' -  Yon  Can  Sl^ 

NewYoA&ntml  Lines 

Arriving  at  and  Departing  fr<mi  the  Most  CentraUy  Located  Stationf  ~ 

Grand  Central  Terminal,  New  York 
La  SaUe  Street  Station,  Chicago 

Leaves  Chicago  12:40  Noon— Englewood  1253  p.  m.       Arrives  New  York  9:40  a.  m. 

Aw*y  to  your  Itwl  agent  for  tickets  and  deqnng  car  resenratkwu.  or  for  aaapletefaformatten  caJlomormidnmoar 
DULUTH  OFFICE.  30S  LobmUI*  BUs..  F.  J.  B— lierfc.  Traveiiiw  PeM«««r  A««M 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


*^^ft^ 


■a  I  Ti'"'  Th 


t 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  19. 1016. 


li 


-r*' 


«  !•- 


U 


>•«•  * 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


GRAND  FORKS' 
BOARD  WINS 

Again  Proposition  of  Build- 
ing New  High  School 
Is  Indorsed. 


Second  Tme  in  Over  Year 
That  Board  Has  Car- 
ried Point. 


f 


Crand  Forks,  N.  D..  April  1».— (St>«- 
cJal  to  The  Herald.) — In  the  annual 
«rh<w>l  flection  just  held  here,  the 
-board  of  oducatlon,  which  for  aome 
time  h;i.s  boen  endeavoring  to  erect  a 
lit^w  buildlnjf  on  the  site  of  the  pres- 
ent hish  school,  scored  a  sweeplngr 
victory  over  the  opposition,  which,  by 
▼  irtue  of  an  Injunction,  80  far  ha» 
pii  vented  the  taking  of  any  action  by 
tlio  dirfctors.  It  is  the  second  victory 
the  board  has  scored,  as  over  a  year 
ago  wlion  the  Question  of  erecting  a 
n.w  building  was  submitted  the  board 
also    was    victorious. 

Old  Member  Beaten. 
In  the  First  ward,  C.  K.  Garvin  de- 
feated Don  McDonald,  who  has  been 
a  member  of  the  board  for  sixteen 
years.  H.  N.  Wells,  a  former  director, 
vas  def.ated  bv  Herman  Luck,  pres- 
ent iiuumbent,  in  the  Third  ward,  and 
L  K.  Uirdzell.  prominent  attorney, 
won  over  W.  H.  Medraw  in  the  Fifth. 
p.  O.  Thorson,  president  of  the  board, 
against  whom  tlie  opposition  centered 
their  iittacks,  won  over  W.  Brokke  in 
the    Seventh. 

HOLD TSHPEMING  JOBS. 

All  Former  City  Officials  Have  Been 
Reappointed  Again. 

Ishpemlng.  Mich..  April  19. — The  new 
city  council  has  organized.  Mayor 
Whalman  addressing  the  aldermen  to 
«onie  length  on  Ishpemliigs  future  In 
taking  office.  All  old  officials  were  re- 
appoint, d  as  follows:  City  attorney. 
A  W  .lurma;  health  officer,  Vivian  H. 
Vandevt-nter;  president  of  council, 
William  H.  Trathen;  marshal,  W.  H. 
Trevarrow;  deputy  marshal,  Patrick 
Collins;  first  police  constable,  Nicholas 
Swanson:  second  police  constable,  Wil- 
liam .1.  Olds:  third  police  constable, 
Andrew  G.  Johnson;  fourth  police  con- 
stable, Jacob  Lofberg;  fifth  police  con- 
stable. Joseph  Nault;  poundmasler. 
Mt«hael  Tasson;  janitor  city  building, 
William  Whale:  engineer  fire  depart- 
ment. John  S\illlvan;  teamsters,  fire 
department,  William  Zhulkie  and  John 
Anderson;  janitor  hose  house  No.  8, 
John     Healey,     Sr.;       city     engineer.    J. 


Ellzey  Hayden;   milk  and  dairy  Inspec- 
tor,   F.    W.   Menhennltt;    official    organ. 

Iron  Ore.                               .  ..w     ^„ 

Applications  for  positions  on  the  po- 
lice force  were  received  from  1<  rank 
Blight.  William  J.  Hout.  John  Daner, 
Frank  B.  Sundberg  and  Joseph  L* 
Vigne. 

PASSENGERS  GET  SCARE 
ON  IRON  RIVER  CAR 

Iron  River.  Mich..  April  19.  -Four 
persons  were  badly  scratched  and 
bruised  and  several  others  slightly  in- 
jured by  jumping  off  a  runaway  car 
on  Stambaugh  hill  here.  The  car  got 
beyond  control  of  Motorman  Hentlrick- 
jion.  a  new  motorman.  The  passengers 
became  panic  stricken  and  rushed  tor 
exits  They  commenced  jumping  off 
half  way  down  the  hill,  and  when  the 
car  turned  Into  (Jenesee  street,  and 
came  to  a  stop  with  the  trucks  off  tho 
rails  no  more  than  six  or  eight  Inches, 
not  a  passenger  was  left  Inside.  Motor- 
man  Hendrlckson  and  Conductor  Pet- 
erson left  the  car  and  rolled  In  the  mud 
with   the   passengers.  

*  * 

*  BABV    FAT\I,M'    CHOKES  * 
^               TRVIXG  TKKTU   OX    BOVE.  * 

ijt  '''*' 

^        Marinette,  Wla.,   April  l». — Mer-  * 

*  HI  .MuneMAii,  l-ye«r-*ld  M»a  of  * 
•♦  Gaa  Mmiemaii,  a  <Jrover  fjirmer, 
^  «vai«  slvrn  a  bone  on  «vhlch  to  try 
^  hlH  three  new  teeth.  The  bone 
A  lodged  In  hU  throat  Muddenly.  aad 
«  before    hiN   parent*   eould   Numnion 

*  a  phyNlrian   he  choked   to  dirath. 


Cal.,  according  to  a  message  here  He 
was  a  prominent  politician  and  mining 
man  here  for  years  and  served  two 
terms  as  shenflf  of  Cascade  county. 
He  was  a  printer  by  trade  and  for 
many  vears  held  the  composing  room 
foremanship   of  a  local   newspaper. 

WELDMAKESStUDY. 

Moorhead     Normal     Head     Inspects 
Rural  Schools  of  Other  States. 


i»'  « 


FOUR  DOCTORS 
DISAGREED 

Pains  Disappeared  After  Use 
of  Lydia  £.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound. 

Wilmington,  Del.— "I  was  suffering 
from  a  terrible  backache  and  pains  in 

my  side,  with  bear- 
ing down  pains  and 
was  very  nervous. 
I  wa3  always  tired, 
always  drowsy, 
never  could  get 
enough  sleep  and 
could  not  eat.  I  had 
four  doctors  and 
each  told  me  some- 
thing different  I 
read  of  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegeta- 
ble Compound  and  decided  to  try  it.  I 
got  good  results  and  I  now  feel  better 
than  I  have  felt  for  years  and  I  am  gain- 
ing in  weight.  I  can  gladly  recommend 
it  to  all  women."— Mrs.  George  W. 
Sebold,  1611  West  4th  Street,  Wilming- 
ton, Del. 

Backache  and  bearing  down  pains 
are  danger  signals  which  every  woman 
Bhould  heed.  Remove  the  cause  of  these 
aches  and  pains  by  taking  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's  Vegetable  Compound,  that  good 
old  root  and  herb  medicine.  Thousands 
of  women  have  testified  to  its  virtaes. 
For  forty  years  it  has  been  making^ 
women  strong,  curing  backache,  ner- 
vousness, ulceration  and  inflammation, 
weakness,  displacements,  irregularity 
and  periodic  pain. 

If  you  want  special  a<l  vice  write 
Lydia  K.  Piukhara  Medicine  Co* 
conildcntial,  Lynn*  Mass, 


south'shore  road 
loses  its  treasurer 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  19. — 
Ephralm  W.  Allen,  aged  62.  treaaurer 
of  the  South  Shore  railroad  since 
1887.  prior  to  which  time  ho  was 
treasurer  of  the  Duluth,  Mackinac  & 
Marquette,  till  absorbed  by  the  South 
Shore,  died  rather  unexpectedly  Mon- 
day of  angina  pectoris.  His  death 
was  a  shock  to  the  community  as  few 
knew    he    was    6»>rlously    ill. 

Mr.  Allen  Is  survived  by  hia 
widow;  one  daughter.  Mrs.  Gordon 
James  of  Ilaugatuck.  Conn.,;  two 
aons,  Winthrop  D.  Allen  of  Detroit, 
and  rhlllp  T.  Allen  of  Marquette;  one 
brother,  V^'iU  S.  Allen  of  Milwaukco. 
and  one  sLster.  Mrs,  Frank  S.  McKen- 
ney   of  Detroit.  .        .    ^        v.        w 

Mr.  Allen  was  a  d.voted  church 
man,  and  during  mo.st  of  his  long 
residence  In  Marquette  was  *  trustee 
and  elder  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
church,  \nd  for  many  years  directed 
the    church   choir. 

He  was  fond  of  music  and  devoted 
much  of  his  time  to  maintaining  a 
high  standard  of  church  music.  H« 
was  actively  Interested  In  athletics. 
being  an  entlvuslastic  bowler  and  a 
member  of  the  Town  and  Country 
club.  He  was  also  a  member  of  the 
Marquette    club. 

QUITS  CALUMET^PASTORATE. 


Former  Fargo,   N.    D..   Pastor   Ac- 
cepts Deronda,  Wis.,  Call. 

Calumet.  Mich..  April  19.— The  an- 
nouncement of  the  resignation  of  Rev. 
S.  Romsdalil.  pastor  of  the  Norwegian 
Lutheran    church    here.    Is    made. 

Mr.  Romsdahl  wants  to  accept  a  call 
to  Deronda.  Wis.  He  has  been  one  of 
the  most  active  pastors  in  Calumet  for 
the  past  six  years,  which  was  his  sec- 
ond term  of  service  In  Calumet,  hav- 
ing been  In  the  same  charge  from 
1897  to  1903.  in  which  latter  ye.ir  he 
went  to  Fargo,  N.  D.,  and  remained 
there    for    seven    years. 

UNIVERSITY  CLUB 

IN  SHAKESPEARE 

Grand  Forks.  X.  D..  April  19.— (Spe 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — Sock  and  Buskin 
players  of  the  university,  represent  ng 
the  forenK>st  dramatic  society  in  the 
state,  presented  "Much  Ado  About 
Nothing"  as  the  first  offering  in  ob- 
servance of  Shakespoare's  tercente- 
nary. Prominent  hi  the  cast  were 
Herman  Wolff.  Fdwln  Swlgarum,  Harry 
Srhwani.  Thurman  Thompson,  Benja- 
min Sherman.  Porter  TaW-ott,  Melvin 
Johnson.   Agnes  O'Conor,   Harriet  Mills. 

Later  in  the  year,  the  society  will 
present  an  original  pageant,  in  which 
the  life  of  Shakespeare  will  be  visu- 
alized. 

EAST  IS  PROSPEROUS. 

Returned    Grand    Forks  Banker  Also 
Finds  Roosevelt  Looming  Up. 

Grand   Forks.    N.    D..   Ap 
clal  to  The  HeraldJ— A.  I 
president 
hH^<     just 


Moorhead,  Minn,.  April  19.— Frank 
A  WVld,  president  of  the  Moorhead 
normal  school,  who  wa«  delegated  by 
the  Minnesota  department  of  educa- 
tion to  make  a  study  of  rural  schools 
of  several  Eastern  states,  has  returned 
to  the  city.  He  made  extensive  in- 
quiry into  rural  school  conditions  in 
Ohio,  Maryland.  New  York  and  several 
other  states  and  the  information  he 
obtained  will  be  employed  by  the  Min- 
nesota department  of  education  In  de- 
termining its  policy  with  respect  to 
rural    schools.  _ 

TWO  RAILROAD  RUMORS. 

Reserve-Mellen    Soo    Line  and  Park 
Falls  Northwestern  May  Be  Built. 

Couderav.     Wis..     April     19.— (Special 
to  The   Herald.)— Current    reports   pre- 
dict the   construction   this  year   of  two 
lines   of   railroad    through    this   section 
that  will  prove  a  big  boon.     It  Is  said 
that    the   proposed   Soo    line   Mellen-Re- 
serve   cutoff   will    be   built    now    that  * 
big   $0,000-acre    colonization    scheme    is 
going     through     along     the     line.       The 
other  report  has  it  that  the  Northwest, 
ern  railroad  will  build  from  Park  Falls 
Its    present    terminus,    to    Mercer,    and 
there   connect   up   with   the   Northwest- 
ern   line    from    Chicago.    Milwaukee    to 
Ashland,      The    company    has   two    Ilne.i 
surveyed     from    Park     Falls      through, 
one  striking  the   Northwestern  at   Mer- 
cer and  the  other  at  Manitowish.     This 
is  only   a  flfty-mile   track   to  build   and 
by    building    from    PostervlUe    to 
gebic,    Mich.,   a   dozen    miles,    there 
be    a    new    short    line    created    between 
the  Twin   Cities   and   the  copper   range 
country    of   Northern    Michigan.      \N  1th 
the  cutoff  built  from  Tuscobia  to  Cuni- 
berland.  which  has  been  under  consid- 
eration   for   some    time,    the    short    line 
would  be  complete. 


state  penitentiary  here.  Dr.  G.  A. 
Newman,  prison  physician,  has  noti- 
fied Warden  C.  S.  Reed  the  prisoner  Is 

1  unable  to   work. 

I  "Dr.  Newman  learned  Smith  s  con- 
dition when  he  examined  him  prepara- 
tory to  h's  assignment  to  work  in  one 
of  the  prison's  departments."  Warden 
Reed  said.  **He  ordered  Smilh  taken 
to  the  tuberculosis  vyard  for  treat- 
ment. 

"Although  Smith's  condition  is  not 
serious,  the  doctor  says  there  is  no 
doubt  he  is  affected  with  tuberculosis. 
We  believe,  however,  it  will  be  possible 
to  treat  him  at  the  prison  and  Improve 
his  condition  within  a  few  months.  He 
is   not    confined    to    bed." 

R.  C.  Pickit,  former  clerk  in  the 
state  auditor's  office,  who  was  sent  to 
prison  with  Smith,  has  been  assigned 
to  work  In  the  prison's  farm  machinery 
department  and  apparently  Is  In  good 
health. 


were  appointed  on  a  committee  to  look 
after  the  supply  of  targets  and  shells. 

m ■ 

DIaale  »ur«*ed«  9el'«  ,„ 
Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  April  19.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mayor  James  A. 
Dlnnle.  who  recently  defeated  A.  G. 
Soille  for  the  second  time,  last  night 
began    his    second    terra    as    the    city » 

executive. 

.«- 

Bmlnerd  Mam  Elected. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Elmer  G.  Forsberg 
has  been  elected  a  member  of  the 
board  of  education  from  the  Third 
ward  to  succeed  J.  W.  Welch,  resigned. 


WISCONSIN  BRI^il 


Go 
Will 


NAVY  DEPARTMENT 
LETTER  IS  OPENED 

Minneapolis  Recruiting  Sta- 
tion Is  to  Object  to 
Canadian  Action. 

Minneapolis.  Minn..  April  19. — Offi- 
cials of  the  local  navy  recruiting  sta- 
tion announced  today  that  they  would 
call  to  the  attention  of  the  Washing- 
ton government  the  action  of  Can- 
adian censors  In  opening  a  letter  en- 
closed in  a  navy  department  envelope 
and  addressed  to  the  Minneapolis 
branch  of  the  department.  The  en- 
velope did  not  contain  the  name  of  tlve 
station   at    which   it   was   opened. 

The  letter  was  from  Mrs.  Adeline 
Clement.  Donalda,  Alta,,  Canada,  and 
contained  Information  regarding  her 
son's  application  for  enlUlBjent  In  the 
United  States  navy. 

LYNCH"SELLS  PROPERTY. 

St.  Paul  Man   Disposes  of  Holdings 
Near  Brainerd. 


GETTING  WISCONSIN  DATA. 


Milwaukeean  to  Gather   Information 
as  to  Preparedness  Resources. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  April  19.— A.  W. 
Berresford.  general  manager  of  a  lo- 
cal manufacturing  concern,  was  chosen 
chairman  of  the  Wisconsin  board  which 
will  suivey  the  preparedness  resources 
of  Wisconsin,  ..,    ^ 

"The  Wisconsin  board  will  be  fur- 
nished from  the  national  headquarters 
with  a  list  of  all  corporations  in  the 
state  with  an  output  of  1100,000  or 
more  In  value."  Mr.  Berresford  said. 
"We  will  ascertain  just  what  the  re- 
sources of  the  state  are  In  providing 
war  supplies.  This  Information  will  be 
kept  strictly  confidential.  The  $100,000 
limitation  does  not  mean  the  arbitrary 
exclusion  of  the  smaller  firms." 

"Once  this  Information  is  collected, 
we  expect  to  induce  the  government 
to  place  small  orders  with  the  shops 
to  be  filled  at  co.st  plus  a  reasonable 
percentage,"   he  concluded. 

SMITH  IN  HOSPITAL 

Former   State   Treasurer   In   Tuber- 
culosis Ward  at  Penitentiary. 

Stillwater.  Minn..  April  19.— Walter 
J.  Smith,  former  state  treasurer.  Is  * 
patient  In  the  tuberculosis  ward  at  the 


Brainerd.  Minn,.  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  CJuU  Isiake  Out- 
ing company's  property  on  Gull  laJte 
near  here  has  been  sold  by  Fred  H- 
Lynch  of  St,  Paul  to  James  M,  Elder  of 
Brainerd.  The  grounds  embrace  sixty- 
five  acres  and  Include  the  summer 
home  of  Mr.  Lynch,  private  elfectrlc 
light  plant,  three  launches,  personal 
I)roperty  of  the  home,  horses  and 
buggy.  There  Is  a  fine  tennis  court  on 
the  grounds.  The  property  fronts  on 
Gull   and   Round   lakes. 

Mr.  Lynch  has  other  property  on 
Pelican  lake,  which  he  will  undoubted- 
ly improve. 

GLEE  CLUB  MAKES 

HIT  AT  BRAINERD 


IMUnDOdR 


il    i9._(Spe- 
Hunter.  vice 
of   the    First    National    bank, 
returned    from    an    extended 
Eastern  trip,  during  which  he  made  a 
study   of   the   political   situation. 

"The  old  line  Republicans,'  he  said, 
"are  tryln  gto  find  someone  whom 
Roosevelt  will  indorse,  but  they  don't 
seem  to  be  able  to  do  this.  The  Pro- 
gresrfives  are  anxious  to  get  the  colonel 
in   the   race. 

"I've  got  an  Idea  that  he  will  go  to 
the  Chicago  convention  this  year  the 
same  a.i  he  did  four  years  ago." 

Mr.  Hunter  dt'clares  that  prosperity 
never  was  more  evident  in  the  East 
than  at  present. 

MONTANA  MASONIC 

OFFICIAL  PASSES 

(;reat  Fails,  Mont,.  April  19. — Charles 
C  I»ro<-tor.  69  years  old.  junior  grand 
steward  of  the  grand  lodge,  Montana 
Masons,    dropped   dead    at    Coultervllle, 


Brainerd.  Minn..  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— An  enthusiastic  greet- 
ing was  accorded  the  Augsburg  Glee 
club  of  Minneapolis  at  Bethlehem  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  In  chorus 
and  solo  work  the  members  proved  to 
be  the  best  organization  of  singers 
Brainerd  has  heard.  Prof.  George 
Sverdrup,  president  of  Augsburg  sem- 
inary. Minneapolis,  delivered  a  short 
address.  The  concert  inclndpd  a  varied 
program  of  high  grade  sacred  and  lyri- 
cal male  chorus  selections  In  Engllsn 
and  Norwegian.  As  a  tribute  to  Greig. 
the  audience  arose  and  stood  while  the 
chours  sang  "Dt-n  sture  hvite  flok." 

REPAIR  STEEL  CARS, 

New  Industry  Is  Adrfid  to  Brainerd 
N.  P.  Shops. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  19.  — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  new  industry  here 
i«  a  steel  car  repair  shop,  the  North- 
ern Pacific  Railway  company  using  for 
this  purpose  the  old  foundry  structure 
near  the  shops.  An  extra  gang  has 
Just  finished  laying  two  additional 
sidetracks.  The  extra«ang  of  twenty- 
five  men  is  now  laying  the  spur  track 
to  the  site  of  the  new  gas  plant,  to  ex- 
tend 400  feet  south  of  Laurel  street  at 
a  point  near 


Appleton — A  warrant  was  Issued 
Tuesday  for  the  arrest  of  John  E. 
Johnaon.  charging  him  with  having 
married  a  second  time  before  the  ex- 
piration of  a  year  after  being  divorced 
by  his  wife.  ,      ^      ,^ 

Madison— The  Magnetic  Realty  com- 
pany of  Milwaukee  on  Monday  filed  an 
amendment  to  its  articles  of  incorpo- 
ration increasing  its  capital  stock 
from  126,000  to  |«0.000.  Ralph  E.  New- 
ton is  president  and  Louis  Quarles  sec. 

retary.  .  ^  .^r 

Manitowoc — The     new     »teamer    Ne- 
vada of   the   Goodrich    fleet  will   go   to 
Escanaba  to  help  crush  ice  in  that  port 
for  the  Pittsburgh  Steamship  company,  i 
according    to    negotiations    now    pend-  j 

Ing 

La  Crosse — President  Wilson  has 
signed  a  bill  which  provides  a  pension 
of  $12  a  month  for  George  W.  Stan- 
ford, son  of  an  old  soldier.  The  boy 
is  an  Inmate  of  the  county  poor  farm 
here.  The  young  man  is  Incompetent 
and  when  his  father  died  about  eight- 
een months  ago.  his  relatives  took  him 
to   the   poor   farm. 

Oconomowoc— Mrs.  Herman  Saeflfker 
died  suddenly  Sunday  at  her  home  on 
South  street.  A  daughter  of  Mrs.  Saeff- 
ker.  Miss  Erna  Saeffker.  returning 
from  church,   found  her  mother  s  body 

on  the  floor. 

Milwaukee— Pleading  guilty  to  a 
charge  of  burglary.  Harry  Becker, 
aged  20.  was  sentenced  to  serve  a  year 
In  Green  Bay  by  Judge  A.  C.  Backus. 
He  was  charged  with  entering  the 
home  of  Edward  Poss  and  stealing  $55 
worth  of  Jewelry. 

Monroe— Chester  C.  Mather,  a  Civil 
war  veteran,  one  of  the  first  to  enlist 
from  Wisconsin,  is  dead  at  the  home 
of  his  family  in  Danville.  111.  He  was 
a  member  of  Battery  D  of  the  First 
Wisconsin  heavy  artillery.  The  body 
will  be  buried  here^ 

I   DAKOTA  BRICTSl 

Jamestown.  N.  D. — Three  boys,  all 
under  the  age  of  16.  were  brought  be- 
fore Judge  Murphy  and  fined  $25  and 
costs  for  ahootlng  in  the  city  limits. 

Dickey.  N.  D, — At  a  meeting  held 
here,  a  volunteer  fire  department  con- 
sisting of  forty-eight  members,  was 
organized  and  the  following  officers 
elected:  Chief.  Burt  Harvey;  captain, 
company  No.  1.  Frank  Weber;  captain, 
company  No.  2.  Alfred  Rldgeway;  sec- 
retary, E.  A.  Scea,  and  treasurer,  Fred 
A.    May.  ^      ^ 

Bismarck,  N.  D.  —  Mrs.  Barbara 
Wishek,  aged  88  years,  mother  of  For- 
mer Senator  John  Wishek  of  Ashley, 
died  at  her  home  in  Sharon  Center. 
Ohio.  Mr.  Wishek  was  at  her  bedside 
when  the  end  came. 

Bismarck.  N.  D. — Funeral  services 
were  held  Monday  for  Mrs.  Eva  Jahncr. 
aged  49,  who  was  stricken  while  wor- 
shiping Saturday  evening  in  the  St. 
Mary'a    cathedral,    dying   shortly    after 


being  removed  to  the  St.  Alexius  hos- 
pital. Her  husband,  Peter  Jahner.  and 
eight  children  survive.  Seven  of  the 
children  live  at  home,  while  a  married 
daughter.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Thines.  lives  In 
Minneapolis. 

Sheldon.  N.  D. — Seeding  has  been 
commenced  in  this  district,  and  with 
continued  drying  weather  every  farmer 
will  be  in  the  fields  by  the  end  of  the 
week.  ,   „ 

Skowmo,  N.  D. — The  Farmers  State 
bank  has  been  organized  here  and  will 
open  for  business  Aug.  1.  The  organi- 
zers are  John  S.  Tucker  of  Minneapolis 
and  H.  O.  Paulson  and  J.  H.  Miller  of 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Mrs.  Elizabeth  Wilson. 

one    of    the    pioneer    residents    of    the 

ity.  passed  away  Monday  at  her  home 

»t  108%   Ninth  street  south.     She  was 

70  years  of  age.  and  leaves  a  son.  C.  R. 

.'ilson.  „     ^  L 

Drake.  N.  D. — August  Fortman,  who 
left  here  a  year  ago  last  fall  to  be- 
come a  resident  of  Frederick.  "Wis., 
has  returned  with  his  family  and  says 
he  Is  glad  to  get  back  In  the  state. 

Rapid  City.  S.  D.— What  attorneys 
for  the  prosecution  alleged  was  an  at- 
tejnpt  to  steal  the  rails  of  private  Indi- 
viduals by  the  Chicago  &  Northwest- 
em  Railroad  company  was  checked  oy 
an  Injunction  issued  by  Judge  McOce 
In  circuit  court. 


PENINSULA  BE^S] 


the  Mi.ssiasippI   bridge. 
• 


Mm 

When  assisted  by  occasional  light 
touclies  of  Cuticura  Ointment.  These 
super-creamy   emollients    do  much  to 

grevent  p«:)re  clogging,  pimples,  black- 
eads,  redness  and  roughness. 
Sample  Each  Free  by  Mail 

with  32-p.  book  on  the  •M.ia     Addre«  po«t-cmrd: 
"Cutlcur*.  D*pt.  35G.  Bo»«oo."  Sold  ^verywhtm. 


MASONS  HONOR 

LATE  PETER  HALEY 

Devils  Lake  N.  D..  April  19— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)- Knights  Templars 
In  full  regalia  conducted  the  funeral 
services  for  the  late  Peter  Haley  Tues- 
day afternoon  from  the  new  Masonic 
temple.  Thf're  was  a  large  attendance, 
Masons'comlng  from  many  parts  of  the 
state. 

MINOT  CHILD  PRODIGY. 

Mlnot,  N.  D..  April  19— (Special  to 
The  Htrald.) — Mlnot  has  a  child  phe- 
nomenon In  Miss  Lima  Wetmur  aged 
4  Ml  years,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  Wetmur.  who  is  said  to  have 
an  extraordinary  power  of  mental  con- 
centration. .      w   - 

Her  mental  prowess  Ib  shown  in  her 
knowledge  of  lettered  blocks  which  she 
plays  with.  Three  sets  furnish  304 
combinations.  Shown  the  face  of  any 
block  the  can  tell  Instantly  the  letter 
at  the  back.  When  given  the  sets  of 
blocks  her  father  told  her  the  names  of 
the  letters  twice,  following  which  she 
knew  them  without  error.  The  rest  she 
has  accomplished  herself. 

When  the  little  one  becomes  fatigued 
nothing  can  induce  ■  hen»  to  continue 
with  the  mental  exercise. 


CHILDREN  HATE 
PILLS,  CALOMEL 
AND  CASTOR  OIL 

Give  Fruit  Laxative  When 

Cross,  Bilious,  Feverish 

or  Constipated. 


"California  Syrup  of  Figs" 
Can't  Harm  Tender  Stom- 
ach, Liver,  Bowels. 


Negaunee — Ernest  Larson,  who  has 
been  warehouseman  at  the  Chicago  & 
Northwestern  freight  depot  for  three 
years,  has  resigned  and  Is  succeeded 
by  Walter  Peterson.  Alfred  Wester- 
lund,  car  repairer  for  the  company  for 
the  past  six  years,  has  taken  a  similar 
position  with  the  South  Shore  railway. 
Joseph  Scanlon  succeeds  Mr.  v\  ester- 
lund    with    the    Northwestern. 

Marquette — Mrs.  Louis  Berry,  aged 
82  years,  of  this  city,  died  Monday 
night  at  St.  Mary's  hospital  after  an 
illness  of  about  two  weeks.  A  hus- 
band, two  daughters  and  four  sons  sur- 
vive. The  daughters  are  Mrs.  vVlll- 
1am  Hapgood  of  this  city  and  Mrs. 
Frank  Widman  of  Sand  River,  and  the 
sons.  Ralph,  Ernest.  Raymond  and 
William,  all  of  this  city. 

Eagle  River — The  postponed  organi- 
zation meeting  of  the  Keweenaw  coun- 
ty board  of  supervisors  was  held  here. 
Only  one  change  was  made  in  the  per- 
sonnel. Supervisor  Cleary  of  Grant 
township    succeeding    Supervisor    Bes- 

Marquette— Twenty-one  retail  liquor 
dealers  and  two  wholesale  houses  were 
granted  liquor  licenses  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  commission  Monday  nlgnt. 
But  one  name.  th*t  of  Joseph  Marler, 
was  cut  off  the  list,  recommended  bj 
Commissioner  Pearce  of  the  depart- 
ment of  accounts  and  finances,  ana 
read  at   last  week's   meeting.       .^.^^^ 

Houghton— The  state  board  of  b^?]*" 
by  a  tie  vote  refjised  to  reconsider 
moving  the  laboratory  for  the  Upper 
Peninsula  from  Houghton.  A  com- 
mittee of  the  board  had  canvassed  the 
members  of  the  legislature  and  report- 
ed that  they  favored  Ishpemlng  first 
tSd  Marquette  second.  ^The  action 
ends  a  fight  which  has  been  on  ever 
sine-   the   legislature   adjourned. 

Calumet— Many  rats  are  bemg  slain 
for    the    5-cent    bounty.      The    last^^re- 
ports  brings  the  number  of  rats 
in   the   township   up   to  1,846    sin 
law    went    Into    effect. 

Hancock— Mrs.  John  T.  M'tehell.  for- 
merly Beatrice  Edwards  died  on  April 
15  at  Hartshome.  Oklahoma  Mrs. 
Mitchell  was  the  eldest  daughter  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  Haldane  Edwards,  for- 
merly of  Dollar  Bay.  Mrs.  Mitchell  is 
sirvived  by  her  husband  and  three 
little  sons,   the  youngest   4   days  old^ 

Houghton^The  county  road  com- 
missioner has  let  the  contract  for  the 
building  of  the  highway  from  the  Ar- 
bion  station  to  AUouez  to  Hall  «^ 
Labby  of  Calumet.  The  contract  for 
the  road  from  Laurlum  to  Lake  Lin- 
den was  let  to  J.  E.  Bloomgren  of  Nor- 

'^'liincock— Preparations  for  the  con- 
vention of  the  Italian  societies  of  the 
Upper  Pe..lnsul.a  towns  to  be  held  in 
Hancock  the  latter  part  of  Juli  next 
are  being  made  by  the  local  men  and 
Iplendid  progress  is  being  made  with 
X  work!^  according  to  the  reports 
made  at  the  matting  of  the  Italian 
Citizens'     league     of    Hancock.     >o.     i, 

Just  held.  ,i      #      _      r.in 

Houehton — As  a  result  of  a  run- 
aw">  between  the  Isle  Koyale  location 
and  Huron  town.  James  ^'^^f^t^^^^^l 
West  Houghton  is  dead  and  Mi  .and 
Mrs.  Tony  Francisovltch  of  the  Para 
dise  farn.lng  location  considerably 
bruised.  Palsgaard's  two  f^^all  chil- 
dren,   who    also    were    In    the    mlxup. 

were   uninjured.  r^^^^o.^ 

Negaunee— The  funeral  of  George 
Schaltz,  a  pioneer,  was  held  Tuesday. 
He  was  born  in  Bavaria.  Germany  In 
1846  and  came  to  this  region  in  1868. 
He  was  an  expert  charcoal  kiln  man 
and  had  been  employed  In  the  various 
furnaces  In  the  county  for  many  years. 
He  Is  survived  by  his  widow  and  one 
son.  George  Schaltz.  who  is  employed 
by   Max  Fust. 


held  here,  was  one  of  the  best  attended 
gatherings,  in  point  of  numbers,  yet 
held.  Speeches  were  made  by  liev. 
Mr.  Coates.  William  Skrlef,  B.  M.  Arm- 
strong. C.  O.  Espe  and  others,  and  all 
feel  much  benefited  by  the  talks.  Th« 
meeting  was  held  in  the  school  build- 
ing and  lunch  wag  served  in  the  do- 
mestic science  room  to  over  300  peo- 
ple. 

Fergus  Falls — Mrs.  Minnie  West, 
of  Battle  Lake,  who  was  indicted  on 
the  charge  of  illegal  liquor  selling, 
was  arraigned  in  the  district  court 
here  and   pleaded  not  guilty. 

Judge  Nye  la  expected  from  Moor- 
head Thursday  to  take  Judge  Par- 
sons' place  on  the  bench  in  the  irlal  of 
the  case  of  Ella  M.  Sawyer  vs.  Amo* 
Marckel  and  others. 

Bemldji — Georg«»  Cochran,  Sr.,  is 
planning  on  having  constructed,  ad- 
joining the  BIrchmont  hotel,  a  16.000 
dining  hall,  kitchen  and  place  for  hired 
help.  He  also  plans  to  construct  sev- 
eral more  cottages. 

Little  Falls — T.  C.  Gordon  has  re- 
turned from  the  towns  through  which 
the  proposed  transmission  line  to  be 
constructed  by  the  Water  Power  com- 
pany will  pass.  Franchises  to  the  lo- 
cal company  have  been  granted  In 
practically  every  one  of  the  towns 
which  have  applied  for  power  and 
those  remaining  will  be  granted 
within  a  few  days. 

Rochester — Impaled  upon  the  handle 
of  a  pitchfork  after  a  fall  in  a  banx, 
Ernest  Smith  of  St.  Charles,  aged  36, 
is  In  an  extremely  critical  condition. 
There  are  said  to  be  slight  hopes  for 
his  recovery.  An  operation  was  per- 
formed and  it  was  said  that  the  patient 
had  a  slight  chance  for  recovery. 

St.  Cloud — Afipr  a  surces.''ful  mer- 
cantile business  career  of  over  twenty- 
eight  years,  John  J.  Lelsen  h>s  de- 
cided to  retire  from  actiye  business. 
Mr.  L'^lsen  began  In  business  in  St. 
Cloud  with  his  father,  the  late  John 
Lelsen,  who  was  on©  of  the  pioneer 
merchants  and  business  men.  Twenty- 
eight  years  ago  the  son  became  a 
member  of  the  firm  and  continued  aa 
such  for  ten  years,  when  Mr.  Lelsen, 
Sr.,  retired  and  his  son  took  over  tha 
entire  business. 

Faribault — Sidney,  the  4-year-old 
son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  O.  Hampton  of 
this  city,  was  killed  April  17  by  an  au- 
tomobile driven  by  Mr.  Lemke  of 
Northfield.  The  child  started  to  cross 
the  street  In  front  of  the  automobile 
unseen  by  the  driver.  The  machine 
was  going  at  a  slow  rate  of  speed.  The 
coroner's  Jury   exonerated   the   driver. 

St  Cloud — Two  city  commissioners, 
Henry  Maybury  and  George  D.  Mag- 
nuson.  were  elected  April  17.  There 
were  two  defeated  candidates.  Roy  F. 
Diblake   and   L    J.   Rocholl. 


killed 
since  the 


Look  back  at  your  childhood  days. 
Remember  the  "dose"  mother  insisted 
on — castor  oil,  calomel,  cathartics. 
How  you  hated  them,  how  you  fought 
against   taking  them. 

With  our  children  it's  different. 
Mothers  who  cling  to  the  old  form  of 
physic  simply  don't  realize  what  they 
do.  The  children's  revolt  is  well- 
founded.  Their  tender  little  "Insldes" 
are  Injured  by  them. 

If  your  child's  stomach,  liver  and 
bowels  need  cleansing,  give  only  deli- 
cious "California  Syrup  of  Figs."  Its 
action  Is  positive,  but  gentle.  Millions 
of  mothers  keep  this  harmless  "fruit 
laxative"   handy;    they  know   children 


MINNESOTA  BR^ 


I 


Croabr    iimn    CTtt -fleets. 

Crosby,  Minn..  April  19— The  local 
rod  and  gun  club  eleftedllhe  following 
officers:  President.  D.  J.  Severance; 
vice  president,  W.  A..  GAiith;  secretary. 
Louis  Bauer:  treasuivr.  W.  C.  Peering; 
field  captain.  Dr.  B.  A^  Smith.  The 
selection  of  an  assistant  field  captain 
was  left  to  the  ftel*  captain.  Messrs. 
W.    G.     Young,      Deerlnt,   »"<*     Smith 


Crookston — Ed.  Ralston  and  Senator 
R  T  Buckler  are  now  the  owners  of 
tlie  beemer  hotel.  The  new  proprie- 
tors have  already   taken   charge. 

Grand  Marals — Foster  Llnnell,  who 
Is  working  for  the  Street  Railway 
company  in  Duluth,  spent  two  days  in 
the  village  on  his  way  for  a  visit  with 
his    parents    on    the    reservation. 

Brainerd— The  Elks  will  hold  their 
regular  meeting  on  Thursday  evening, 
April  20.  A  large  class  will  soon  be 
initiated.  ,  „      . 

Crookston — At  the  armory  Monday 
afternoon.  Mayor  Misner  introduced 
Mrs. -Alice  Stebblns  Wells  of  Los  An- 
noted   police  wonvan.    Mrs. 


love  to  take  It;  that  it  never  falls  to  ;  Ke't?;  ?«^*ke"at^some'"eng"h";jongThe 
clean  the  liver  and  bowels  and  sweeten  j  ^^^^'i^f  ^J,1crduty,'iiv"^i%;eclS  at' 
the  stomach,   and  that  a   teaapoonful '  ""  '     '^  f  . -'  -  ..      


given  today  saves  a  sick  child  tomor- 
row. 

Ask  your  druggist  for  a  BO-cent  bot- 
tle of  "California  Syrup  of  Figs," 
which  has  full  directions  for  babies, 
children  of  all  ages  and  for  grown- 
ups plainly  on  each  bottle.  Beware  of 
counterfeits  sold  here.  See  that  It  is 
made  by  "California  Fig  Syrup  Com- 
pany." Refuse  any  other  kind  with 
contempt.— Advertisement. 


tentlon  to  the  guidance  of  the  younger 

"^^International  Falls— Sheriff  White 
and  Chief  of  Police  Kirkpatrick  raid- 
ed the  second  story  of  the  bowling  al- 
ley Saturday  night,  where  it  was  al- 
leged that  a  poker  game  was  in  prog- 
ress. A  number  of  men  were  found 
playing  cards,  but  no  money  was  In 
sight  so  the  only  arrest  made  was 
that  of  the  proprietor  of  the  place,  who 
paid  a  fine  of  $60  and  costs 

Kelliher  —  The      farmers       meeting, 


h^ 


.  ^ 

wmi^t&ammmtt 

SHS^         1 

5 

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1 

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t 

( 

■ 

-rtf  *■•     P I  MJW 


g  ,ipptm"igw  "'I*!,  Ji      II  >  ^ 


■-r--  — ■*'-- 


>— - 


J 


^i^* 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD  fw^^Sta^ 


■-m     BOWL.IIVG    •- 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  COMMENT 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  SOURCES 


ONE  or  CANDIDATES 

EOR  DULUTH  TEAM 


Fred  Fulton  "Shows"  Mis- 
souri Fans;  Comiskey  Has 
Two  Infields;  Pirates  Look 
Weak;  Walter  Joiinson's 
Chance  of  Slipping. 


About  fifty  members  of  the  Missouri 
fcrand  jury  sat  In  Judgruunt  on  Fred 
Fulton  at  the  Tioneer  Sportlngr  club  In 
St.  Tenuis  Mond.ny  and  the  verdict  was 
that  Fulton  Is  a  prj-tty  sliifty  ftllow 
for   a    man    cf   his   s!z*". 

Fulton  has  an  amazinf?  breadth  of 
shouldi-rB  and  r*  inarkably  long  arms. 
Tfo  assumrs  a  crouch  that  makes  It 
difficult  to  hit  him  solidly.  Fred  boxed 
four  riMindH  with  Bill  MoKInnon  and 
both  8ft  ;«  fast  dip.  The  smaller  man 
forcod  him  to  extend  himself  through- 
out, Fulton  relyinjT  on  his  left-hand 
Jab  a  KTcat  part  of  the  time.  His  un- 
usual   r^nch    adds    to    the    effectiveness 

of  the  blow,  though  McKinnon's  box- 
iuK  Favod  him  on  many  occa.'<lons. 
Fulton  hus  larger  h;ind8  than  tho.se 
of  any  tiglitei-  who  has  graced  Ihe  ring 
in  years,  lie  told  one  on  himself  ye.s- 
tcrday  In  relation  to  his  ponderous 
ino)ioy    farn<r.«. 

"I  went  Into  a  haberdasher's  to  buy 
R  pair  of  gloves  and  I  asked  the  man 
for  a  pair  of  twelves,"  said  Fulton, 
T\ith  a  j?rln.  "The  clerk  started  to  get 
the  glove.«i.  thought  of  the  number  and 
tlun  looked  over  shoulder,  saying: 
'L'ld  I  uMder.«tand  you  to  say  gloves  or 
sliot  s.   mister'."  " 

Fulton  skipped  the  rope,  shadow 
bcxi.d  and  then  tugged  all  over  the 
niJ't  with  Tt  X  O'Rourke,  the  man  who 
ef>nditlonfd  Je.'^s  \Villard  for  the  Ha- 
\aria   conteirt   wlih   Jack   Johnson. 

"He's  a  e<'od  man,"  said  Tex  after 
Fult'u  hnd  ducked  up  th<-  stairs  to  his 
dre.'-sing  room.  "I  know  he  Is  a  hard 
hitter,  and  with  more  experience  he 
will  lank  with  the  best  In  the  world. 
He  i.Q  ambitious  and  a  great  student 
of   the  game." 

Mlsinnon  'v^as  asked  for  his  opin- 
ion. 

"I  think  Fulton  will  atop  any  man  he  i 
hits.  I  am  sure  that  he  Is  a  greater 
hitter  than  Willard  or  even  Moran, 
though  he  has  not  learned  thoroughly 
the  nigh  art  <>t  punching  sliort.  He 
will  make  It  warm  for  Helch,  now 
mark   me." 


star  of  the  Pirates  Is  Honus  Wagner. 

And  Honus  has  passed  hia  42d 
birthday. 

They  are  weak  nt  second  and  weak 
at  third  with  the  present  Infield 
lineup. 

Doug  Raird,  a  third  baseman,  is 
covering  center  field. 

Ther<.^'8  nothing  tricky  about  the 
Pirates'  attack. 

It'.s  going  .'ome  when  a  42-year-old 
marvel  Is  the  king  pin  of  the  flock. 
That's  the  way  we  look  at  the  1916 
Pirates.  A  further  example  showing 
why  we  do  not  fancy  the  Buccaneers: 
They  tos.sed  away  two  games  here 
they  should  have  won.  Errors  by 
.Jimmy  Smith  lo.st  the  opener.  A  wild 
chuck  by  Joe  Schultz  yesterday  In 
the  seventh  inning  allowed  a  3-to-2 
victory  to  drift  Into  a  6  to-3  defeat. 
That's  where  Fielder  shines — plucking 
tho-se    tight   ones. 


{ 


ConilAkey   Should   Worry. 

The  fhieago  White  Sox  are  well 
fixed  as  regards  liifielders  this  season. 
As  one  of  the  veterans  remarked  re- 
cently, "this  Is  the  first  time  we  have 
had  two  infields."  In  discussing  this 
situation  the  player  said  that  the  club 
started  the  season  with  Jack  Fournler 
on  first,  Kddle  Collins  on  second^  Zeb 
Terry  at  short  and  George  (Buck) 
Weaver  on  third,  had  still  sitting  on 
the  bench  a  fast  and  hard  hitting  In- 
field. 

The  second  Infield  includes  Jack 
Ness,  the  slugger  from  the  Pacific 
coast,  who  Would  play  first  base;  Mc- 
Muilin,  the  coast  partner  of  Terry, 
who  romps  around  the  keystone  sack; 
Fautsch,  the  Hibbing,  Minn.,  sensation, 
who  has  shown  a  great  deal  of  "pep"  at 
short,  and  George  Morlarity,  the  for- 
mer veteran  of  the  Detroit  Tigers,  who 
would  take  care  of  the  third  sack. 
Should  any  of  the  firat  etrlng  men  be- 
come Incapacitated  at  any  time 
through  Injury  or  otherwise,  the  sec- 
ond string  men  would  fill  the  aald  va- 
cancy handily. 


Johiiaon    Going    Kttmj. 

Walter  .fohn.son  Is  now  upon  the 
edge  of  his  tenth  year  in  the  major 
frolic.  And  with  his  build  and  the 
easy  Ditching  motion  he  has,  the 
wizard  should  be  good  for  ten  years 
more. 

He  Ig  now  only  2S  years  old,  and 
no  pitcher  In  the  business  works  with 
greater  ease.  He  has  a  pitching 
motion  without  a  kink — as  smooth 
and  as  simple  as  a  piece  of  machinery. 

They  will  tell  you  that  here  and 
there  Johnson  is  slipping  a  bit.  You 
can  label  this  exactly  so  much  bunk 
witliout  wasting  any  further  language. 
For  his  first  six  yearrt  Johnson  al- 
lowed over  two  earned  runs  a  game 
each  season. 

In  1912,  supposed  by  many  to  be  his 
greatest  year,  he  allowed  2.91  earned 
tallies   to   the  contest. 

For  the  last  three  seasons  he  haw 
been  at  his  best.  In  1913  he  yielded 
only  1.09  earned  runs  to  the  game: 
in  1914  he  allowed  1.71:  In  1915  he 
lowered  this  to  1.56.  If  this  be  slip- 
ping,   then    provide    us    with   a  slump. 

Men  Coache*  (o  Go. 

Miss  Hazel  Pratt,  director  of  wom- 
en's sports  at  the  University  of  Kan- 
as.s,  has  predicted  that  the  days  of 
men  coaches  for  high  achool  girls' 
basket  ball  teams  are  numbered.  Miss 
Pratt  asserts  that  men  do  not  know 
how  to  coach  women  in  athletics  and 
points  to  the  fact  that  in  the  recent 
high  school  basket  ball  tournament 
here  three  of  the  four  girls'  teams 
that  reached  the  flinals  were  coached 
D>'  wcmen, 

"Men  do  not  make  the  distinction 
between  men's  and  women's  stand- 
ards said  Miss  Pratt.  "They  do  not 
realize  that  In  most  kinds  of  ath- 
letics a  woman  has  a  distinct  and 
separate  method  of  doing  things  A 
woman  attempting  progress  in  sporta 
r^.  "Sing  a  man's  way,  makes  me  I 
think  of  an  aeroplane  trying  to  scoot  I 
alrng  the  ground  like  an  automobile'* 


— rhota    b;   Gallktibfr. 

LANE,  PITCHER. 


NATIONAL  LEAeUE 


Boston  Suffers  Defeat. 


BASEBAU  STANDINGS 


National  League. 


1 


3Ioraii   «   Lobby  Int. 

Frank  Moran.  the  heavyweight  box- 
tr,  has  turned  lobbyist.  Happening  to 
be  In  Albany  vesterday  and  knowing 
of  the  Jones  bill  to  prohibit  boxing  ex- 
hlbUlon.s.  he  sought  oijt  the  author, 
who  comes  from  »'henai)go  county  and 
l8  known  as  the  "Billy  Sunday"  of  the 
*ennte.  Moran  told  Jones  that  he  was 
"all    wrong." 

"You  look  like  a  heavyweight  fighter 
yourself,"  said  Moran,  sizing  up  the 
senator,  who  is  a  six-footer  and  weighs 
226    pounds. 

"The  only  thing  I  fight,"  replied 
Jones,  jocularly,  "is  bad  laws  and  bad 
legislation." 

In  th«  course  of  hl.«»  talk  with  Jones, 
Moran  remarked  that  he  was  a  dentist 
by   profos.slon.     Jones   said: 

"I  should  think  you'd  stick  to  that 
honorable  calling  and  not  follow  pugi- 
lism." 

Moran  laughingly  replied  that  he 
could  get  from  $5  to  $10  for  filling  a 
tooth  and  from  <6,000  to  126.000  for  a 
boxing  bout. 

From  the  senate  Moran  strolled  over 
to  the  assembly  and  was  Invited  to  sit 
beside  Speaker  Sweet  while  the  house 
was  in  session.  Later  Moran  talked  to 
a  lot  «)f  the  legislators,  defending  box- 
ing and  pointing  out  that  the  courage 
and  fighting  spirit  shown  by  the 
French  and  English  soldiers  at  the 
front  was  the  result  of  their  Interest  In 
boxing  for  many  years  past. 
» 
PIrateM   Strong  Trio. 

There  are  but  three  players  to 
prevent  the  Pirates  from  being  last 
placers.  They  are  Mamaux.  Charley 
Adam.s  and  Bob  Harmon.  There  you 
have  the  strength  on  the  new  Pirates 
— out  there  on  the  hill.  It  was  this 
pitching  that  put  them  where  they 
were  In  1916,  and  Callahan  has  a  nifty 
collection  for  this  summer.  But — 

Barring  the   hurling  department,   the 


Philadelphia     ..  ........    3 

Cincinnati    6 

Boston     2 

St.   Louis    a 

Pittsburgh     3 

New  York   i 

Chicago     2 

Brooklyn    0 


Won.  Lost     Pet. 


1 
2 
1 
3 
4 
2 
4 
2 


Philadelphia,  April  19. — Boston  suf- 
_^ ;  fered  Its  first  defeat  in  the  pennant 
""*  race  this  season  yesterday,  Philadel- 
phia winning  the  game  4  to  0.  Alex- 
ander kept  Boston's  hits  scattered, 
while  Rudolph  was  knocked  off  the 
rubber  in  six  Innings.  NiehofC  drove  In 
three  of  the  home  team's  runs  with  two 
singles  and  a  sacrifice  fly.  Before  the 
game.  Magee  was  presented  with  a  dia- 
mond pin  and  a  pedestal  carved  out  of 
anthracite  coal  from  friends  here  and 
out  of  the  state.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

6     1 

8    i 

and 
and 


,760 
.714 


■600    Boston    j.  ..00000000  0—0 

429  I  Philadelphia     . .  .0  1  0  0  0  2  0  1  x— 4 


.333 
.338 
.000 


Games   Today. 

Boston  at   Philadelphia,  clear. 
New   York  at   Brooklyn,   clear. 

Yeaterday'a  Score*. 

Philadelphia,  4;  Boston,  0. 
Cincinnati.    4;    Pittsburgh.    8. 

American  League. 

Won.  Lost. 


Bostoq     4 

Chicago    6 

New    York     2 

St.    Louis    3 

Washington     2 

Detroit    8 

Cleveland     2 

Philadelphia    0 


1 
2 
1 
3 
2 
4 
4 
4 


Pet. 
.800 
.714 
.667 
.600 
.600 
.429 
.883 
.000 


Batteries  —  Rudolph.  Barnes 
Gawdy,  Tragesser;  Alexander 
Burns. 


Cames   Today. 

St.  Louis  at  Chicago,  clear. 
Detroit   at  Cleveland,  cloudy. 
Washington     at     Boston,     2     games: 
clear. 

Philadelphia  at   New    York,   clear. 

Yesterday'a    Seoren. 

Washington,    4;    Boston,    2. 
New   York.   4;   Philadelphia,   8. 
Chicago.    7:    St.   Louis.    2. 
Detroit.    4;    Cleveland.    3. 


Home  Run  for  Chase. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  19. — A  home 
run  by  Chase  in  the  tenth  inning  won 
the  game  for  Cincinnati  from  Pltis- 
burgh  here  yesterday  4  to  3.  The 
visitors  tied  the  score  in  the  third  and 
again  in  the  ninth,  when  Baird  and 
Hinchman  tripled.  Chase,  the  next  man 
up  in  the  tenth,  struck  the  first  ball 
pitched  for  a  home  run.     Score: 

R    H    E 

Pittsburgh    10  10000010—3*    7*    2 

Cincinnati     200000010  1—4  10     2 

Batteries — Adams  and  Schmidt  Mc- 
Kenery,  Schulz,  Schneider  and  Clarke, 
Wingo. 


AMERICAN  LEAQUE 


American  Association. 

Won.  Lost 


Minneapolis     1 

St.   Paul    1 

Columbus     1 

Toledo    1 

Louisville     0 

Indianapolis    o 

Kansas    City     0 

Milwaukee    0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 


Pet. 

1.000 

1.000 

1.000 

1.000 

.000 

.000 

.000 

.000 


GameH   Today. 

Milwaukee    at    Toledo,    cloudy. 
Kansas  City  at  Columbus,  cloudy. 
Minneapolis  at  Louisville,   clear. 
St.  Paul  at  Indianapolis,  cloudy. 

Yesterday's  Scores. 

Minneapolis,    2;   Louisville,    1, 
St.  Paul.   4;   Indianapolis.  1. 
Toledo.  4;  Milwaukee.  2. 
Columbus.  4;  Kansas  City.  0. 


Beauty  Hints  to  Men— 

This  Hat  Never  Failed  to 
Improve  a  Man's  Appearance— 

Patterson  Hat 

Only  $3  at  Dealers— 


REX  ISN'T  LIKE  ORDINARY   BEERS— 
KINGLY  IN  WHOLESOMENESS,  8PARICLE  AND  FLAVOR. 


» 


REX 


ALWAYS  SATISFIES   MEN  WHO   KNOW  GOOD   BEER. 

MTffavc  a  Case  Sent  Home^VB 

BREWED  AND  BOTTLED  BY  BREWERS  OF  A  BETTER  BEER 

DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO. 


•OamiaM 


DULUTH,  BflNN. 


Senators  Defeat  Boston. 

Boston.  Mass..  April  19. — For  the 
flrst  time  since  1914  the  Washington 
team  yesterday  defeated  the  Boston 
Americans  here,  the  score  being  4  to  2. 
Last  season  the  teams  played  eleven 
games  at  Ftnway  park  all  of  which 
were  won  by  Boston.  Timely  hitting 
by  the  visitors,  coupled  with  first- 
class  pitching  by  Harper,  gave  Wash- 
ington the  victory.  In  both  the  first 
and  second  Inning,  the  flrst  batsmen 
singled  and  eventually  scored.  A  pass, 
a  steal  and  a  single  gave  Washington 
a  run  in  the  eighth,  while  a  muff  by 
.Tanvrln,  a  sacrifice  and  a  hit  sent  the 
last  one  home  in  the  final  inning. 

Lewis  drove  in  Boston's  two  runs  in 
the  eighth  with  a  double.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 
Washington  ....11000001  1 — 4  7  8 
Boston    000000020—2     6     1 

Batteries  —  Harper  and  Williams, 
Shore,  Pennock  and  Agnew. 

New  Yorl(  Tal(es  First. 

New  York.  April  19. — New  York  won 
the  flrst  game  of  Its  series  from  Phila- 
delphia yesttrday,  4  to  2.  Shawkey,  a 
former  Athletic  pitcher,  was  in  the  box 
for  New  York,  and  fine  support  offset 
his  wildness.  Two  great  plays  by 
Baker  saved  him  In  the  eighth  inning, 
when  the  visitors  had  the  bases  full, 
one  run  In  and  none  out.  The  batting 
of  Gedson.  purchased  by  the  New 
Yorks  from  the  Newark  Federals, 
again  featured.  He  has  made  six  hits 
in  the  last  two  games.     Score: 

R  H  E 
Philadelphia  ...000010010—2'  7  2 
New  York 01000210  x— 4  11     1 

Batteries — Nabers.  Sheehan.  Crowell 
and  Meyer,  Murphy;  Shawkey  and 
Nunamaker. 


Faber  in  Fine  Form. 

Chicago.  April  19. — Urban  Faber's 
curves  baffled  St.  Louis  yesterday, 
while  Groom's  wildness  and  poor  sup- 
port in  the  flrst  two  Innings  gave  Chi- 
cago a  lead  the  visitors  tried  in  vain 
to  overcome,  the  White  Sox  winning, 
7  to  2.  McCabe  pitched  a  good  game 
for  St.  Louis,  but  gavo  way  to  a  pinch 
hitter.  A  pretty  throw  by  Feisch 
caught  Groom  at  the  plate  in  the  third 
and  spoiled  a  St.  Louis  opening.  Score: 

R   H    E 

St.  Louis   000  101000—2'    6"    8 

Chicago    23000110  x— 7   10     0 

Batteries — Groom.  McCabe,  Park  and 
Hartley.  Severeld;  Faber  and  Schalk. 


Cobb  in  Feature  Play. 

Cleveland.  Ohio.  April  19. — Triples 
by  Vltt  and  Veach  allowed  Detroit  to 
overcome  Cleveland's  early  lead  and 
win,  4  to  3.  Cleveland  knocked  Cova- 
leskle  from  the  box  in  the  flrst  inning, 
but  could  do  little  with  Dubuc.  The 
Indians  filled  the  bases  with  only  one 
out  in  the  eighth,  but  Cobb  caught 
Howard's  fly  and  doubled  Speaker  at 
the  plate.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Detroit 0  0  0  0  0  2  110—4      9     2 

Cleveland     2  0  0  10  0  0  0  0—3     8     0 

Batteries  —  Covaleskle.    Dubuc    and 


Stanage;   Morton,  Mitchell  and   O'Neill, 
Billings. 


3:ra: 


AMERICAN  ASS'N. 


Millers  Take  Game. 

Louisville.  Ky,.  JVj>rIl  19.— Rain  be- 
fore and  after  %he'  first  two  innings 
held  down  the  attendance  at  the 
I  American  association  opening  game 
here  yesterday,  which  Minneapolis 
won.  2  to  1.  Whitman's  home  run 
into  the  bleachers  scored  Louisville's 
only  run. 

Minneapolis  bunched  three  hits  with 
an  error  for  two  scores.  Mayor 
Buschemeyev  threw  the  first  ball. 
Score:  R.  H.   E. 

Minneapolla  ...00  2  0000  00 — 2  10  0 
Louisville      000  100000 — 1      6     1 

Batteries — Burk  and  Owens; .  North- 
rop  and    Williams,   LaLonge. 

m 

Apostles  Trim  Indianapolis. 

Indianapolis.  Ind.,  April  19. — Play- 
ing In  a  drizzle  of  rain  St.  Paul  won 
the  opening  game  from  Indianapolis 
4  to  1.  A  base  on  balls  to  Rlgert,  his 
steal.  Paddock's  single  and  Smith's 
double,  after  two  were  out  in  the 
fourth,  gave  the  visitors  their  first 
pair  of  runs.  In  the  eighth,  with  two 
out,  a  double  by  Paddock,  a  pass  to 
Smith  and  Land's  two-bagger  scored 
the    other      two    runs.        Phil    Douglas 

E Itched   a   splendid   game   for   St.    Paul, 
elng    especially      effective    with    men 
on    the    bases.    Scorei  R.  H.  E. 

St.     Paul     000  2  00  0  20—4     8     2 

Indianapolis     ...0  0  000  1000 — 1     8     0 
Batteries   —    Douglas      and       Land; 
Rogge    and    Schang. 

Columbus  Wins  Opener. 

Columbus,  Ohio  April  19.— Pitcher 
George,  though  giving  ten  passes  and 
hitting  two  batsmen,  carried  Colum- 
bus to  a  4-to-O  victory  in  yesterday's 
opening  game  with  Kansas  City.  Not 
a  hit  was  made  off  him  during  the 
first  five  Innings.  The  winners 
bunched  three  singles  on  Crutcher  in 
the  fifth  and  slugged  Cocrehan  for 
two  triples  and  a  double  In  the  sev- 
enth. Bradley's  general  play,  a  stop 
by  Bratchl  and  a,  throw  by  Faye  were 
features.  City  officials  took  part  in 
opening  ceremonies,  during  which  a 
dog  from  Dawson  Springs,  Ky.,  the 
training  camp,  was  presented  to  the 
Columbus  players  as  their  season's 
mascot.     Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Columbus     1  0  00  1  0  2  Ox— 4  10     0 

Kansas    City     ,  .Q  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0-0     4     8 

Batteries  —  George      and      Coleman; 
Crutcher,  Cocrehan  and  Berry. 
-  '    ■  • 

Toledo  Fans  Are  Loyal. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  April  19. — Toledo  won 
the  opening  game  of  the  American 
association  season  with  Milwaukee 
here  yesterday,  4  to  2.  Frequent 
passes  and  two  errors  by  the  visitors 
were  largely  responsible  for  the  de- 
feat. The  locals  were  outhlt,  except 
in  the  third  inning,  when  Toledo 
scored  its  four  runs.  The  official  at- 
tendance was  given  at  18,000,  the 
largest  crowd  that  ever  sa.w  an  open- 
ing game  here.  Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Milwaukee  ....000000020 — 210  2 
Toledo     00  400000X— 4     6     1 

Batteries — Slapnicka.  Walker  and 
Allen,  Spellman;  Bedient  and  Bresna- 
han. 


CORNELL  WRESTLERS  ARE 
INTERCOLLEGIATE  WINNERS 


[want  to  beat  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis." 

It    was    expected    that    the    work    of 

1  getting  the  six  courts  at  Oatka  beach 
In  shape,  for  play  would  be  begua 
some  time  today. 


GOLF  PLAYERS 
LIMBERING  UP 

First  Match  Game  of  Year 
Will  Be  Staged  on       j 
May  20. 


Handicap  of  Eighteen  Holes 

Will  Be  Played  on      . 

May  27.  j 


CORNELL  WRESTLING  TEAM. 


all  tl^  «t.f...^^^iP     "f  ^   wrestling   team   which   claims   the   championship    over 
Post     r2v«?vm''*'"c*^^***'?,^-   .^'■°'?  I?"  *o  '•'«f^*  *he  members  are:     Top  row— 
M^15'^  Reynolds,    Snyder     Bard    and    Rummili    (manager).      Bottom    Row— Rafe 
McKeage,   Sager   (captain),   MacKenzle  and   Wigsten. 


Sox  Release  Eiler. 

Chicago,      April      19. — Horace     Eller, 
pitcher,     was    released    to    the    Mollne 


Three  I  league  club  yesterday  by  the 
Chicago  Americans.  He  was  pur- 
chased  from  Mollne  last  fall, 

EARLYWORK 
FOR^YERS 

Spring  Tennis  Practice  at 

Boat  Club  Will  Begin 

Saturday. 


Spring  tennis  practice  among  the 
members  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club  will 
begin  next  Saturday,  according  to 
Loren  Kennedy,  who  has  charge  of  the 
racket  sport  for  the  oarsmen.  Con- 
ditioning for  play  this  year  will  begin 
nearly  six  weeks  earlier  than  ever  be- 
fore In  the  history  of  the  Oatka  courts. 

Among    those    who    will    report    this 


week-end  are  Mack  Washburn,  Dennis 
Delghton,  Frank  Falk,  Jack  Thompson. 
Mitchell  Norskl,  Jack  Fee.  A.  Huhnke 
and  Loren  Kennedy.  All  of  these  par- 
ticipated In  the  tournaments  held  last 
season  and  will  be  among  the  leading 
contenders  for  places  on  the  club  team 
this  year.  Walter  Kennedy,  one  of  the 
fctar  performers  of  the  club,  has  re- 
moved from  Duluth  to  Vlcksburg. 
Miss.,  where  he  will  reside  perma- 
nently. 

"I  do  not  want  to  have  It  under- 
stood that  the  men  named  are  the  only 
ones  who  are  to  report  next  Saturday, 
because  the  spring  practice  Is  open  to 
every  member  of  the  club,  and  the 
more  we  get  out  the  better  It  will  be 
for  the  formation  of  a  strong  team," 
eald  Capt.  Loren  Kennedy  last  eve- 
ning. "It  would  please  me  If  every 
member  who  has  any  knowledge  of  the 
game  would   report  next  Saturday. 

"Our  club  Is  going  to  flght  hard  to 
land  the  Intercity  tennis  championship 
this  year,  and  that  Is  the  reason  we 
are  starting  our  practice  season  so 
early.  In  times  past  we  never  got  go- 
ing till  so  late  that  the  local  players 
were  hardly  in  condition  when  the 
crucial  tests  came.  For  this  reason  the 
Twin  City  players  have  always  defeat- 
ed us. 

"The  members  of  the  Duluth  squad 
will,  this  year,  for  the  flrst  time,  go 
through  a  system  of  physical  condi- 
tioning as  well  as  hard   practice.     We 


While  the  official  opening  of  thtt 
local  golf  season  at  the  Northland 
Country  club  links  will  not  be  cele- 
brated until  Memorial  day,  many  of 
the  members  are  daily  visiting  the 
grounds  and  driving  the  little  gutta 
percha  ball  over  the  sodden  turf.  In- 
terest In  the  game  Is  running  high 
and  the  members  of  the  club  look  for- 
ward to  the  greatest  year  in  the  his- 
tory of  the   organization. 

The  flrst  real  match  play  event  of 
the  year  will  be  staged  on  May  20 
when  a  medal  play  handicap  will  be 
featured.  It  will  be  eighteen  holes, 
ball  sweepstakes  with  a  one  ball  en- 
trance fee.  The  winners  will  divide 
the  same  as  In  the   medal   play. 

The  opening  event  of  the  season,  on 
May  30,  will  be  a  short  stop  tourna- 
ment with  a  qualifying  round  of  eigh- 
teen holes,  in  flights  of  eight  for 
match  play  scratch.  Score  cards  for 
the  qualifying  round  must  be  turned 
In  before  12  o'clock  noon  on  the  day 
of  play.  A  trophy  Is  offered  for  each 
flight. 

The  games  committee  of  which 
George  A.  Wells  is  chairman,  is  plan- 
ning on  some  excellent  events  whieh 
will  doubtless  be  most  enthusiastical- 
ly  received  by  the  members. 

declarIsTawes  too  slow. 


Comiskey  Enters  Complaint  to  Pres- 
ident Ban  Johnson. 

Chicago,  April  19. — Complaint  that 
American  league  games  are  being; 
played  too  slowiy  was  made  by  C.  A. 
Comiskey,  owner  of  the  White  Sox.  to 
President  Johnson  yesterday.  A  num.* 
ber  of  the  games  have  lasted  well  ovef 
two  hours  and  in  Chicago  particularly 
they  have  been  slow,  due,  however, 
mainly  to  the  number  of  passes  Is- 
sued by  the  pitchers.  Mr.  Comiskey 
noted  yesterday  that  Faber  pitched 
eleven  balls   to  two   St.   Louie   batters^ 


lyVlien  you  see  a  man  hustling  toward 
a  Smoke-ahop — donH  9top  him. 
He  couldn't  teXL  you,  in  wordsi^  why 
he's  such  a  rooter  for  Favorites. 
No  man  cah  describe  their  BETTER 
taste..  It  just  IS.«  JUST  BECAUSE 

THEY'RE  S-O  G-O-O-DI 

^►i— --     — — —     '  -     •  1 


K      r 


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There  Ia  no  oSl>Mr  dffiretts 
that  tastes  qnlte  like 
Favorites.  iThe  nattxral,  all- 
pn^9  tobacco  in  Favorites  ia 
UNU8UALL.V  good  as  you 
wiafitjd. 


A 


10  iFdi-  5c.  Also  packed  20  for  10c 


begua        ^. 


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--■ -1    ■•^*'*"      -"  —  ■-■■—       -— . 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


15 


•which  if  maintained  as  an  avorago.  It 
la  said,  would  account  for  some  of  the 
•lownoss. 

WILL  BUILD 
CLUBHOUSE 


Longview  Tennis  Club  Lets 

Contracts    for   New 

$3,000  Building. 


raAbeM^rtihGgJ 


Organization  Has  $10,000 
Invested   in   Courts- 
Oldest  in  City. 


ELCORA  TEAM 
WINSBANNER 

Pennant    Goes    to    Cigar 
Makers  in  Record  Sea- 
son of  Play. 


L.Hwn  tennis  patians  of  Duluth  Are 
lookiJin  forward  to  th»'  Rrfatest  s^-a- 
•on  iM  th.'  history  of  the  sport  In  ihia 
city.  Kvory  local  club  Is  maklntc 
early  and  fxtenslve  preparations  for 
m.  banner  year  and  it  can  be  Baid 
without  stretchinjr  any  point,  that  th' 
Head  of  the  Lakes  will  see  more  of 
the   net   sport   than   ever  before. 

Tht>  I.ongvlew  Tennis  club,  which 
has  $10,000  Invested  in  a  plant  of  four 
courts  at  Twenty-fifth  avenue  east 
and  Koui  th  street,  will  lot  a  contract 
today  for  the  erection  of  a  >3,oOO 
clubhou.se  on  its  property.  Anthony  J. 
Puck  Is  the  architect  and  will  super- 
vise the  work  of  construction.  Tho 
new  building  will  be  22  by  32  and  will 
have  two  stories  and  an  attic.  On  tlK> 
ground  floor  will  be  locker  rooms  for 
both  ni"n  and  women,  toilet  rooms 
and  showiT  baths.  The  club  rooms, 
dining  rooms  and  the  kitchen  will  be 
on  th"*  second  floor,  while  the  attic 
win  bf  us.d  for  .storage  and  other 
purpoiies.  From  the  second  floor  will 
be  built  ,1  large  balcony,  which  will 
command  n  full  view  of  the  court.-t.  it 
Is  expect.-d  that  the  building  will 
have  betMi  completed  by  the  middle  of 
June. 

The  Longview  club,  which  has  a 
membership  of  100  men  and  women, 
is  the  oldest  organization  of  its  kind 
in  the  city,  its  charter  dating  back  to 
18D9.  Th.'  club  is  In  a  healthy  finan- 
cial   condition. 

The  Newport  and  the  Lakeview  Ten- 
nis clubs,  which  have  maintained 
courts  at  the  corner  of  Sixth  avenue 
East  and  Third  street  for  several 
yearn,  have  amalgamated  and  will 
adopt  a  new  namu  for  tlie  1916  «eu- 
son.  They  have  two  courts  and  a  fair 
membership. 

The  North  Shore  Tennis  club,  which 
has  had  (ourts  In  the  West  end  for 
several  years,  will  have  to  seek  new 
S^rounds  tlii.q  year  for  the  reason  that 
a  large  brick  business  block  has  been 
erected    on    the    site    of    the    old    courts. 

YALE  OARSMEN  ARRIVE. 

Begin    Limbering  Up   for  Race  With 
•Pennsy"  Saturday. 

Philadelphia,  April  lf>.— Eighteen 
Tale  ouranien,  accompanied  by  Coach 
Klckalls  and  the  crew  managers,  ar- 
rived here  yesterday  and  were  quar- 
tered at  the  various  fraternity  houses. 
Their  boat.'^  reached  here  yesterday 
afternoiin  and  were  in  readiness  for 
practice  spins  on  the  Scliuylkill  this 
morning  in  preparation  for  the  race 
with  P»nn.<i.vlvanla  on  Saturday.  The 
Pennsylvania  crews  yesterday  prac- 
ticed bovh  morning  and  afternoon  over 
the  mile  and  a   half  course. 


"It  don't  seem  like  spriiiK  ulthoul  a 
TlMW  trial."  «Ml«l  Mrm.  Ttlt»TA  >lo«t« 
t'day.  A  Uepublioaa  'II  live  out  o'  o(- 
flrr,  bat  Komehv^v  he  d»n't  sceiu  t' 
tiurlve. 

{Trvt'clMi  bf  AilatDs  Nfw;<^ipff  Srrrice.) 


ROOKIES  IN 
FIRjT^  GAME 

Manager  O'Brien  Will  Put 
Recruits  Through  Regu- 
lar Workout. 


Oak  Halls  Fall  Down  After 

Being    League 

Leaders. 


jjhe  new 

Arroav 

COLLARspring 

style,  in  two  heights 

CLUtTT.  PEABOOYfrCg  INCIMKCHS  | 


"Rhode  Island  Reds"  Will 

Meet  the  "Plymouth 

Rocks." 


Chanticleer  baseball  will  be  the  of- 
fering at  Athletic  park  at  3:16  this 
afternoon  when  the  "llhode  Island 
Reda"  will  attempt  to  whip  the  spurs 
into   the   strutting   "Plymouth    Rocks." 

The  barnyard  crews  will  be  made  up 
from  the  recruit*  that  have  reported  to 
Manager  Darby  O'Brien  of  the  White 
Siix  tf-am  and  six  Innings  of  regular 
ball  will  be  featured.  This  will  be  the 
fir.«»t  workout  that  the  men  have  had 
this  year,  playing  in  fixed  positions, 
and  la  expected  to  afford  some  real 
sport.  (»'i:rlen  believes  that  this 
workout  will  give  him  a  good  line  on 
the  new    players   who   have   reported. 

The   lineup   of    the   teams   follows: 

Rhode  Island  Reds — McOraw,  If.; 
Webb.  2b.;  Schrelber,  cf.;  Williams, 
rf.;  Wolfe,  ss.;  Schmitt.  lb.;  Lautsche, 
Sb.;    Wolgemott,    c.    and   Lane.    p. 

Plytnouth  Rock.-^  —  Culver,  cf. ; 
0'Bri»-n,  Sb.;  Hoffmelster,  rf.;  Morse. 
If.;  Vlgerost.  c;  Faull.  3b.;  Howell,  lb.; 
Snow,  89.;  Shoulders,  p.  and  Smith, 
utility. 

Paul  Morse  of  Minneapolis,  who  last 
season  did  mound  work  for  tlie  Dooks. 
reported  yesterday,  as  did  Howell  of 
Carlton.  Catcher  Ryan  and  Pitcher 
Kartoff  are  expected  to  reach  Duluth 
today. 

HorefoTowER 

MARATHON  MARK 


Fair  Weather  for   Boston 

Athletic  Association's 

Classic. 

Boston,  April  19. — M'oather  and 
read  conditions  today  gave  the  run- 
ners In  the  twentieth  annual  renewal 
of  the  Marathon  rax^e  of  the  Boston 
Athletic  as.^oclatlon  every  Incentive  to 
try  to  better  the  record  of  two  houi-a, 
21  niinuteH.  18  1-6  seconds  for  the 
twenty-five  mile  course  from  Ashland 
to   Boston. 

Included  In  the  field  of  seventy 
entrants  were  Charles  Pores,  Mlllrose 
A.  A.,  New  York;  VUlar  Kyronen. 
Millrose  A.  A.;  Arthur  Jee  Jamleson, 
Hamilton,  Ont.;  James  Corkery.  To- 
ronto; Arthur  Roth.  Mohawk  A.  C. 
New  York;  Fred  Travalena.  Mohawk 
A.  C,  and  Sidney  H.  Hatch.  Illinois 
A.    C,    Chicago. 

Doubt  A»  to  the  eligibility  of 
Corkery,  who  had  been  declared  by 
Canadian  athletic  authorities  to  be  a 
professional,  was  removed  when  word 
was  received  from  the  Canadian  Ama- 
teur Athletic  association  that  his 
amatetir  standing  might  now  b«  con- 
sidered  clear. 


ENVELOPES 

"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure" 


The  kind  you  want.    Every  grade  and 
size.    We  have  the  stock. 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

Printers  and  Blodert 

112  WKST  FIRST  ST. 


<'  '■.r/'< 


.I'jVki^      •- 


Ask  the  TiavelinQMan 


HE  KNOWS  ABOUT 


SOO  LINE  COMFORTABLE  ROUTES 

<AI1  Steel  Eleetrle  LIshtcd  Tralna) 


ST.  PAUL 

MINNEAPOLIS 


TO 


CHICAGO 
MILWAUKEE 


Safety  and  Cmirtesy  witk  r»ur  Tickets. 

TICKET   OFFICES 

DULUTH 

SapeHor    St.  A    Sixth   Are.   W. 

Spaldlnff  Hotel  Block. ' 


SUPFRIOR 

823   Tower  Ave, 

Winter    St.    A   Ovden    Art. 


ISafets^ourte^; 


Maintaining  a  comfortable  lead  orer 
the  Oak  Haila,  their  nearest  competi- 
tors, in  all  three  of  the  final  games 
of  the  Major  Bowling  league  season, 
bowled  last  evening  on  the  Grand  al- 
leys the  Ekora  team  was  awarded 
'he  championship.  The  cl^armakers 
Riled  np  a  total  of  2.»t*.  while  the 
clothiers  fell  away  to  2.707.  being 
beaded  in  the  final  spurt  by  the  Big 
Duluth's  with  2,788.  the  Sharkcrafta 
with  2.7«t  and  the  Empress  craw 
with   1.77L 

Tha  Oak  Hall  athletes,  who,  until 
two  weeks  ago.  headed  the  league, 
were  keenly  disappointed  over  tt^eir 
showing  of  last  evening.  Schulta. 
bowling  In  fourth  position  for  the  El- 
coraa.  hung  «T>  the  high  scares  of  the 
evening  In  both  the  totals  and  for  an 
Individual  game.  His  total  "core  waa 
i26  and   his  Individual  score  246. 

The  Fitzgerald  &  Winchester  team 
suffered  three  straight  defeats  at  the 
hands  of  the  Empress  crew  while  the 
Sharkcrafts  won  but  ona  game  from 
the  Big  Duluths.  The  Tailors  copped 
the  laat  game,  on  the  strength  or 
spurts  by  Foster  and  McFarlane. 
which  kept  their  teammates  inside  the 

prise  money.  i„,..j 

All  of  the  bowlers  are  hlghlr  elated 
with  the  success  which  has  featured 
the  season  jUst  brought  to  a  close,  it 
having  been  the  best  In  the  history 
of    local    ten    pin    enthusiasts. 

The  score  of  the  last  evenlngTa 
games   follow: 

Elrora*.  ._. 

Mlchalek    191  191  ""—  "2 

StaUBS     205  174  194—  6.8 

Kampmann    182  171  184—  |8T 

Schulta     158  222  246—  62fi 

Server     180  216  1B8—  653 


Totals     91» 

971 

912— 2 

.124 

Oak    Halla. 

Berlnl     782 

171 

•  •    •  ■^"~ 

tbb 

Bethune     

152 

197  — 

349 

Johnson     16' 

•    •    • 

149— 

308 

Brown     191 

177 

162— 

b30 

Olsen     188 

191 

190  — 

b69 

Root    188 

232 

176  — 

b9tt 

Totals     908 

925 

874—2 

.707 

BIc   Dniatk. 

Whitney     186 

210 

179— 

615 

Fierkley     166 

178 

167— 

600 

Xewman     206 

201 

1«S— 

b.O 

Murphy     193 

178 

182— 

kbS 

Stlegler    194 

223 

173— 

690 

Totals M* 

990 

154—2 

.788 

Sharkrrairt. 

Foster     203 

194 

«)  J  •> 

609 

Taraldson    US 

164 

168  — 

481 

McFarlane     178 

168 

221  — 

56; 

Weston     158 

.    ■    . 

.  . . — 

168 

Wendell      

204 

178— 

882 

Otterson 191 

21S 

167  — 

bll 

Totals*-    879 

943 

946—: 

.,768 

Fltasenild    *    Winchester. 

.«5pear      222 

178 

184— 

b84 

Joss      190 

181 

130— 

601 

Hughes     169 

111 

145  — 

43b 

Wade     181 

166 

183— 

4.9 

Meyers     1«0 

184 

171— 

622 

Totals     912 

839 

770—: 

,521 

EasRre**. 

Jenswold     Ifi7 

195 

160— 

522 

Hllber     160 

227 
174 

163— 
167 — 

5bU 

Trevilllon     214 

546 

Mack     174 

1»2 

225  — 

691 

Leone     209 

179 

175— 

668 

Totals     924      967     889—2,771 

Indivldaal    AvcrageN. 

Individual    averages,     not     including 
last   ntghfs    games,    are   as    follows: 


•  •  •  •   • 


)••••#••••• 


G. 
69 
C< 

71 


Stlegler 
BerinI     , 

Deller      

Whitney     «9 

Otterson     72 

Meyers     72 

Schultz «• 

S^turm     < 

Root     w..   72 

Stauss     .............   72 

Olsen      ,■ 70 

Wade 81 

Neumann €9 

Tvampmann     ........   69 

Foster 64 

Server     84 

.''Sumrners     68 

Murony     72 

Mlchslek      42 

Dougherty     24 

McFarlane     84 

Johnson     67 

Snear     89 

Ptaeek      60 

We.«iton      51 

Tlnndall 60 

Tnraldson     €4 

Hughes     C 

.Tennwold      67 

Tlilher     69 

McKenna    68 

Brown      42 

Trevilllon      62 

Borklev 88 

Wendell      18 

Miehael      4  3 

Bethune      36 


T.  P. 

18.490 

12444 

U,709 

13.087 

13  573 

13.565 

12,961 

1.124 

13.8«3 

13.438 

18.064 

11.184 

12.788 

12.723 

11.792 

6.262 

11.576 

13.086 

7.616 

4  866 

«.l€l 

12.181 

7.000 

8.960 

9.124 

8,941 

11.416 

1.071 

10.143 

12.281 

1«.2«« 

7  403 

10.864 

6.8^10 

8.138 

7.6.';4 

6.178 


A«e. 

195.35 

154.36 

193.6 

1R9.48 

IRS. 37 

188.29 

187.48 

187.2 

186.70 

186  46 

186  34 

185  49 

185  28 

184.27 

184.16 

184.6 

183.47 

181.53 

181.18 

181.12 

181.7 

181.4 

179.19 

179.10 

178.46 

178.41 

178  28 

17H.8 

17764 

177.11 

177. 

176.11 

175.14 

174.25 

174  6 

173.16 

171.22 


OARSMEN  IN 
REAIJOATS 

Indoor  Training  of  Recruits 

Abandoned— Men  Take 

to  Shells. 


Working  under  the  supervision  of 
Wallace  Quimby  the  first  recruits  for 
places  on  the  Duluth  Boat  club  rowing 
crews  appeared  in  practice  on  the  bay 
last  evening  and  worked  In  fine  form. 

Indoor  work,  which  has  been  going 
on  for  several  weeks  at  the  Y  M.  C.  A., 
will  be  abandoned  this  evening  when 
tha  entire  squad  of  aixty-four  candi- 
dates will  take  to  the  water  under  the 

experienced  eye  of  Coach  Edward  H. 
Ten   Eyck. 

For  the  next  two  weeks  Ten  Eyck 
will  carefully  scrutinize  the  work  of 
the  men  and,  at  the  end  of  that  time, 
will  cut  the  size  of  the  squad  mate- 
rially. When  this  is  accomplished  the 
men  who  remain  will  go  into  regular 
training  and  will  make  their  headquar- 
ters at    the   club. 

The  squad,  at  present,  is  made  up  of 
eleven  seniors,  thirty-eight  juniors  and 
fifteen  bantams.  Members  of  the  Juni- 
or squad  are:  Atchley,  Arneson,  Beatty, 
Barry,  Budnlck,  Carlson,  Eva,  Erric- 
son,  Flink,  .Gogglns.  Haley.  Hagberg. 
Hanunerback,  Johnston,  R.  Johnson  G. 
W.  Johnson,  Klley,  Luirson,  Little.  Mat- 
thews. Miller,  M.  J.  Olson.  W.  Olson, 
Art  Olson,  O'Brien,  I.  F.  Peterson.  Por- 
ter. A.  Peterson,  Rossburg,  Rowland, 
Stiei  na,  Tobln.  Vincent,  Wall,  W.  Grant. 
Walker,  W.  F.  O'Brien  and  Oglesby. 

Bantams — Bevis.  Berneche,  Brown. 
Emerson.  Hokanson.  Uenneberry,  Klein, 


Geor|ia  Startles  G>untry 


With  Great  Blood  Medicine 


♦i."-i 


Drives  Out  Rheumatism,  Malaria,  Catarrh  and  All  Impurities  that  Affect  Skin, 
^^^  Nerves  and  Organs  of  the  Body. 


The  Dty  of  Arsealo  and  Mer 
eury  Gone  Forever. 


IriMttrlT  DUowvcr  Bataaical  Aatidotaa 
far  Blaad  DUcaaa. 


la  •••  ml  the  freatctt  prirata  laborstoriet 
In  th*  world  there  it  prepared  a  remarkable 
■Mdiclac  kaowa  as  S.  S.  S. 

Aad  sa  srmjr  of  atea  aad  womea  bear 
teatlmoof  to  its  Baarrelous  effect  ia  blood 
diceaaci. 

Thcrs  is  not  a  stage  ar  coaditlon  of  aay 
(eras  of  blood  diaease  but  what  a  similar 
cat*  has  beea  completely  overcome,  titterly 
baaiahed  aad  the  entire  blood  sapply*  the 
tlasuci,  th«  mucous  surfaces,  the  bonea,  the 
Jaiats,  the  mouth  sad  throat,  ths  hair  and 
icalp,  the  eyesight— all  have  recovered  their 
aenaal  atats  of  health  by  Tirtue  of  this  woa- 
derful  S.  S.  S. 

And  thess  facts  hare  been  put  to  the  most 
•evtrs  tests— they  have  withgtood  the  stem- 
eat  test  of  sU— the  test  of  time— S.  S.  S.  hav- 
in|^  beea  the  ttaadard  io€  50  years.  They 
hare  mat  ths  moat  riforous,  the  most 
searching  of  all  blood  tctti— ths  scieatific 
and  Bccepted  Waisermaa  teat. 

Aad  these  wonderful  results  have  beea 
accomplished  by  a  scientific  method  that  kaa 
completely  overthrown  the  vicious  and  de- 
structive uie  of  mercary,  iodide  of  potash, 
srsenic  and  other  mineral  poisons. 

A  Nov   Era   I>awM. 

To  what  extent  articular  rheumatism,  loco- 
motor ataxia,  neurasthenia,  and  perniciout 
•nemis  owe  their  origin  to  ths  use  of  min- 
eral drugs  Is  s  matter  of  speculation.  And 
yet  ths  wonderful  Si  S.  S.  not  oaly  drives 
ths  impurities  out  of  the  blood  but  so  repairs 
ths  functions  of  assimilation  and  elimination 
throughout  the  body  that  the  destructive  In- 
fltMnces  of  even  the  mineral  drugs  are  over- 
come. Ths  materials  of  which  S.  S.  S.  is 
made,  are  gathered  by  experts  and  the  great 
Swift  laboratory  has  beea  visited  and  com- 
mended by  men  of  national  fame,  both  ia 
statesmanship  and  in  bnsiness  life.  Not  one 
ounce  of  mineral  drugs  «ate»s  this  famous 
laboratory.  The  medicine  Is  prepared  from 
the  native  roots;  the  virgla  elements  are 
extracted  by  a  comprehensive  and  scientific 
process;  and  thus  Is  fivea  to  the  world  the 
greatest  sntidots  for  blood  disease  to  h« 
found  anywhere  oa  the  face  of  the  earth. 

An  lastltatloB  of  toaraliv. 

But  ths  Swift  Uhoratorf  dqfts  not  atop  at 

th*  preparatioa  of  S.  SL.4  .  I*  ^*  resolved 

itself  into  aa  institutloa  for  the  Instruction 

nf  IhoB*   who  siced  jru^pnM;   to  whom    the 

9»Hir 

Atlanta,   Ga..  April   10,   1S16. 

Swift  Specific  Co., 

Atlanta,   Ga.  t^. 

Gentlemen:  After  taking  yiour 
8.  S.  3..  the  boilea  which  gave,  ma  so 
tnuch  distress  and  agonF  have  all 
gone  away.  I  am  seventy-twtf  years 
old,  ajid  In  all  my  life  I  have  never 
known  of  any  blood  medicine  to  e<|ual 
S.  S.  S.  I  am  glad  to  recomnlend  it 
to  anyone  In  need  of  a  blood  purifier. 

Yours  truly, 

W.  A.  ELLIS. 
Boldiers'  Home,  Atlanta,   Ga. 


kaowledffe  aad  medical  wisdom  of  wide  ex- 
perienee  ia  pciedesa  aad  yet  caa  b«  had  (or 

the  asldag.  All  who  are  in  any  way  afflicted 
with  blood  disease,  ectema,  lupus,  catarrh, 
rheumatism,  psoriasis,  mucous  patches,  cop- 
per spots,  falliac  hair,  fading  eyesight  or 
any  other  ezteraal  or  internal  effect  of  blood 
diseaso  are  urged  to  at  once  procure  a  bottle 
of  S.  S.  S.  at  aay  dmc  store,  department  or 
general  store  and  immediately  fill  out  the 
coupon  on  this  page  for  private,  personal  and 
confidentially  seeled  instruction  aad  advice 
for  successful  home  treatment.  This  matter 
is  so  important  and  of  such  great  value  that 
It  should  be  attended  to  at  once.  But  of  all 
things  do  not  permit  aayone  to  sidetrack 
you  on  to  aay  of  the  myriad  of  ao-called 
blood  tonics.  Ask  for  S.  S.  S.  or  sead  for  It, 
aad  b«  sura  70a  get  B.  S.  & 


Eezemt  Plague  Stamped  Out 


Wsad*rfal  N*w«  For  An  Afflicted  With  Amr 
Fona  af 


Blood  Bath  Knocks  Rheumatism 


Rcmar^aU*'  Effects     of     a     lUm««r     That 
Actually  Irrigates  the  Eatirs  Blaod  Sappty. 


It  sounds  queer  to  Uhe  a  Mood  oatfi  but 
that  is  predself  tho  effect  of  the  mostre* 
markd>lo  remedy  fcaowa  as  8.  9L  8.    It  oaa 

the  peculiar  actioa  of  soaking  through  the 
intestines  directly  into  the  blood,  la  five 
minutes  its  influence  is  at  work  ia  every 
artery,  Tein  and  tiny  capillary.  Every  mem- 
brane, every  organ  of  the  body,  every  emunc- 
tory  becomes  ia  effect  a  filter  to  strain  the 
blood  of  Impurities.  Ths  stlmulattBg  prop- 
erties of  S.  S.  S.  compel  the  skin,  Uver, 
bowels,  Udaeya,  Madder  to  all  work  to  th* 
ead  of  castiac  ont  every  IrriUtiag,  every 
paln-iaflictlag  atom  of  poison;  It  dislodges  by 
irrigation    all    accumulations    la    the    Jolats, 


dissolves  acid  accretions,  readers  them  ee«< 

tral  and  scatters  those  peculiar  formations  in 

the  aerre  centers  that  cause  such  mystifying 

and  often  baffling  rhaumattc  pains. 
Aad  best  of  all,  this  remarkabls  remedy 

ia  welcome  to  the  weakest  steraseh.    If  you 

hava  drugged  yourself  untH  your  stomach  Is 

n«ariy  worn  out,  yoa  will  be  astonished  to 

find  that  S.  S.  S.  gives  bo  impleasant  sense* 

tloa,  but  goes  right  to  work.    This  is  be- 

causa  It  is  a  pure  vegetable  infusion.  Is  taken 

naturally  into  your  blood  just  as  pure  air  is 

inhaled  naturally  into  your  lungs. 
Ths    great    Swift   Laboratory     has     spent 

thousands  of  dollars  la  perfecting,  producing 

and  placing  in  the  hands  of  the  public  this       Why    Suffe?   with    Eczema    or    Any    Other 

wonderful  medicine.    So  give  your  blood  a  good  Bkla  Dleeasa  Whea  You  Have  8.  S.  S.7 

bath  with  S.  S.  S.,  (or  it  knocks  the  worst 

forma  of  rheumatism  every  time.  Seceat   astonishing  cases   of   Eczema    and 

other  skio  afflictions  show  there  is  no  ques> 
tlon  but  what  we  now  have  the  best  treat- 
meat  for  this  distressing  plague. 

Aad  whether  it  bs  the  dry  or  weeping 
form,  even  though  it  has  driven  you  to  dis- 
traction and  has  defied  a  htmdred  salves  and 
lotions,  you  want  to  be  cured. 

Nature  puts  some  marvelous  healing 
elements  Into  the  products  from  which  is 
extracted  S.  S.  S.  These  are  readily  assimt- 
lated,  they  get '  right  into  the  blood  and 
actually  bathe  all  these  tissues  with  a  most 
wonderful  healing  influence. 

It  Is  a  well-known  fact  that  the  body 
strives  to  throw  out  through  the  skin  in  tho 
form  of  perspiration  the  excess  of  salts  and 
acids  that  accumulate  in  the  blood.  When 
you  take  a  hot  bath  you  know  how  the  sweat 
stings  if  it  drops  Into  the  eyes.  This  same 
effect  goes  on  at  various  different  spots  on 
the  skia  aad  results  in  sores,  rash,  salt 
rheum,  terrible  itching  and  a  general  plague 
of  the  skin.  Kow,  the  action  of  S.  S.  S.  is 
Just  as  if  you  were  continually  pcrspiriag 
only  there  is  no  visible  evidence  of  th*  fact. 
The  remedy  enters  the  blood  through  th*  ia- 
testlaes  and  in  five  minutes  Is  hard  at  work. 
It  follows  the  law  of  circulation  by  which, 
having  served  its  purpose.  It  seeks  out  aa 
outlet  and  at  once  is  caught  in  the  myriad  of 
small  blood  vessels  that  reach  the  skin  pores 
aQ  over  the  body. 

A  wonderful  work  is  now  going  on,  instead 
of  these  poisons  collecting  in  the  form  of 
crusts  and  irritating,  Itching  ecrema,  they 
dry  up  and  new  blood  elemenU,  made  possible 
by  S.  S.  9.  form  new  tissues  and  th*  disease 
is  completely  banished.    It  is  remarkable  how 

lutely  free  and  will  be  worth  hundreds  of  |  quickly  this  results.    Get  a  botUe  of  S.  &  S. 

dollars  to  anyone  who,  mistaWng  their  trou-    of  any  druggist,  and  fill  out  the  coupon  00 

ble,  begins  the  wrong  method  •(  treatment,  j  this  page  for  instructive  medical  advice. 


This  Great  Laboratory  la  Devotwl  Eatir*ly  to 
t^  PreparatloB  of  S.  8.  S, 

Do  not  f sU  to  -writa  to  tlnS  Swift  Specific 
Company.  Fill  out  the  coupon  below  and 
thus  you  can  solve  the  mystery  of  articular 
rheumatism,  sciatica  0^  any  pther  form  of 
tUs  gainful  malady^ 


Be  Sure  You  Are  on  the 
Right  Road.' 

Blood  diseases  are  so  Tsrled  and  break  out 
ia  such  a  straage  and  pecuUar  manner  that 
it  is  wise  to  consult  an  expert.  Be  sure  to 
fill  out  the  coupon  below.    Advice  is  abso* 

worth  hundreds  of 


Tyler,  Texas,  Peb.  eth,  1916. 

Swift  Specific  Co., 

.  Atlanta,  Ga.  ~ 

G^ttlemen:  I  vrota  to  yoa  some  60 
days  aaro  thankioir  you  for  your  advico 
about  now  to  cur«  my  littlo  gixl  who 
had  awfully  bad  sore  le^rs  and  feet. 
So  I  did  as  you  directed  me  to  do  and 
she  is  all  0.  K.  I  am  a  railroad  man 
and  have  a  family  of  wife  and  four 
children.  I  am  giving  my  daughter 
S.  S.  S.  now  and  have  been  for  some 
time  past.  I  certainly  appreciate  your 
kindness  in  giving  me  such  good  ad- 
vice. 

Respectfully, 

CHAS.  AARONS. 


COUPON   FOR   FREE  DIAGNOSIS 


THE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  COMPANY. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 

It!  Swift  BnUdhig,  AUanta,  Ga. 

I  eadese  a  brief  descriptioa  of  my  case.  Pleas* 
sead  me,  absolutely  free,  your  Advice.  Diagnosis  and 
alt  Information  for  Private  Home  Treatment.  I  hav* 
hegtm  the  use  of  S.  S.  S. 


KAMI 


ADDRESS 


aTY 


Georgia's  Famous  Diagnaa- 

tidan  in  Blood  aad 

Skia  Di*«as*s. 


STATB 


.R.  F.  D. 


Lynanj.    McPhall.    O.    W.    Olson,    Shep- 
pardson.    Shields  and   Jenson. 

newHague 
for  duluth 


Local  Amateur  Ball  Players 

Withdraw  From  Parent 

Organization. 


During  a  meeting  that  was  featured 
with  unusual  enthusiasm  and  which 
was  held  laat  evening  at  the  Fcnton- 
Diiby  company  store,  the  members  of 
thp  Amateur  Baseball  league  of  Du- 
luth decided  to  withdraw  from  the 
Amateur  Baseball  association  of  Amer- 
ica and  form  a  Commercial  league 
which  will  have  at  least  four  and  per- 
haps six  members. 

Representatives  of  Rust-Parker, 
Board  of  Trade.  Wolvln  Building,  Du- 
luth Street  Railway  company  and  the 
Northern  Drug  company  teams  were 
present  and  all  expressed  a  desire  to 
enter.  Unless  another  club  can  be  se- 
cured the  league  Kiilj  have  to  be  -cut 
to  four  members. 

The  following  officers  were  elected: 
Preeldent,  Ray  VI'.  FeJiton;  vice  ^rest- 
dent,  WlUiam  Dpig;  secretary,  ^^  illiam 
Smith,  and  treasurer.  Lawrence  K. 
Duby.  .  .  ,,.  . 

A  regrular  schedule  of  games  will  be 
framed  and  adopted  at  a  meeting  to  be 
held  May  26.  The  teams  w^lll  play 
Saturday  aftempon^VMTOugh  the  sum- 
mer jnonths. 


DULUTH  NOT 
DNLHICTIM 

Smooth  "Engineer"  Works 

Washington  Merchants 

for  $600. 


ARE  EMPLOYES, 
NOT  OFFICIALS 

Police  and  Firemen  Come 
Under  Workmen's  Com- 
pensation Law. 


StearnsVlectric 

Rat  ^  Roadi  Paste 

Exterminatea  quickly  and  thoroughly. 
Direct  loan  In  1?  Un?u#n  i^erery  pw;kagc. 

Two  sIct'k:  liSMIdpi.OO. 
Sold  by  retaUrtt  *vi^here. 


Otto  Becker,  alias  O.  W.  Weberg 
reaident  "engineer."  who  has  gainet^ 
the  respect  of  police  througrhout  th^ 
United  States  because  of  his  skill  in 
"engineering"  worthless  time  checks, 
has  been  visiting  in  Washington,  D.  C. 

Early  In  March  Becker  visited  Du- 
luth and  his  three  days'  stay  cost  tha 
merchants  between  |800  and  11,000, 
police  es'tln)ated  after  he  had  left  for 
parts  unknown  without  the  formality 
of   leaving   a   forwarding   address. 

From  Duluth  Becker  went  to  the 
national  capitol,  and  merchants  there 
are  $600  wiser  than  they  were,  ac- 
cording to  circulars  received  at  poltce 
headquarters   from   Washington. 

In  Duluth  Becker  founded  the 
Northwestern  Construction  company. 
He  was  resident  engineer,  in  charge  of 
elaborate  offices  In  the  Providence 
building.  The  company  was  In  charge 
of  extensive  quarry  work  at  Sand- 
atone,  Minn.,  and  Kettle  River,  he  said. 

The  company  wa.<»  In  existence  for 
three  days,  and  the  third  day  waa 
pay  day.  He  cashed  no  less  than 
twenty-flve  or  thirty  time  checks,  and 
each  time  the  merchant  verified  the 
check  by  telephoning  an  unwitting 
atenographer. 

The  same  procedure  was  followed  In 
Washington. 

BIG  CROWD  sees" 

BASKET  BALL  GAMES 

In  two  well-played  basket  ball  con- 
tents, staged  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gym 
last  evening-,  the  Salters  defeated  the 
D.  S.  S.  C.  O.  team  by  a  score  of  22  to 
0  and  the  Cathedrals  won  from  the 
Jacksons  by  a  count  of  18  to  3.  Both 
contests  were  the  first  in  Uie  elimina- 
tion games  for  the  boys'  oasket  ball 
championship. 

A  big  crowd  witnessed  the  contests 
and  rooted  right  boisterously.  This 
evening  the  Cathedrals  will  meet  the 
Salters  and  the  Jefferson  Juniors  will 
play   the   Hazelwoods, 

* 

AMsletaBt  CItr  Attorney. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  19. — Walter 
J.  Mattison,  a  local  newspaper  man, 
and  recent  graduate  from  a  local  law 
school,  Tuesday  was  appointed  an  as- 
sistant  city    attorney. 


Judge  Fesler  Orders  City 
to  PayMooney's  Par- 
ents $6  Weekly. 


Police  officers  and  firemen  are  city 
employes  within  the  meaning  of  the 
workmen's  compensation  law  and  the 
municipality  Is  liable  to  them  under 
Its  provisions.  _     , 

This  is  the  law  as  Judge  Bert  Fesler 
sees  It  and  unless  he  is  reversed  by 
the  supreme  court  It  will  stand.  The 
decision  was  announced  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon when  the  court  filed  a  decision 
awarding  compensation  to  the  rela- 
tives of  Neil  Mooney,  New  Duluth  pa- 
trolman, who  was  shot  and  killed 
while  on   duty.  »    ,„, ,      „ 

Mooney  died  on  Jan.  8,  1914.  He  was 
ahot  and  fatally  wounded  by  a  pris- 
oner he  was  attempting  to  arrest. 
Henry  and  Isabella  Mooney  of  Victoria, 
Prince  Edward  Island,  were  his  parents 
and  they  were  represented  by  Walter 
F.  Dacey,  local  attorney. 

The  court  awarded  the  parents  of 
the  dead  patrolman  |6  a  week  for  a 
period  not  to  exceed  300  weeks,  be- 
ginning  Jan     14,    1914. 

Judge  Fesler.  in  his  memorandum, 
declares  that  the  case  hinges  on  the 
question    of    whether    a    policeman    or 


BOXFORD 

THE  NEW  STYLE  IN 


WRTTB  FOR  dOOKLET  OF  16  STYLKa 

«iNmD«HmTAeou.AMOo  .TRov.M  y. 


'  patrolman  Is  an  "ofiflcial"  or  an  "em- 
ploye." 

"It  Is  plain,"  the  memorandum  states, 
"that  the  mayor,  commissioners,  the 
clerk,  the  auditor,  assessor  and  attor- 
ney   of    Duluth    are    'officials.'      It      Is 

,  equally    plain    that      clerks,      stenogra- 

Iphers,      bookkeepers        and     surveying 

I  crews  are  not.  The  most  that  can  rea- 
sonably   be   said    Is   that    policemen    or 

i  firemen  come  within  the  twilight  zone 
between.  In  the  case  of  Mooney,  It  is 
clear   that  he   was   not   elected   or   ap- 

I  pointed  for  a  regular  term  of  office. 
Under  the  Duluth  chaiter,  policemen 
are   not  elected. 

"They    are    appointed    after     a    civil 

'  service  examination  and  are  remov- 
able for  cause,  practically  at  the 
whim  of  the  removing  power.  They 
are  plainly  not  'appointed'  for  a  pe- 
riod definite  as  to  time." 

RECORD  TOiimST 
SEASON  EXPECTED 

Vermilion   Country    Looks 

for  Big  Business  From 

June  to  October. 

What  gives  every  promise  of  being 
the  grrsatest  tourist  season  ever  re- 
corded In  the  history  of  the  Vermil- 
ion country  Is  expected  to  open  the 
latter  part  of  June  and  continue  well 
Into  October.  Unusual  inquiry,  con- 
cerning canoe  trips,  fishing  and  hunt- 
ing are  being  received  by  Myrle  M. 
Hanna,  city  ticket  agent  for  tho  Du- 
luth &  Iron  Range  railroad. 

"Never,  in  recent  years,  has  the  In- 
quiry from  tourists  been  so  pro- 
nounced," said  Mr.  Hanna  this  morn- 
ing. "Information  relative  to  canoe 
trips  Is  beingr  aougbt  by  people  re- 
siding in  every  part  of  the  United 
States  and  Canada.  It  Is  certain  that 
thousands  of  tourists  will  go  to  Lake 
Vermilion  during  the  several  months 
of  the  summer  season  while  we  ex- 
pect the  canoe  trips  to  begin  in  June 
and  be  featured  well  along  into  the 
late  autumn  season.  These  trips  are 
becoming  more  and  more  popular 
each  succeeding  season." 

SHORT COURSESFOR 
FARMERS  OF  COUNTY 


A.  B.  Hostetter,  district  superA-isor 
of  agricultural  agents;  H.  O.  Larson, 
county  agricultural  agent;  Prof.  A.  O. 
Tolaas  of  the  University  farm;  M.  J. 
Thompson,  superintendent  of  the 
Northeast  Experiment  station:  and  I. 
C.  Rutledge  of  C'lisholm  will  be  speak- 
ers at  the  abort  course«  for  farmers  to 
be  held  during  the  coming  week  in 
St.  Lrf>uls  county. 

On  Monday  and  Tuesday,  April  24 
and  26,  the  Institutes  will  he  held  at 
Bear  River.  On  Wednesday,  April  2«. 
the  course  will  be  held  at  Little  Swan 
and  on  Friday  and  Saturday,  April  it 
and  29.  at  Cook. 


-^ 


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^P '-umiwiaji  >i."fct-'-'' '  '"'  ^ 


iw  ■  ■  ■  .     I 


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J  .   k.  -- 

■ 
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18 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


^  Visit  Our  New  Corset  Department  W 


m 

t 


105  and  107  West  Superior  Street. 

Striving  Ahead 

and  trying  to  surpass  all  previous  records. 


IT  IS  our  constant  aim  to 
better  store  conditions,  im- 
prove store  service,  add- 
ing new  departments  and  en- 
larging former  departments 
l)y  carrying  larger  stock, 
inore  extensive  selections, 
larger  range  of  prices,  more 
exclusive  styles,  etc. 

Exceptional  Values  in 

SUITS  for 
EASTER 


s 

I  $19.50,  $25, 

#  Higher  Grade  Suits $46.00,  $48.50  up  to_$136j0 

S  Motor  and  Dressy  Coats.  .$16.00,  $19.50.  $25.00jip_to$86 

S  Sul^tliid  Afternoon  Dresses. .  .$12.60.  $16,  $18.76  to  $96 

■H  Handsome  Blouses 96c.  $1.26.  $1.95  up  to  $36.00 


$29.50,  $35 


# 
« 

I 

» 


«!!««««*«#«*«*#«*#**««***«* 


i*  ■ 


I 


^1 


Have  that  Suit  or  Coat  Dry 
Cleaned  and  neatly  pressed 
for  Easter.  Our  process  will 
remove  all  the  SOIL  and 
SHINE  and  restore  the  fab- 
ric  to  its  original  beauty. 

OUR  GUARANTEE 

AS  WE  SAY  OR  NO  PAY 


r     CLEANING  DEPT. 


PHONE 

2442 

TODAY 


CLOQUET  MILLS  ARE 

NOW  ABLE  TO  RUN 

rioquet.  Minn..  April  19.— (5?pc'cial 
to  The  Herald.) — The  sawmills  of  the 
different    lunibtr    companies   were    able 

}o  resume  operatlon.s  Tuesday  morn- 
ng  after  having  been  closed  down 
Monday  on  account  of  high  water.  The 
■water  although  Btlll  high  has  stopped 
rtf=(ng  and  unless  heavy  rain.s  should 
come  the  danger  of  high  water  Is  past. 


The  outlook  for  the  ehipment  of 
lumber  this  summer  is  the  brigntest 
It  has  been  for  some  time  and  this 
coupled  with  the  fact  that  the  town 
Is  not  flooded  with  men  as  Is  usual 
in  the  spring  makes  the  pro»p««ot  of 
work  fur  all  brighter  than  It  has 
been    for  some   time. 

Since  the  snow  had  gone  the  city 
has  had  men  cleaning  the  streets. 
Cloquot  avenue,  the  principal  thor- 
oughfare, is  in  good  shape  and  it  is 
expected  other  streets  will  soon  be 
the  *ame.  


Residence 
Telephone 


1 


$•4  34  Per 
Month 


Individual-Line  Service  $2.00  a  Month 


WEST  DUL 


HERALD  BRANCH  OFFlCBft' 

Sp*nrer   Pbarmaoy,  40S  C*n<r«i   Atvbv*,    A^Trrtlalns  -aaA-  9abMeH»tloa«. 
A.  JeoMf-B,    Klfty-MveBth  Avenue   W*««   •■«•   «r«Bd   AreaM,   DUtrfbutl«». 

Herald*   West  Dulutb   reporter   may  be   re«ch««   after 
hour  of  going  to  press  at  Calumet  178-M  and  Colo  24?. 


USING  SEVEN 
OPENJEARTHS 

Three  Additional  Furnaces 

Will  Be  Ready  By 

Julyl. 


Rolling    Mill    May    Be    in 

Operation  Next 

Week. 


Seven  open  hearth  furnaces  are  now 
In  operation  and  another  will  be  ready 
to  be  charged  within  two  weeks  at  the 
Duluth  steel  plant.  The  plant  is  now 
producing  about  40,000  tons  of  steel 
monthly. 

Three  additional  furnaces  were  re- 
cently started  and  are  now  daily  pro- 
ducing steel  along  with  the  four  which 
were  started  on  Dec.  18  and  14.  The 
etghtli  open  hearth  furnace  was  com- 
pleted about  three  weeks  ago  and  Is 
now  being  given  its  basic  lining.  It 
will   soon   be   manufacturing   steel. 

The  ninth  furnace  is  now  rapidly 
nearlng  completion,  and  the  tenth  and 
final  furnace  of  the  unit  has  been  be- 
gun. Both  of  these  will  be  completed 
so  that  the  entire  complement  of  ten 
furnaces  will  be  in  operation  before 
July   1. 

The  steel  is  being  converted  Into 
billets,  bars  and  slabs  as  rapidly  as  it 
can  be  handled  througli  the  blooming 
mill.  Within  another  week  the  rolling 
mill  may  also  be  in  operation.  The  re- 
heating mill  where  the  billets  will  be 
reheated  for  further  rolling  has  been 
partially  completed  and  ftres  started  in 
one  of  the  furnaces.  It  Is  expected 
that  reheated  steel  may  be  taken  from 
thet<e  furnaceH  probably  tomorrow  or 
Friday  and  first  steel  rolled  into  rails 
or  rods. 

Construction  work  on  another  open 
pit  furnace  haa  been  started,  which, 
with  the  other  four  now  in  use,  will 
be  sufficient  for  the  time  being  In  tak- 
ing care  of  the  steel  Ingots  poured  at 
the  open  hearth  furnace.  This  new 
open  pit  furnace  will  be  ready.  It  Is 
believed,  about  July  1. 

DO  NOT KJiOWEXTENT 
OF  WAGE  INCREASE 


Steel    Plant    Employes   In 

Doubt  as  to  Their 

Benefits. 

Just  what  effect  the  proposed  in- 
crease in  wages  for  employes  of  the 
United  States  Steel  corporation  decided 
on  yesterday  at  New  York  will  have 
on  the  employes  of  the  Minnesota 
Steel  company  is  not  known  here  as 
yet.  OfTiclals  are  Inclined  to  believe 
that  very  few  of  the  local  men  will 
be  benefited  by  the  raise. 

"The  wages  paid  employes  of  the 
Duluth  steel  plant  are  from  16  to  25 
per  cent  higher  than  those  paid  in 
plants  of  the  East,"  said  an  official  of 
the  company  this  morning.  "It  is 
doubtful  If  there  will  be  an  additional 
increase  made  here  at  present.  We 
have  had  no  authentic  word  as  to  any 
proposed  increase.  It  Is  probable  that 
men  in  some  branches  of  the  local 
plant  may  get  such  a  raise." 

PROCTOR  WILL 

HOLD  CLEAN-UP  DAY 

Charles  Remfrey,  president  of  the 
village  of  Proctor,  yesterday  issued  a 
proclamation  de.signating  May  6  as 
Clean-up  and  Paint-up  day.  Plans  for 
a  general  clean-up  of  the  village  are 
being  made. 

A  committee,  consisting  of  William 
Foublster,  clialrman;  W.  E.  Harrison 
and  Charles  J.  Birch.  Sr.,  ha.s  been 
named  to  take  charge  of  the  campaign. 

STUDENTS  WILL  ADD 

TO  SCHOOL  STAGE 

Members  of  the  manual  training 
class  of  the  Robert  E.  Denfeld  high 
school  will  enlarge  the  stage  In  the 
auditorium  of  the  school  so  as  to  en- 
able them  to  present  the  play,  "The 
Private  Tutor."  The  play  will  be  pro- 
duced early   in   May. 

Several  members  of  the  class  began 
work  on  the  enlargement  of  the  stage 
yesterday.  The  work  is  being  carried 
out  under  the  direction  of  C.  B.  Avery, 
manual  training  instructor.  The  stage 
will  be  extended  about  eight  feet,  giv- 
ing a  depth  of  twenty   feet   In  all,  and 


will    be    widenei    fourteen    feet,    giving 
a  total   width   cif  tWrty-eight   feet.  | 

The  present  Istage  was  complained  ' 
of  as  being  tooj  wiiall  for  any  theatrl-  i 
cals  or  large  ehtertainments  and  per-  ^ 
mission  was  ob^afin»d  to  make  the  en-  ; 
larg'-nient.  1 

Easter  Program. 

Special  services  will  be  held  at  Our 
Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran  church. 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  and  Wadena 
street,  Sunday.  A  .song  service  will  be 
held  at  6  a.  m.,  regular  morning  serv- 
ice at  10:30  o'clock,  and  In  the  evening 
the  Sunday  school  will  have  charge  of 
a  musical   program. 

The  program  for  the  evening  to  be 
presented   by    the   school,   follows: 

Organ    prelude    

Miss  Frank. 

Opening  song    

Sunday  school. 

Scripture    reading  and   prayer 

Rev.  B.  L..  Opdahl. 

Addrei^s  of  welcome    

M.  Jacobson. 

Song   

Choir. 

Easter  story    

John    Thorp. 

Recitation     

Pearl    Berg. 

Song— "The  Wake   L'p  Time" 

Misses  Larson's  and   Ergen's  classes. 

Song    

Sunday  school. 

Address     •  • 

Rev.  B.  L.  Opdahl. 

Recitation     

Miss  Olga  Egelund. 

Piano  solo    

Miss  Victoria  Carto. 

Recitations     

Ingi   Rude  and   Ruth   Gustafson. 

Song     

Choir 

Recitations     

Llllinn  Rude,  Freda  Olson  and  Mabel 
Pederson. 

Dialogue    

Ralph  Olson  and  Raymond  Rude. 

Song — "Sweet    Easter    Time" 

Confirmation  class. 

Dialogue    

Karen    Dahl    and    Alice    Carlo. 

Vocal    trio    

Misses  Edith,  Eva  and  Ethel  Nelson. 

Recitation 

Karen  Dahl. 

Song   

Sunday  school. 

Recitations 

Henry    Jensen,   Louise    Peterson    and 
Arnold  Jacobson. 

Dialogue — "The  Resurrection"   

Russell  Evanson  and   Kenneth  Wollan. 

Song    

Sunday  school. 

Reading     

8.  Larson. 

Piano  £Olo    

Kenneth  Wollan. 

Recitations    

Anton    Mattson    and    Reuben    Larson. 

Dialogue     

John   KJalstad  and   Ingvald  Strom. 

Bong    

Choir. 

Barn-Raising  Bee. 

Business  men  of  Proctor  will  hold  a 
••barn-raising  bee"  in  the  village  Mon- 
day afternoon  and  evening.  The  plan 
is  to  erect  the  proposed  shelter  for 
farmers'  teams  during  the  stay  of 
farmers  In  the  village.  The  approxi- 
mate co«t  of  the  material  is  about  $160 
and  this  sum  ha.s  been  raised  among 
the  business  men.  The  proposed  gath- 
ering on  Monday  is  for  the  purpose  of 
bringing  the  construction  cost  of  the 
building  down  to  a  minimum. 
•      ■ 

Rob  Cloqtiet  Church. 

West  Duluth  police  have  been  asked 
to  look  out  for  thieves  who  burglarized 
the  Episcopal  church  of  Cloquet  Mon- 
day evening.  The  burglars  stole  a 
silver  chalice  and  silver  plate,  valued 
at  about  $30.  The  police  have  no  clew 
to  the  robbers.  The  church  was  broken 
Into  and  lockers  ransacked,  according 
to  advices  received  from  the  CloQuet 
authoritits. 


Newman  Funeral  Monday. 

The  funeral  for  George  H.  Newman, 
43,  who  died  at  the  Nopemlng  sana- 
torium Monday  morning,  will  be  held 
Friday  afternoon  at  1:90  o'clock  from 
the  home  of  his  brother,  C.  A.  Mark,  In 
the  town  of  Thomson,  and  at  2  o'clock 
from  the  Apostles'  Lutheran  church. 
Interment  will  be  In  the  Apostles' 
Lutheran  cemetery.  Mr.  Newman  is 
survived  by  his  mother,  two  sisters 
and  two  brothers. 


Surprised  By  Friends. 

Mrs.  H.  D.  Mehllng.  6621  Green  street, 
was  pleasantly  surprised  yesterday 
afternoon  by  a  number  of  her  friends 
In  honor  of  her  birthday.  Music  and 
games  featured  the  entertainment.  The 
guests  were:  Mrs.  P.  Oettel,  Mrs.  W. 
Shaw,  Mrs.  C.  Wick,  Mrs.  E.  Mehling, 
Mrs.  E.  Lessard,  Mrs.  G.  Ramthun,  Mrs. 
H.  G.  Gellneau  and  Miss  Hulda  Mehling. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.  C.  8.  Breckenrldge  of  Minne- 
apolis Is  a  guest  at  tiie  home  of  her 
sister,  Mrs.  H.  a  Method.  »18  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west. 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Perkins  of  St.  Paul,  who 
has  been  spending  a  month  visiting  at 
the  home  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  T.  F. 
Olson,  612  North  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west,  left  for  her  home  this  afternoon. 

West  Duluth  lodge  No.  146,  A.  O.  U. 
W.,  will  hold  Initiation  ceremonies  this 
evening  at  its  meeting  at  Gilley's  hall, 
322  North  Central  avenue. 

The  Young  People's  society  of  Our 
Savior's  Norwegian  Lutiieran  church. 
Fifty-.seventh      avenue      and      Wadena 


17  and  19 

East 

Superior 

Street. 


(Un*Qm*s 


Hall  Bbck 

East 
dl  Lake 
Avenue. 


A  SWEEPING  EASTER  SAIE 


with  hundreds  of  garments  to  select  from.  A 
saving  of  40'r>  to  50*/o  less  than  you  would 
have  to  pay  elsewhere. 

Coats  at  a  Great  Reduction 

S260O  taffeta  faille  silk,  moire,  all-wool  poplin, 
and  all  silk  lined.     Your  choice  S15  00 

Other  Coats  from  fSS.OO  doivn  to  93.98. 

Easter  Suit  Bargains 

In  shepherd  checks,  all-wool  poplin  and  serge; 
all  silk  lined;  a  $22.60  suit.     Your  #19  ^ik 

<  hoice  at    #*A»OV 

Other  SultH   from  939.&0  dotvn  to  914.90. 

Dresses  lor  Every  Occasion 

Wediling  dresses,  party  dresses,  afternoon 
and  evening  dresses.  We  are  headquarters  for  It. 
I'rices   ranging    from  939.00^^     ^  Cg  Qfi 

clown   to    •.••••••■ »•'•••••••■••  ^^ 

THREE   HUXDRED  SAMPLE   HATS — All   of  the 

very  newest:  $12.00,  $10.00  and  $S.00  ftfS  iktk 

values.      Your   choice    at V«f.VW 

TWO    IIVNDREU    FAXCY    TAFFETA    BI.Ol  SKS 

with  Georgette  .'■leeves  are  now  selling  I'or  $3.I<8; 
while    this    lot   lasts,    your  choice  08C 

CHII-DHFA'S    COATS.   DRESSES,   HATS,   SHOES, 
tM>l::Kni:;AR    AT    A    VRKAT    SAVING. 


EASTER 
LINENS 

in  a  bea  u  1 1  f  u  1 
range  of  Irish 
damask  at  69c  to 
SI. 00;  $1.50  to  $2 
yard. 


"WHKIII  VALUES  miQN  SUPREMr' 
21  aiMl  28  YHL^J  SUPIRIOR  STREET. 


EASTER 
RIBBONS 

In  a  grand  new^ 
a  s  8  o  r  t  m  ent  of 
plain  and  fancy 
colorings  at  10c, 
23c,    25c,    3»C. 


^H'i:il!!r:i'..  Easter  Apparel 

For  Women,  Misses  and  Children! 

Women's  and  Misses'  Suits 


m 
* 


An  extensive  assortment  of  late  styles,  in  Silk  and  Wool  materials, 
A  great  range  of  styles  in  stock  in  black,  navy,  Belgian  blue,  rookie, 

green,  new  checks,  new  stripes,  etc.    Four  most    ^  itf  ^P    C^\  ^ 

unusual  values— $24.50,  $22.50,  $19.50  and ^^^  '  aO  1/  £ 

WOMEN'S  AND  MISSES'  SPRING  COATS  ijfs 

A  most  complete  showing  and  suitable  for  every  occasion.     They  ^ 

come  in  black,  navy,  Belgian,  rookie,  checks,  novelties,  stripes,  etc.,  ^ 

featuring  four  great  values  for  Thursday  at         ^  itf  ^%    ^%^\  ^ 

$19.50,  $15.00,  $12.50  and ^X  !/■  1/1/  ¥ 


$1.98  ; 


come    m 


SKIRTS — New  models  in  black  and  navy  serge  and 
new  checks — a  special  bargain  for  Thursday 

DRESSES — In  a  splendid  range  of  lovely    new    styles 

Serges,  Poplins  and  Tafifetas.  Four  great  values  on     t^C    ^%C     S 

sale  at  $12.60,  $10.00,  $7.50  and ^9m99     J^ 

50  Dozen  WAISTS  in  great  assortment  of  styles ;  made  up  in  love-  ^ 
ly  sheer  fabrics,  also  Jap  Silks;  values  from  $1.50  ^'#  ^\^\  ^ 
to  $2.00,  on  sale  at ^JLmW     W 


* 

« 
« 


Nifty,  New    mm   m   f^ 

EasterilM  f  9 

in  a  wealth  of  variety  and  at  prices 
to  satisfy  every  pocket.  Many  of 
tomorrow's  offering  in  New  Easter 
Hats  are  shown  for  the  first  time. 
They  comprise  a  range  in  values 
others  ask  from  $5.00  to  $7.50  for. 
Our  price  tomorrow  for  a  choice  of 
75  new  Trimmed  Hats  is  only  $4.00. 
They  arc  bargains. 

Your  attention  is  also  particularly 
called  to  our  line  of  selected  values 
on  special   sale  tomorrow  at  $6.00. 

Many  of  these  values  are  the  equivalent  of  what 

others  ask  you  $10  for. 


Easter  Offerings  in        ^ 
Hosiery  and  Underwear   S 

Hosiery    and    Underwear  —  W^omen's     jjjk 
$1.50  Lisle  Union  Suits,  wide  and  nar-     ^ 

$1.00  m 

» 
m 
m 
m 
m 
» 


row  knee,  the  Globe 

Mills  brand,  at 

Women's    Union     Suits — lisle    finish 
regular  $1.25  quality,  lace 
trimmed  and  tight  knee,  at. 
Women's   Union   Suits — 50c   value ;   a 
big  variety  of  lace  trimmed 

and  narrow  knee,  at 

Women's  Silk  Hose — Fiber  and  thread 
silk,  Wayne  Mills,  Black  Cat  and 
other  popular  makes,  CI/1^ 

the  pair Ot/C 

Boys*  New  Spring  Hats — Plain  styles 
and  novelties ;  some  very  nifty 
styles,  at  59c  and 


j||^^jpj||[Ei))(^^|j|([j|([^([^({#^^^lll^^(^^l^i^y^^^y^(^y^ 


street,  will  hold  a  business  meeting 
Monday  evening.  A  business  meeting 
of  the  congregation  will  be  held  next 
Wednesday    evening.  _   „     ^^     .. 

Mrs.  George  O.  Cooper,  719  North 
Fifty-fourth  avenue  west,  hajs  as  her 
guest.  Mrs.  O.  Olson  of  Iron  River.  Wis. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 

POLICEWOMAN 
FORJLOTH 

Commissioner  Will  Act  On 

Advice  of  First  '^Lady 

Cop." 


Duluth  will  have  a  policewoman  In 
the  near  future  if  plans  considered 
today  by  Safety  Commissioner  Silber- 
steln    are    carried   out. 

"I  believe  that  the  city  would  get 
much  better  service,  at  a  slightly  In- 
creased cost,  If  the  present  police 
matron  was  employed  full  time,  as  a 
regular  officer,  and  given  assignments 
as    Is    a    policewoman,"    he    said. 

"I  intend  to  take  up  the  matter  with 
Chief  McKercher  as  soon  as  he  re- 
turns from  the  East,  and  arrange  to 
have  Police  Matron  Connelly  appoint- 
ed  policewoman."  

Under  the  present  system  the  matron 
does  not  report  at  the  station  for  duty 
unless  there  are  women  prisoners  In 
the  citv  jail.  Whenever  women  are 
arrested  she  Is  called  to  the  station 
and  takes  charge  of  the  case  u"tll  the 
prisoner  has  been  released  or  «ent  to 
the  county  jail,  or  municipal  lodging 
house,   as   the   case   may   be. 

Commissioner  SUbersteln  has  been 
considering  the  matter  of  a  P«l'ce- 
woman  for  some  time.  It  is  Plan^fd 
to  have  Matron  Connelly  work  with 
the  uniformed  force,  and  with  de- 
tectives, on  cases  of  Juvenile  delin- 
quents, or  women  who  give  the  de- 
partment   trouble    from    time    to    time. 

His  decision  to  take  immediate 
action  came  after  talking  "over  with 
other  commissioners.  Mrs.  Alice  Steb- 
bens  Wells  of  Los  Angeles,  called  the 
oriRlnal  "lady  cop,"  visited  the  com- 
missioners   yesterday. 

STUDENT  CASETO 
SUPREME  COURT 

Wisconsin  High  Bench  Will 

Decide  Their  Right  to 

Vote. 

Madison,  Wjs..  April  19.— An  appeal 
will  be  taken  Immediately  to  the  su- 
preme court  In  the  case  involving  the 
right  of  the  university  students  to 
vote    in    the    city    of   Madison. 

Judge  E.  Ray  Stevens  held  that  a 
university  student  who  has  no  pres- 
ent  Intention    of   leaving    Madison   is   a 


Easter  Clothes  For  the 

Boys! 

Boys'  Norfolk  Suits 

Suitable  for  first  communion 
or  confirmation  clothes — 

$4.95  to  $12.50 

Easter  Hats  and  Caps 

Nobby  checks  and  plaids, 

50c  upwards 

Boys'  "Indian  Chief"  and 

"Scout"  Suits  $1.00, 

$1.50,  $2.00,  $3.50 

Kenney- Anker  Company 

409-411  West  Superior  Street. 


legal  voter.  Ralph  W.  Jackman  an- 
nounced today  that  he  expected  to 
have  the  appeal  perfected  so  that  the 
matter  may  be  finally  settled  before 
the    June    vacation    of    the    Judges. 

Several  university  students  brought 
an  action  against  the  election  board 
of  the  First  ward  In  the  city,  alleging 
that  these  officials  had  refused  to 
allow  them  to  vote.  The  election  of- 
ficials demurred  to  the  complaints, 
claiming  that  they  did  not  state  a 
cause  of  action.  Judge  Stevens  over- 
ruled   the    demurrers. 

The  case  Is  of  wide  importance 
wherever  schools  of  higher  education 
are  located  attended  by  men  of  voting 
age. 


f 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


hold  of  Oreck's  line  and  tugged  so 
strenuously  that  the  pole  snapped. 
Sorry  over  lo.sing  the  prize,  but  not 
disheartened,  he  returned  in  the  aft- 
ernoon and  cast  In  where  he  had  been 
fl.shing  In  the  morning.  After  waiting- 
patiently  for  more  than  an  hour,  ho 
landed    the    big   fish   In    question. 

He  brought  his  prize  home  and  now" 
It  is  on  exhibition  in  the  display  Avtn- 
dow  of  the  Kruschke  gun  store.  Th© 
trout  Is  a  fraction  over  eightten 
inches  In  length  and  weighs  about 
three   pounds. 

"LUCY''  SOURS  WILL  PLAY 

WITH  NED  EGAN'S  TEAM 


Th«  wonderful  "Swidaj  Moning  BaA'' 


YOUTH  LANDS 
PRIZEJROUT 

Sixteen-Year-Old  Duluth- 
ian  Pulls  Three-Pound 
Beauty  From  Lester 
River. 


It  Is  now  certain  that  "Lucy"  Sours, 
.star  Inflelder.  who  played  with  Duluth 
a  part  of  last  season  and  who  was 
looked  upon  as  one  of  the  best  base- 
men on  the  Northern  circuit,  will  not 
be   with   the   White   Sox   this  year. 

This  morning  Sours  left  for  Musca- 
tine, Iowa,  where  he  will  report  to 
Ned  Egan,  manager  of  the  team  in 
that  city.  Owner  Blume  of  the  Duluth 
team  tried  hard  to  land  Sours,  but  the 
inducements  in  the  Hawkeye  stato 
were   more  to  his  liking. 


Auk  for  Two   Xew  Building*. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Requests  for  two  new 
buildings  at  the  state  hospital  for  in- 
sane at  Anoka  will  be  Included  in  the 
budgets  of  the  state  board  of  control 
to  be  presented  to  the  next  legislature. 


Arnold  Oreck,  the  16-year-old  .«^on 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Oreck,  yesterday 
afternoon  won  the  distinction  of  being 
the  first  Duluth  angler  to  catch  a 
brook  trout  and  one  of  the  few  In  the 

city  who  have  ever  caught  a  German 
brown  trout,  that  being  the  species  of 
flsh  he  took  from  Lester  river. 

The  Oreck  boy,  along  with  several 
young  companions,  went  to  the  Lester 
river  ye^sterday  morning,  and  they  cast 
their  lines  near  the  mouth  of  that 
stream.     In    a   short   time    a   fish   took 


BUM 


^ 


^ 


Makes  Fat  Vanish 

We  fctre  cucta  mtrr^louf  recordt  of  re^ 
tfneUon  iawficktln  hundreds  of  ca»e^ 
with  our  AWPOTrettmMt,  that  wo  doJ 
eM«d,teralliniudtlmeoiilr|toMvea   -, 

50c  Box  FREt 

to  an  ponon*  [clthor  oex]  who  ar«l 

too  fat.    We  want  to  prove   tbat| 

APIDO  wlU  take  tat  off  aor  parj 

~    be  body  in  a  pleasant  taad^ 


jlutWy  lianwiese  way,  wtih^ 

_  dieting,  exerdslnK  or  interW 

fertna  with  your  usual  habltaJ 

^     Rheumatlsnii  (Asthma^ 

Kidney  andHeart  troul>l« 

that  ao  oftea  cone  wiC 

^ .     Obesity,  Improve  as  yo 

TCtfsee.   »»■  t  take  ew  word  lor  It,'  ' 
Write  to-day  tor  a  Free  I 


rwerdlerlt.  let  ■•  prove  MM  < 
tte  to-day  tor  a  Free  Mc  Box  of  AUPO  i 
•-leraettnc  tUHStnOad  book:  they   9eet_y««.»oth>a«a 

Address  AUIFO  Co.,  2940  AshlaoJ  B'ltift..  New  York  City^ 


•^^ 


■ 


i- 


1  tftniMl    iMji»t<MM 


> 


i 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


17 


^ 


•  r** 


-r^ 


=•*• , 


FAMOUS  FOR 
HEADJETTUCE 

Duluth's  Ideal  Climate  Gives 

Local  Product  National 

Demand. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  STUDDIT  DESQHBES 
MODfl  BACKYARD  GARJlDI  PLOT 


ir 


Hats  for 
Easter 


Chc>ose  your  Hat  for  Eas- 
ter from  this  great  stock  of 
hats.  Every  new  known 
style  in  every  new  shape  and 
color  at  prices  from 

$  1 .50  to  $5 

New  Easter  Neckwear, 
50c  and  up. 

New  Easter  Gloves,  $1  to  $3 

New  Easter  Shoes, 
$3.50  to  $6. 

New  Easter  Shirts,  $1  to  $3 


Messrs.  Colman  and  Gibson 

Speak  at  Horticultural 

Meeting. 


"^/oDiJmTii 


3^ 

VVI UUAH  SON  ^  M  EN  DEN  HALL 


■J,- 


t? 


^ 


1 


MENTAL 

EFnaENCY 


Mental  efficiency  deponds 
largely  upon  ©ye  efficiency, 
which  means:  Eye  <'Oinfort,  pro- 
duced by  glasses  that  will  retliice 
f-yestruiii  and  give  belter  vL**lon. 


Kindy*s  glasses  give  all 
that  is  meant  by 

Eye  Efficiency 

Consult  Vs! 


That  Duluth  Is  rapidly  becoming:  na- 
tionally famous  for  its  head  lettuce, 
was  the  atatemont  mada  tn  the  address 
given  Ia.st  evening  by  C.  Francis  Col- 
man before  the  members  of  the  North- 
eastern Minnesota  Horticultural  aocl- 
ety  at  a  meeting  held  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Woodland  Neighborhood 
club  in  the  auditorium  of  the  Cobb 
ychool. 

Mr.  Colman  pointed  out  the  fact  that 
the  lettuce  grown  in  Duluth.  under 
Ideal  climatic  and  soil  condition."*,  was 
being  .shipped  all  over  the  country,  and 
that  the  demand  was  often  so  great 
that  It  had  to  be  taken  care  of  In  car- 
load lots.  As  a  result,  the  growing  of 
this  product  In  Duluth  has  become  very 
popular  and  the  city  Is  making  a  name 
for  Itself  In   connection   with  It. 

An  exceedingly  interesting  lecture 
on  "Successful  Gardening  In  Duluth." 
Illustrated  with  lantern  slides,  waa 
givi-n  by  E  P.  Gibson.  He  declared 
that,  although  most  of  the  Woodland- 
.rs  wore  successful  gardeners,  he  might 
be  able  to  offer  them  some  BUggestlons. 
<Jn<<  of  the  featuris  of  his  address  wuS 
the  outline  of  an  Ideal  city  garden. 

The  cultivation  of  strawberrir-s  was 
the  text  of  the  address  of  W.  H.  Cros- 
by, who  said  that,  although  their  com- 
jnerrlal  value  In  this  city  was  not  very 
certain,  they  would  add  to  the  value  or 
any  private,  garden. 

I'lans  for  the  exhibit  at  the  state 
fair  this  coming  fall  were  al.so  out- 
lined by  Mr.  Colman  declaring  that  a 
big  campaign  would  be  launched  to 
have  the  county  well  represented. 

PYTHIAN  LODGT 
CONFERS  DEGREES 

Charter    Members    Give 

Talks;  Superior  Knights 

Are  Represented. 

Members  of  the  North  Star  lodge. 
No.  35.  Knights  of  Pythias,  conferred 
the  flrdt  rank  on  a  class  of  members 
last  night  at  their  regular  meeting  In 
the  Temple  building.  Knights  of  Py- 
thias lodge  of  Superior  and  the  Kitchl 
Gamml  lodge  were  represented  at  the 
meeting  by  committees,  and  talks  were 
given  by  the  chanct-llors  of  each  lodge. 
The  local  lodge  was  honored  by  the 
presence  of  Simon  Clark  and  F.  G. 
Thompson,  charter  members,  who  re- 
sponded   with   short    talks. 

A  demonstration  of  those  taking  part 
will  be  given  In  the  near  future  before 
the  Superior  and  West  Duluth  lodges. 
Following  the  ceremonies  last  night, 
refreshments  were  served  and  Be\'eral 
muslf-al  numbers  featured.  Next  Tues- 
day the  second  rank  will  be  conferred 
on  a  class  of  candidates,  and  on  the 
week  following  the  first  rank  will  be 
repeated. 


«1 
t  z 

OJ» 

J    •■ 


-P*«.5WS 


-CAt»t.ir t.owe.R.  ■■■■  '    *»- 


ZCci-CRJ 


Me.Ap  ut-TTyce.  ArrcR.  DvcA*v  FtAeT^ 

-BC-AN3ArTe.R.LE.TTUCC.Ar«>  ,5t.T  OniOM3 -J-l 

3M  Be.Ai««« H 


-RAppSiie-a    AfTci^   Bw3 


BttT^ 


-♦- 


-CAiyvora  WITH    T^Dtanta- 
— CA»«,«^pTa 


I 


^E.E.0  ONIpNai   l« ' 


•; 


U 


MIS    :<: 


SATURDAV^  APRIL  29th 

THE  BIG  FURNITURE  BARGAINS  WILL  BE  OVER  AT  OUR 

CLOSING  OUT  SALE! 

Entire  building  must  be  emptied  regardless  of  the  sacrifice. 

American  Walnut  Bedroom  Furniture,  William  &  Mary,  Period 
style,  selling  right  now  at  less  than  One-half  price.  Dining  Furniture  at 
60  per  cent  discount.  More  than  50  Rockers,  upholstered  with  leather  and 
tapestries,  at  One-half  their  real  value. 


^•Aw-^iA-y. 


--;^.^.^■.r•-r^o-?wl<e*»r'■vr■y<■<■y■y;:••^^■^|^?l^^^ 


!**^ 


m^ 


»<»; 


Brass  Beds,  Steel 
Beds,  Springs,  Mat- 
tresses, Acorn  Ran^ges 
and  hundreds  of  other 
articles  going  over- 
board at  manufactur- 
ers' prices  and  less. 


t«=er 


PLAN   OF   HOME   GARDEN,. -r 


r    ' 

1 

"~ 

I 

• 

n     I 

""* 

"*""~*^" 

»«:. 

The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New     No.    6     Reproducer    and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
Tlie  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

EOillOllilT 

i8  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 


LOST 

Tou  are  the  loser  if  you  don't  buy 
your  builders'  hardware,  paints,  oils, 
garden  tools,  auto  tires,  supplies  and 
sporting  goods  from  us.  We  carry 
a   large  stock   of  fishing   tackle. 

Siegel  Hardware  Co. 

103  EAST   SVPERIOB   ST. 

(Out   of  the  Hl-Rent  district.) 
Melrose   800  Grand   150. 


Boys'  department  members  are 
making    ^ach   day    count      for   a   «ood 

tlm**. 

Beginning  at  9  o'clock  the  members 
who  ilo  not  know  how  to  «wlm  are 
getting  special  lessons  and  each  boy 
who  can  swim  sixty  feet  by  the  end 
of   thn   week   will  get  a  diploma. 

Volley  ball  In  the  gymnasium  with 
swim  following,  was  the  program  this 
morning  and  this  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  a  pkrty  left  for  a  cabin  party, 
each  boy  taking  his  lunch,  with 
something  that  he  can  cook  himself. 
Tonight  after  the  basket  ball  tourna- 
ment which  win  begin  at  7:30.  there 
win    be    a    game    tournament      in    tho 

clubrooms.  ..».,,     *». 

Thur.-^day  morning  at  10  o  clock  the 
gvmnaslum  program  will  be  athletics 
and  a  swim.  At  2  o'clock  there  will 
be  an  observation  trtp  to  the  Superior 
shipyard  to  see  how  tho  big  ships  are 
made.  In  the  evening  there  will  be 
an  Easter  social  and  each  boy  coming 
win    bring   a   hard    boiled    egg. 

NOTED~SOGiALISTS 
TO  VISIT  DULUTH 

Candidates   for   Governor 
and  Vice  President  Com- 


Bright  skies  and  balmy  weather  have 
served  to  bring  the  backyard  garden 
enthuslasta  from  under  cover,  and  dur- 
ing the  early  hours  of  tho  day.  when 
many  less  energetic  persons  are  still 
enjoying  sleep,  as  well  as  during  the 
few  hours  preceding  sunset,  one  may 
see  these  thrifty  agriculturists  labori- 
ously toUlng  at  the  llU^e  backyard 
plot. 

Many   of   the  prospective  agricultur- 
ists  And   great    difficulty   In    systemat- 
ically   arrfenglng    their     gardens,      and 
because  of  this,  agricultural  classes  at 
Central    high    school,    under    the   super- 
vision of  E.   P.  Gibson,   have  been  pay- 
ing   particular    attention    to    the    ftudy 
of    a    systemat'c    arrangement    of    the 
small    garden.      The    Pl^n.    reproduced 
above.  Is  one   of  the  best  of  those  that 
have  been  turned  out  by  the  students, 
and    It   will    undoubtedly    help   some   or 
th©  less  experienced  gardeners  In  niak- 
Ing  the  best  possible  use  of  their  lim- 
ited space.  ^^      .r.      J  - 
Planning   <h«   Garden. 
The    following    dlscus.slon    on      Plan- 
ning   the    Home    Garden."     written    by 
one  of  the  students,  will  also  probably 
help   those    interested    In    the  7J'0'"«=      ^ 
•In  growing  vegetables  for  the  home 
table    the   gardener  should  fUn   to   se- 
cure a  variety  of  products,  the  highest 
Quality,    and    as    uniform   and   constant 
a    supply    throughout    the    season    as 
Dosslble       To   obtain   the   greatest   pro- 
duction   from    the    available    «»P«»fe    the 
gardener  should  make   use  of  compan- 
Ion  and  succession  cropping.     Compan- 
ion  cropping   Is    the   planting   together 
of    two    crops,    one    of    wlilch    ma  "res 
earlier  than  the  other,  auch  as  radishes 
planted    with   carrot.s.      When    the   car- 
rots have  grown  enough  to  be  thinned, 
the  radishes  have  about  all  been  used 
thus  making  a  double  use  of  the  space 
generally  used  for  only  one  crop.  Suc- 
ffesslon    cropping    is    the    following    of 
an   early   plant   by  another   quick   ma- 
turing   vegetable.       Lettuce     may     be 
planted   in  the  spring,   and  as   soon  as 
this    crop    has    become    exhau.sted    rad- 
ishes   may    be   planted    and    these    will 
be   ready  In  a  short   time,  at  least   be- 
fore the  frosts  begin.     The  sanve  meth- 
od may  be  used  with  peas  and  beans. 
ROWS  North  and  Sooth. 
"The    rows    should    run     north     ana 
south,    m    order    that    the    plants    may 
receive    the    greatest    amount    of    sun. 
The  tallest  plants  should  be   placed   to 
the  north  or  east  so  that  they  will  not 
shut    off    any    of    the     sun     from     the 
shorter    planta.      Such    a    Position    will 
also  protect  the  smaller  and  less  hardy 
S  Lts   from   the  cold,   northeast  winds 
which  are  so  frequent  in   th^J^^allty^ 
Since  the  home  gardeners  t*'"*!^  gen- 
erally limited    It    Is   advisable    to   place 
the  plot  as  near  the  house  as  possible. 
"A  soil  of  rich  loam,   perhaps  sandy, 
is   preferred,   although   almost   any  »oll 
m«y   be  Improved  so   that  it  will   pro- 


duce  good  results.     Thorough  drainage 
is    essential.  ,  ,     ..  „„ 

"It  Is  better  to  bow  after  a  rain  than 
before,  for  the.aodi  bakes  soon  after  a 
rain  and  a  hard  <:rust  hinders  the 
germination  of  rtho  8«eds.  The  soil 
should  be  freshly  stirred  and  marked 
so  that   the  rows  wUl  be  straight  and 

•The  following  vegetables  may  be 
planted  about  or  before  May  1:  Beets, 
carrots,  lettuce,  onions  and  pnlon  sets. 
parsley,  parsnips^,  peas,  radishes  and 
Rutabagas.  By  May  16  it  »»  safe  to 
plant  bush  beans,  sweet  corn,  cabbage 
plants,  head  lettuce  Planta  and  pota- 
toes The  cucumbers  may  be  planted 
by  June  1.  and  the  tomato  plants  may 
be  set  out  abo»t  June   15. 

"Two  rows  of  corn  should  always  ne 
planted  together  to  allow  for  effective 
cross    pollination   of    the   wind. 


By  actual  count,  we  have  exactly  forty-one  Dining  Ta- 
bles to  dispose  of  at  One-half  price,  in  Fumed  Oak,  Golden 
Oak  and  Solid  Mahogany. 


E¥EINIDi© 


COME  TONIGHT! 


CAMERON  FURNITURE  CO 

2110-2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


INDUSTRIAL  PROBE 
IN  NORTH  DAKOTA 

state    Board    Named    By 

Secretary.  Daniels  Has 

Organized. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  April  19.— The  North 
Dakotans  appointed  by  Secretary  of 
tho  Navy  Daniels  to  consider  Indus- 
trial preparedness  in  thia  state  met 
here  and  organized.  -They  elect?^ 
Dean  Crouch  of  the  state  university 
chairman,  and  formulated  Plans  for 
conducting  the  work  of  the  organiza- 
tion in  North  Dakota  which  for  the 
present  is  the  taking  of  an  Inventory 
during  the  next  ffew  weeks  of  certain 
kinds  of  manufacturing  industries  of 
the  state,  cataloguing  the  nature  and 
quantity  of  their  output  and  the  pos- 
sibilities for  enlargements  and  in- 
crease of  output  in  times  of  emer- 
gency. „        _ 

Those  OB  Board.   ^^      .         . 

The  following  constitute  the  board 
in  North  Dakota:  T.  R.  Atkinson  of 
Bismarck,  formerly  state  engineer  of 
North  Dakota,  represents  the  Ameri- 
can Society  of  Civil  Engineers;  Calvin 
H  crouch,  dean  of  the  college  of  me- 
chanical and  electrical  engineering 
at  the  state  university,  represents 
the  American  Society  of  Mechanical 
Engineers;  Dr.  E.  F.  Ladd.  president 
of  the  North  Dakota  State  Agricul- 
tural college,  represents  the  American 
Chemical  eocl«ity,  and  Prof.  J.  Floyd 
Stevens,  assistant  professor  in  elec- 
trical engineering  at  the  University  of 
North  Dakota,,  represents  the  Ameri- 
can  Institute  of  Electrical   Engineers. 


SALES  ADJUSTERS  GIGANTIC 

UNDERTAKING! 

Sale  continues  with  renewed  vigor.  Crowded,  jammed,  packed  to  the  doors,  our  large 
.ifar*  has  been  filled  to  capacity  since  the  opening  of  this  gigantic  sale  last  Saturday.  Be 
sufc  to  visk  our^s^^^^^^^^^  time  this  week  and  get  your  share  of  the  bargains.  Below  are 
only  a  few  of  our  big  money-saving  specials: 


BOYS'  DRESS  SHIRTS 

Sample  lot—    g/m    

values  to  $i —  '^^^^^ 
while  they  last%#\# 


MEN'S  DRESS  SHIRTS 

IQC 


Sample  lot- 
values  to 
$1.50,  while 
they  last 


MEN'S  SUITS 


Easter 


Fine  Sult.s  for 
Wear. 
$8.00  values  . . 
$10.00  values   . 
$12.50  valuer 
$25.00     Suitb 
Serfces  In- 
cluded   

$27.50      Suits  —  Blue 

?r:ss .'";....  $13.75 


.$3.98 
.$4.98 
....$6.48 
—  Blue 

$11.98 


Fiu*  SPRING  COATS 

Waterproof,  values  to 
$15.00 — 

69c  to  $8.98 

BOYS'  SUITS 

Good    Suits   for   Easter 
wear,   values  to  $12.00, 

at  $1.75  to   $6.00. 
Some  witli  2  pairs  paiita 


Ladles'  Handkerch'fs.lc 
Calico,  per  yard .....  4c 

Ladle:^'  Ho&e 5c 

X.adie8  25c'  Boudoir 

Cap.<*    9c 

Ladies'  35c  Vesta . .  .  10c 

Garden  Gloves Ic 

Men's  Sox    5c 

Men's  H&ndkerchi(tfs.2o 
Men's  Casslmere 

Sox .  ISO 

Boy.s'  75c  Pants 29c 


ing  in  May. 


THE  PEOPLE'S  BARGAIN  STORE, 

221  and  223  WEST    FIRST    STREET. 


AT  LAST,  THE  MUCH  SLANDERED  SPRING 


GET  THE  NEW 

NITROGEN  AUTO 

HEADLIGHT  LAMP 

All   slies   and  voltages   at    th« 

UNIVERSAL  ELECTRICAL 
APPLIANCE  CO. 

KilVhtlnv  Flatwrcs   and   •■p»ll««. 

lis  EJLBT  SUPISRIOR  9T. 

Mclroce  TOST.  Grand  1«E5-X. 


NUXATED  IRON 

f Increases    strength    of 

I  delicate,  nervous,  run- 
down {MopU  200  per 
cent  in  ten  days  in 
many  instances.  |100 
forfeit  If  It  falls  as 
per  full  explanation  in 

I  large  article  soon  to 
appear    In    this    paper. 

'  Ask  your  doctor  or 
druggist  about  It.  Boyce  Drug  store 
always  carries  It  In  stock. 


George  R.  Klrkpatrlck,  candidate 
for  vice  president  on  the  Socialist 
ticket,  will  be  a  Duluth  visitor  on 
May  9.  At  that  time  he  will  address 
a  meeting  which  will  be  held  in  Wood- 
man hall,  Twenty-flrst  avenue  west 
and   First  street.  ,        ....... 

a.  C.  Bentall  of  Lltchfleld.  Socialist 
candidate  for  governor  of  Minnesota, 
win  be  the  principal  speaker  at  the 
May  day  celebration,  which  will  be 
held  here  on  May  1.  There  will  be  a 
parade  and  a  mass  meeting  at  the 
Auditorium. 

A  meeting  will  be  held  this  evening 
at  the  town  hall  In  Lakeside  at  which 
It  Is  expected  that  a  new  Socialist 
local  will  be  constituted.  The  charter 
membership  Is  expected  to  be  more 
than    100. 

FORCINGAMERICANS 
TO  ENLIST  IN  CANADA 

Portland.  Ore..  ApHl  19. — Charges 
that  American  laborers  are  being  In- 
duced   to    migrate    to    Canada      on    the 

1  promise  of  lucrative  employment  and 
then  are  forced  by  the  pressure  of  the 
authorities   and    of    the     circumstances 

I  by  which  they  find  themselves  sur- 
rounded, to  enlist  In  Urtat  Britain's 
oversi-as  army.  Is  made  by  the  United 
States  department  of  labor's  bureau 
of  Immigration  In  a  bulletin  received 
here  by  the  local  Immigration  com- 
missioner, .      -      XI. 

Quoting  from  the  report  of  the 
American  consul  general  at  Van- 
couver. B.  C,   the  bulletin  says: 

"Special  efforts  are  being  made  to 
Induce  every  foreigner  of  military  age 
to  enlist  In  the  overseas  service,  and 
It  Is  practically  Impossible  for  an 
American  to  secure  employment  In 
any  capacity.  Several  thousand  Amer- 
icans have  gone  from  British  Colum- 
bia to  the  United  States  during  the 
last  year,  a  majority  went  because 
they  were  unable  to  do  business  or  se- 
cure employment  and  some  because  of 
the  endeavors  on  the  part  of  the  au- 
thorities to  enlist  them  for  military 
vice." 


SAYS  WE  BECOME 
CRANKS  ON  HOT 
WATER  DRINKIN6 

Hopes   Every    Man    and 
Woman  AdoptsThis  Splen- 
did Morning  Habit. 

Why  Is  man  and  woman,  half  the 
time  feeling  nervous,  despondent,  wor- 
rit' some  days  headachy,  dull  and 
unstVung:    some    days    really    Incapacl- 

'''if weMrwouid  practice  Inslde-bath- 
ine  What  a  gratifying  change  would 
take  Vace  Instead  of  thousands  of 
half-sick,  anaemic-looking  souls  with 
o^aty  muddy  complexions  we  should 
^r  crowds  of  happy,  healthy  rosy- 
chteked  people  everywhere.  The  rea- 
son Is  thft  the  human  system  doe^  not 
,tA  ttoolf  each  day  of  all  tne  waste 
which  It  accumulates  under  our  pres- 
ent mode  of  living.  For  every  ounce 
of  food  and  drink  taken  '"^o  **>«  "y^I 
tpm  nearly  an  ounce  of  waste  maie- 
rl^  must  be  carried  out,  else  It  fer- 
nl^nt™  and  forms  ptomalne-llke  pols- 
o^s  which  are  absorbed  into  the  blood 
Just  as  necessary  as  It  Is  to  clean 
the  ashes  from  the  furnace  each  day, 
before  the  fire  will  burn  bright  and 
hit  so  we  must  each  morning  clear 
the' Inside  organs  of  the  previous  day  s 
accumulation  of  In^'fe-^'ble  waste  and 
body  toxins.  Men  and  women,  whether 
sick  or  well,  are  advised  to  drink  each 
morning,  before  breakfast,  a  glass  of 
S  hot  water  with  a  teaspoonful  of 
limestone  phosphate  In  it.  as  a  harm- 
ess  means  of  washing  out  of  the  stom- 
ach, liver,  kidneys  and  bowels  the  In- 
digestible material,  waste,  sour  bile 
nnd  toxins;  thus  cleansing,  sweetening 
Ind  Sur?fylng  the  entire  alimentary 
canal    before    putting    more    food    Into 

^  M?mons  of  people  who  had  their  turn 
at  consUpaUon.  bilious  attacks,  acid 
stomach,  nervous  days  and  sleepless 
nights  have  become  real  cranks  about 
?he  morning  Inslde-bath.  A  Quarter 
Dound  of  limestone  phosphate  will  not 
cost  much  at  the  drug  store,  but  Is 
sufficient  to  demonstrate  to  anyone. 
Us  cleansing,  sweetening  and  freshen- 
ing effect  upon  the  system. 
*  — Advertisement. 


BUSINESS  MEN  BUY 
ZENITH  SUPS  EREEIY 


®     9 


Q     ®     ®     9 


POEM  IS  SUBMITTED  TO  THE  EDITOR 


More  than  aoO  slips  for  copies  of 
the  1916  Zenith,  the  Central  high 
school  annual  publication,  have  been 
sold  among  the  bnslness  men  of  the 
city  by  the  members  of  the  board 
who  have  been  canvassing  the  city 
during  the  last  two  days.      ^        .       ^ 

The  members- of  the  1918  board  are 
making  a  big  attempt  to  sell  1.500 
copies  of  the^WBtniT  this  year,  and  as 
they  have  already  disposed  of  more 
than  I.IOO  among  the  students  of 
Central,  they  are  eager  to  sell  at  least 
400  among  the  business  men  of  the 
city  and  with  this  total  their  goal 
win  be  reached  In  the  general  sale  1 
at  the  end  of  the  School  year  In  June. 

Charles  Le  Rl^heux.  business  man- 
ager of  this  vpflr's  publication.  1."  in 
active  charge  of  the  downtown  sal* 
this  week.  He  Is  being  assisted  by 
several  members  of  the  board,  and 
they  aim  to  see  every  business  man  In 
the   city   during   the   week. 

THIRTY  ASHLAND  MEN 
NOW  ON  "POSTED"  LIST 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  19 — So  many 
men  are  now  on  the  "posted"  list.  In 
other  words  must  not  be  sold  liquor, 
that  local"  saloon-  men  have  to  look 
over  a  bunch  of  photos  before  serving 
drinks,  as  the  law  requires.  There  are 
said  to  be  thirty  men  living  here  in 
the   "posted"   class. 

The  Inside  of  a  saloon  resembles  the 
Interior  of  a  photograph  gallery  and 
the  proprietors  Und  It  no  easy  matter 
to  secure  a  mental  Impression  of  the 
numerous  faces  that  make  up  the  list 
of  "tipplers." 

"KEEP  OFF  TRACKS," 

iS'fcVS  RAILROAD 

Ashland.  Wis':.  ApHl  W— The  Chi- 
cago &  Northwestern  railroad  Is  send- 
ing letters  to  agents  asking  their  co- 
operation in  dUlrl^uting  stamps  con- 
taining the  #ords  "Keep  Off  the 
Tracks;  Keep  Your  Family,  Friends. 
Employes  Off''  tl*  Deadly  Railroad 
Tracks"  It  Is^deslred  to  have  school 
teachers  dlstrlbttt«(  them  among  the 
children  and  have  them  stick  them  on 
the  title  pages  o/,  their  books  where 
•the  warning  wi|l  ^1^,  frequently  brought 
to  mind. 


Flowers  are  budding,  birds  are  be- 
ginning to  filng,  Mr.  Common  People 
has  a  cold,  boys  are  playing  marbles 
and  little  girls  are  skipping  rope. 

In  short,  it  Is  spring,  and  with  the 
coming  of  spring,  editors  are  popularly 
supposed  to  receive  the  annual  spring 
contribution  of  the  poets. 

Since    time    immemorial     cartoonists 

have     annually     pictured     an     abused 

I  editor,    buried    in    spring    poems.      Re- 

!  gardless  of  the  fact  that  spring  poems 

1  never  really  bother  editors,  the  old  im- 

nresslon  still  clings. 

-The     Herald    really    has    received     a 
spring  "Poem  this  year,  however,  and  it 


To  End  Catarrhal 
Deafness  and 


Head  Nobes 


Persons  suffering  from  catarrhal 
deafness  and  head  noises  will  be  g  ad 
to  know  that  this  distressing  affliction 
can  usually  be  successfully  treated  at 
home  by  an  internal  medicine  that  in 
many  Instances  has  effected  complete 
relief  after  other  treatments  have 
failed  Sufferers  who  could  scarcely 
hear  a  watch  tick  tell  how  they  have 
had  their  hearing  restored  to  such  an 
extent  that  the  tick  of  a  watch  was 
plainly  audible  seven  or  eight  Inches 
away  from  either  ear.  ^Therefore  If 
you  know  of  someone  who  is  troubled 
with  head  noises  or  catarrhal  deafness, 
cut  out  this  formula  and  hand  it  to 
them  and  you  will  have  been  the  means 
of  saving  some  poor  sufferer  from  per- 
haps total  deafness.  The  prescription 
can   be  prepared  at  home  ahd  is  inade 

as    follows:  ,  ,   ^  ,  t.-- 

Secure  from  your  druggist  1  oz.  Par- 
mint  (Double  Strength),  about  75  (>ent3 
worth  Take  this  home  and  add  to  It 
iA  pint  Of  hot  water  and  4  o«.  of  gran- 
utated  sugar:  stir  until  dissolved.  Take 
one   tablespoonful    four    times   a   day. 

Parmint  is  used  in  this  way  not  only 
to  reduce  by  tonic  action  the  Inflam- 
mation and  swelling  In  the  Eustachian 
Tubes,  and  thus  to  equalize  the  air 
pressure  on  the  drum,  but  to  correct 
any  excess  of  secretions  n  the  middle 
ew.  tnd  Uje  rwwlU  It  ilw  »»  newly  »l»«>s  Q"**  "<« 

*'eS'  person  who  hu  f»Urrh  In  «ny  form  should  giw 
thU  rfclp*  »  trial  »nd  frw  thennel»«8  from  this  destnirtln 
diwur.— AdfertUement. 


is  not  the  kind  of  a  poem  that  drives 
overworked  editors  to  strong  drink. 

Miss  Nellie  B.  Pendergast,  secretary 
to  City  Attorney  John  E.  Samuelson, 
has  found  time  between  dry  legal 
phraslngs.  briefs  and  depositions,  to 
compose  many  bits  of  prose  and  poetry. 

Her  most  recent  production,  a  real 
spring  poem,  follows: 

Now  what  shall  our  symbol  of  Spring- 
time be? 

Have  we  need  for  but  one — or  two,  or 
three? 

Would  a  goddess  fair  be  a  symbol  true? 
Or  need  we  Puck  and  his  elfln  crew? 

For  "the  spring  comes  slowly  up  this 

way."  '         .      . 

And  changeth  ever  from  day  to  day. 

Now    the    restful    calm    of    a    matron 

staid; 
Now    the    lilting    laugh    of    a    teasing 

maid. 

Now  a  day  so  warm  and  a  sky  so  blue 
That  the  earth-bound  seeds  come  push- 
ing through. 

Then  Puck,  in  a  riot  of  elfish  glee. 
Has    chilled    the    pulse    in    the    waking 
tree. 

Now  the  pussy  willows  softly  purr. 
While    the    South    Wind    strokes    their 
velvet  fur; 

Then  they  huddle  close,  and  turn  away 
From    the    wild   Nor'easters    bolst  rous 
play. 

If  we  choose  for  our  symbol  a  Gpddess 

free 
How,  then,  may  we  clothe  her  fittingly? 

When  the  Springtime  magic  Is  in  the 

We  would  deck  her  with  wreaths  and 
garlands   fair; 

When   the    raindrops   glitter   on   every 

Our  goddess  an  Undine  maid  might  be. 

Next  day,  in  the  blizzard's  driving  blur. 
She   has  need  for  the    Pussy  WlUow's 
fur. 

So    It's   "W^anted,   a  symbol   of  spring- 
time joy."  ,-     w      • 
Is  it  matrqn.  or  maid,  or  an  ellin  boyT 
NELLIE   B.  PENDERGAST. 

_ « 

Fire   Wear   Baltl"»»re. 

Baltimore,   Md.,      April     19.— Fire  of 
unknown    origin    destroyed    the    grain 


elevator  of  the  C  A.  GambrlU  Man- 
ufacturing company  at  ElUcott  Cit.v, 
near  hero,  today,  together  with  16,000 
bushels  of  wheat.  The  loss  was  esti- 
mated  at    1200,000. 

TO  MEET  SOO  HEAD.      ' 

Committee  Anxious  to  Confer  About 
Building  of  Reserve  ''Cutoff/' 

Ashland.  Wis., '  April  19.— Col.  J.  P. 
Petermann  of  Calumet.  Mich.,  chair- 
man of  the  committee  chosen  to  con- 
fer with  President  Edward  Pennington- 
of  the  Soo  Line  in  an  effort  to  have 
the  Melien-Reserve  "cutoff"  construct- 
ed this  year,  has  been  asked  by  Sec- 
retary Ralph  Brown  of  the  Commer- 
cial club  to  set  a  date  for  the  meeting 
at  Minneapolis.  Mr.  Petermann  was 
selected  as  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee the  day  following  the  big 
meeting  of  the  Commercial  clubs  of 
Upper  Wisconsin  and  Upper  Michigan 
held  here.  It  Is  desirous  that  confer- 
ence be  held  with  the  .Soo  Line  presi- 
dent in  the  near  future  and  Secretary 
Brown  expects  an  answer  from  Mr. 
Petermapn  soon,  setting  a  time  for  a 
meeting. 

The  members  of  the  committee  who 
will  confer  with  President  Pennington 
are  C.  N.  Cramer,  Ashland;  A.  H.  Wil- 
kinson. Bayfltfld,  and  George  E.  Fos- 
ter. Mellen,  and  Col.  Petermann  of 
Caltimet. 


\ 


itgin^j^Mm 


-ir 


•■   ■  » 


jf  L-l'Jii»'»»"«i^*--"  '    *' 


DEAD  ON 

HIS  FEET 

GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem  OH  Capsules 
will  bring  new  life  and  quickly  re^ 
lieve  that  stopped-up  congested  feel- _ 
ing.  They  will  thoroughly  cleanse  and' 
wash  out  the  kidneys  and  bladder  and 
gently  carry  off  the  Hi  effects  of  ex- 
cesse.s  of  all  kinds.  The  healing,  sooth- 
ing oil  soaks  right  into  the  walls  and 
lining  of  the  kidneys  and  expels  the 
poisons  in  your*  system.  Keep  your 
kidneys  tn  good  shape  by  dally  use  of 
GOLD  MEDAL  Haarlem  OH  Capsules 
and  you  will  have  good  health.  Go  to 
your  druggist  at  once  and  secure  a 
package  of  this  time-honored,  world-  ■ 
wide  remedy.  It  Is  not  a  "patent  med- 
icine." It  ia  passed  upon  by  U.  S.  Gov- 
ernment chemists  and  declared  pure 
before  coming  Into  this  country.  GOLD 
MEDAL  Is  the  pure,  original  Haarlem 
Oil.  Imported  direct  from  the  ancient 
laboratories  in  Holland  where  it  is  the 
National  Household  Remedy  of  the 
sturdy  Dutch.  Look  for  the  name 
GOLD  MEDAL  on  every  box.  Accept 
no  substitute.  Your  druggist  will, 
gladly  refund  your  money  if  not  •■ 
represented Advertisement. 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


■ 


COMPANIES 

Home  Ins.  Co. 

Aachen  &  Munich  Fire  Ins.  Co. 

Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe 

Ins.  Co. 
Westchester  Fire  Ins.  Co. 


W.  S.  McCbtoOCK  CO 


Phones— Melrose  199;  Grand  212 


^.i# 


Alworth  Bultdtng,  Duluth,  Minn. 


COMPANIES 

Imperial  Assurance  Co. 
United  States  "Lloyds." 
Union  Central  Life  Ins.  Co. 

I  Globe  Indemnity  Co. 

I  Mercantile  Insurance  Co. 


Hi:STtllKSTER    FIKK    IXSURANCE 
fOMPANV. 

Prlmipal  office:  N>»  York.  Organized  In  1837. 
George  R.  Cr.wford.  pre.ldent;  Otto  f.  Sch»tt*T,  m-n- 
Ury  Attormy  to  •rci-pt  KfTke  In  Minnesota:  tom- 
Blnlonfr  bf  Insurance. 

CASU    CAPITAL,    $.'^00,000.00. 
I.StOMK    l.N    Ii»15. 

rrnnlum^   other  lh»n   perpetiials |    '•Ai^'ir.ri? 

B(-nI.s  and   JntiTHStH ^*i,^^.-*i 

GitiM  profit  on   sale,    maturity  or  adjuat- 

nrnt   of   ledger   assets i  ,uirs 

From  all  other  sourees i.mj.oo 

Total    !nroiw>    %    3,945,042.64 

Le<lK(r    asset*    Heeember   31st    of    preiloua         ^  ^^^  ^^ 

gum        $  10.312,823.82 

DlSBrRSKMK.NTS   l.V   1915  ^ 

K»t  amount  paid   for  losses »  ^-au'^I^ 

Exp*n«"s   or  a.)Ju.stnienl  of  loss-a -Jo'llsi" 

CommlsNioiis    and    lirokiraRe »JO,-m.  <  < 

Salaries,    fe.s    and    allowanos   of   offleera,  ,^,,,0.0 

sgpntN   and   •  mployes    j:h,jo«.4- 

Taxts,    fees.    renf«,    real    estate    eipense, 

Are    patrol,    etr l'J!(,rHTi«» 

puidends   and   1ntere«t 2W.0W.Uit 

Oms   loss   on    sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 

■rnt   of    lidger   a.':s<-t-«i    itfi'Viu  "d 

JUl    other   dlsl)i;TSi  meiits    iw,iw.  it 

Total    dishiirsements    %    3,758,938.40 

Balance  jf    6,553, Wi5. 42 

i.i.iuiKH  as8i;t8  pkc.  31.  Idi6. 

Book  Talue  of   real   estate %  ,,$--infSi 

Mortgw    loans r  ?i,V.rft  rn 

Book  »iilii-  of   bonds  and  utoeka ^■i;,vJ',-*,'^- '' 

Cash  lii  offlei-.  trust  eompaiiles  and  banks  J.'i.yiJ.-Jit 

Ager.ts'     tialanres,     unpaid    premiums     and  ..,,„£,„ 

bills   re.ihahle,    tahin   for  premiums...  *?i'hS"J, 

All  other  ledger  assets   43,10o.bJ 

lV»t«l  ledger  aisets   (as  per  balance) .  .|    6,553,885.42 

.SON  I-KI><;i-:U    ASKKTH. 

Interest  and  rents  diR  and  accrued S  40,432.07 

tn^ss    a-sits    I  «.;>94,31i.-<9 

liKIUCT    A.SSKTS    .M)T    AH.MITTKl). 

Agents"   haluiiies   and   bills   receivable 1  18,20'l.6.> 

Book   ralue  of   ledger    akset.s   o»er  mafket  . 

(Blue    33(t.6.W.t.O 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 43,106.K;{ 

Ttotal  assets  not  admitted $       391,942.08 

ToUl   »<lmifted   as.Mts S  6,202,375.41 

I.IAKM.ITIK.S  DEC.  31,  1915.  _ 

I'npald  looses  HiKJ   clalmii $  ^U^-?!" 

Vneamed   premiums    3,478,363.48 

baiaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlrldends    and 

Interest    due    R5.000.00 

Contingent    commissions    15.(i<K)  00 

All    other   liabilities    362.04 

Capital    stock    paid   up 600,00«).00 

TotitI    liabilities,    including   capital f    4.487,603.78 

Net   surplus    |    1,714,771.63 

KISK.S   AM»    PRK.MIl  .MS.    1915  Br.SI.NKSS. 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .$571,469,214.00 

Preml'inis    received    thereon 5,966,:i85.23 

Net   amount    In   force   at   end   of  the  year 

\nre  and   marine)    714,217,566.00 

a.      Itirluillnic   biwlnesh  other   than   marine   and   inland. 

Bt  SI.NKS.S    I.\   .MI.NNKSOTA   I\   1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    recelvrd    and    deducting    reln- 
■urance  placed.) 

Fire  risks. 

Bbks    written    )    6,660.610.00 

Premiums   received    86,150.00 

Net    losses   paid 57.683.00 

Net    los*s   incurred    50.U.S4.(lO 

Amount   at   rUk    11,008,428.00 

State  of  ^Ilnnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  (Vrtlfy,  That  the  Annual  fltatement  of  the 
West,  hester  Klre  Itisurnnce  romp:iny  for  the  year  ending 
r>ecember  31st,  litl'i,  of  which  the  aN>ve  Is  an  ah- 
ifract,  hiis  been  receivd  and  tiled  In  this  department 
•od  duly  b|i|>ru.!d  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


R.  J.  SEIBERLICH, 

MANAGER, 
I  704-5-6  Andrus  BIdg., 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

FIDELITY    MI  Tl  AL    LIFE    INSVR- 
AACK    COMTAXV. 

Principal    oflice:      Phllmlelphla.    I'a.       (Organized    In 

I87>*.  I      Walttr    I>e    .Mar    THllwt,    president;    Charles    G. 
loilje,    teerelary.     Attorney    to   accept   senke   In   Miuoe- 
•ota;     Comniis&luner  of  insurance. 

I.\(.O.ML   I.N   1915. 

First  year's  premiums |       464,611.87 

ItiiULnds  and  surrender   values   applied   to 

purehase  paid  up  Insurance  and  annuities         40,979.01 
Consideration    lor    original    annuities    and 
tui'l<l''iiientary    contracts,    involving    life 

contiiiB' ndiTi    9.852.77 

Bene»  ai  premiums  4.221.266.92 

Extra  pnmlums  for  dliiablltty  and  acci- 
dent    62.823.28 

Total  premium  Income |  4,799,623.85 

Bents  and   Interests    1,638,077.80 

iiross  profit  {>ii  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger  asset" 11,661.56 

From  all  other  sourc  s 64,405.90 

Total  Income   |    6.513,669.11 

Lediier  assets  December  Slat  of  previous 
year   30,583.488.09 

Bum   %  37,097,157.20 

KISBIRSEMK.NTS  IN   1915. 

Death,  endowment  and  di«abllity  claims.. $  1,973,199.17 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

laps.'    21,394.28 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders 1,974,613.39 

PlTldinds  to  polleyholUers 793,576.39 

Total   paid   policyholders $  4.762,683.23 

Dlvhk'nda  held  on  deposit  burrendered  dur- 
ing the  year 6.200.65 

Commissions    and    bonuses   to    agents   flrst 

ycai  '4  premiunis   192,446.10 

Commissions  on  renewals 211,865.68 

Commis.slons    uu    aunultlet    (original    and 

renevjall    450.00 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 4.300.00 

Agency  tupinUlon  and  branfh  office  ex- 
penses      128.167.17 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspection  of 

rUks  51.837.18 

Salaries  of  offlcrs  and  employes 176,741.10 

Legal   expenses  4,470.18 

Cross  los!!  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

Qf  ledger  asseta 19,901.08 

All  other  disbursements 373.206.53 

Total  disbursements   $    5.932,248.90 

Balance 31,164.908.30 

LEDGER  A.SSETS   DEC.   31,   1915. 

Talue  of  real  esute  owned $    1,4.35.774.97 

Mortgage   loans    12, 731, 257. ♦w 

Collateral  loans   78.529.r)3 

premium  notes  and  policy  loans 8,260,848.45 

Bonds  and  storks  owned 7,835,739.89 

Cash,  In  offVe,  banks  and  trust  companlet         378,M65.24 
Bills  receivable  and  agents'   balances. , , .  443.872.47 

Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).. |  31,164,908.30 
NO.N-LErKlER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued |       421,968.84 

Uarket    value    of    real    estate    over    book 

Taluc   128,917.86 

Net  deferred  aud  unpaid  premiums 434,240.49 

Gross  asset!   / |  32,160,036.49 

DEl'l'CT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  debit  balances $       422,814.33 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets  over   market 

value    617.983.39 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 127,739.19 

Total  assets  not  admitted $    1.168,536.91 

Total  admitted  aiisets 30,981.498.58 

LIABILITIEH  DEC.   31.    1915. 

Set  reserve   126.622.124.00 
esened  for  supplementary  contracts;  lia- 
bility on  caneelled  policies 382,964.79 

Besrne  for  death  losses  incurred  but  un- 
reported    36,405.61 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due,  and  unad- 
justed   and    reported 167,294.72 

Clalmi  resisted    22.000.00 

Dividends  left  vrlth  compani  to  accumu- 
late      67,926.49 

Premiums  paid  In  advance 22.839.63 

Dividends  due  or  apportioned  poUcybold- 
em   2.416.962.02 

All  other   liabilities 309,882.76 

Total    Ilabllltlet    on    poUcyboIden'    ac- 

a.unt   $  30,048.400.02 

Voaiialgned  funds    (surplus) 933,098.56 

EXHIBIT  W  P0LIC1E8    1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Ptllclfs   In   for^   at   end   of   pre- 
vious year  (Ust  column  only). 64.825    1134,064,215.00 
Pbllcles  in  force  at  close  of  the 
year    64.403      132.355,777.00 

Net  decrease   422  S    1.708,4:}8.00 

lasued,  revived  and  Increased  dur- 
ing the  year 6,888  15,232,382.00 

lyital  terminated  during  the  year.  7,310  16,940,820.00 

Bl'SINESD  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

•No.  Amount. 

Policies  !n  force  Dec.  81,  1914..  2.818  |    4.595,388.00 

Issued  during  the  year 231  467.740.00 

Ctased  to  be  ta  taw  telng  ttt 


THE  HOME  INSURAXCE  C0MP.4NY. 

Principal  ofttce:  New  York.  N,  T.  Orftnlsed  In 
1853.  E.  0.  Snow,  president;  Chas.  L.  Tyner,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  senice  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  16,000,000.00. 
I.NCOME  IN  1915. 

Premiums  other  than   perpetuals 8  18,245,129.47 

Rents   and   interests   1,581,214.14 

Gross  proflt  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 

ment  of  ledger  anoets 60,357.90 

From  all  other  sources  2.612.77 

Total   Income   $  19.889.314.28 

Ledger    asseU    Dectmbcr   31st   of   previous 
year  37,084,569.89 

Sum    8  56.973,884.17 

DISBIBSKME.VTS  IN  1915. 

.Vet  amount  paid  for  losses $  9.708, 41R. 48 

Expenses  of  ailjustment  of  losses 253,821.66 

Commissions  and  brokerage 3,926,089.84 

•Salaries,    fees   and   allowances   of   offlccre, 

agents  and  employes 1.145.927.97 

Taxes,  firs,  rents,  real  estate  expense,  Are 

patrol,  etc    759,048.31 

Dividends  and  Interest 1,200,000.00 

Gross    loss    on    sale,    maturity   or    adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 37,261.88 

All   otbiT  disbursements ^47,682.26 

Total   disbursements   8  17,878,250.40 

Balance    39,095,633.77 

LEDGER  ASSETS   DEC.  31.  1915. 

Mortgage   loans    8  5,500.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  aUcka 33,423,1^.73 

Cash  In  office,  tnist  companies  and  banks.       2,190,910.81 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 
bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums 3,476,028.23 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... 8  39.095,633.77 
.NON  LEDtiER   ASSETS. 

Trterest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 8       269.786.00 

All  other  non  ledger  asseU 203,203.47 

Gross  asset.s  8  39,568,623.24 

DEDCCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances   and   bills   receivable 8       308,454.58 

Market  value  of  special  de|ioslts  In  excess 

of  corresponding  liabilities 97.487.00 

Book    value   of    ledger   assets   over    market 

»alue    1.179,937.73 

Total  assets  not  admitted 8    1,685,879.31 

Total  admitted  assets 37.982,743.93 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

I'npald  losses  and  claims %    1,736.205,32 

Vt.earned  premiums  15,878,826.00 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

Inter.  St  due  400,000.00 

All  other  liabilities   , 2.431,535.36 

Copltal  stock  paid  np 6,000,000.00 

Total  liabilities,  Including  caplUI 8  26,446,566.68 

•Net  surplus   11.5.%,177.25 

RI.SKS  A^D  PREMIIMS.    1915  BI'SLNESS. 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  .82,775.2.''>3,67S.OO 

Premiums  received  Ihen-on 25,542,718.59 

•Marine    and    inland    risks    written    dur- 
ing the  year 606.026.564.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 1,431,661.25 

•Vet   amount   In   force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 3.157,051,229.00 

a. — Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

Bl'SINESfl  IN  MINNE.SOTA  IN  191.V 
(Including  reinsurance   received  and   deducting  reinsur- 
ance placed. )                       Fire  Risks.  Marine  and  Inland. 

Risks   written 828,057,923.00  $1.618.'269,00 

Premiums  received 355,722.00  12,433.00 

Net  losses  paid 230,952.00  5,841.00 

Net  losses  Incurred 238,713,00  5.962.00 

Amount  at  risk 38,859,114.00  460,355.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Il'rcby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Heme  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending  Deermber 
31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been 
received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

■■■Ill       '  III  ^^m,^^    y  _  I         _         _m 

year    310  485,283.00 

In  force  December  31st,  1915....  2.739  4,567,845.00 

Lo<i.s<'s   and   claims   Incurred   dur-  , 

Ing  the  year 16    8         25.716.47 

Losses  and  claims  settled  during 

the   year    16  26.559.97 

Received  for  premiums 8       167,420.02 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Stateemnt  of  the 
Fidelity  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and 
duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


LI^'^RPOOL  A  LONDON  *  GLOBE  IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY  OF 
NEW  YORK. 

Principal  office:  New  York.  N.  T.  Organised  in 
1896.  Henry  W.  Eatoo.  president;  Geo.  W.  Hoyt,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  iccept  serrice  In  MlnnesoU:  Co»- 
mlssloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   8400,000.00. 
INCOME  In   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals 8       361,51176 

Rents  and  InteresU 36.491.79 

Cross  profit  on   sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of  ledger  assets 2.045.08 

Total  Incoaw   8  400,048.63 

Ledger   asseU   December  31st   of   previous 

y7ar    1,245,999.05 

Increase  or  decrease  In  capital 200,000.00 

Sun  8    1,846,(H7.68 

DISBURSEME.NTS  IN  1916. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses 8  207.100,68 

Expenses  of  adju-stment  of  loises 6,413.23 

Commissions  and  brokerage 67,208.93 

Salaries,    fees    and    allowances   of   officers. 

agents  and  employes 14,289.40 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    estste    expense, 

fire  patrol,  etc  26,017.69 

Dividends  and  Interest 225,000.00 

All  Other  disbursements 23,013.14 

ToUl  dUbursemenU   8       658,042.97 

Balance  1.288.004.71 

LEDGES  ASSETS  DEC.   81.   1915. 

Book  value  of  twnds  and  stocks 8       S93.434.56 

Cash  In  office,   trust  companies  and  banks         218,333.04 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums 176.237.11 

Total  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance)... 8    1,288,004.71 

non-led<;er  assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 8  6,887.60 

Cross  assets   8    1.294,892.21 

DEDUCT  ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  receivable 8  9,010.67 

Book   value  of  ledger  assets  otit  market 
value   70.364.56 

Total  assets  not  admitted $        79,365.23 

Total   admltk-d   asseU 1.215,526.98 

LIXBILITIES  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Tnpald  losses  and  claims |  48,661.00 

In^amed  premiums  358.231.98 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes,  dividends  and  in- 
terest due   14.730.24 

Contingent   commissions    10,000.0!) 

Capital  stock  paid  up 400,000.00 

Total  liabilities,  including  capital 8       831.623.22 

Net  surplus  383.903.76 

RISKS   AND   PREMICMH.   1915  BCSIXESS. 

(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.. 8  96,289,378.00 

Premiums   received   thereon 941.551.86 

•Marine  and  Inland  risks  written  during  the 
year    5.164,778.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 144,810.25 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 62,970.157.00 

a. — Including  business  other  then  marine  and  inland. 

Bl'SINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including   reinsurance   rec.lved   and  deducting   reinsur- 
ance placed.)  Fire  Risks.  Marine  and  Inland. 

Risks  written 8  736,588.110        8         50,877.00 

Pnmlums  received....  7,581.00                      96"). 00 

.Net  losses  paid 2,360.00                      910.00 

Net    losses    Incurred.,  1,563.00                         89.00 

Amount  at  risk 1,810.167.00                  50,502.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Btatem  nt  of  the 
Liverpool  t  I»n(lon  A  Globe  Insurance  company  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


IMPERIAL     ASSURANCE      COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  .New  toi*,  Ifc  Y.  Organlxed  In  1899. 
Perrlval  Beresford,  pKaldeDt;  Howard  Terhune.  serre- 
ury.  Attorney  t«  accept  t^ice  in  Minnesota:  Com- 
missioner of   Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL    8200,000.00. 
INCO.MB  IN   1915. 

Prrml'ims  other  than  perpetuals |  474,147.93 

Bents   and   interests    29.490.02 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  «r  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asseU :  1,540.(0 

From    all    other   sources 7.85 

Total   income    8       505,186.80 

Ledger  assets  December  31st  of  previous 
rfr     807,494.98 

Sun     8    1,312,680.78 

DISBl'BSEME.NTS  IN  1915. 

Net   amount   paid   for   losses 8  224,458.26 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 6,294.93 

Commissions   and   brokerage . .  i 120, 763. 10 

Salaries,   fees  and   allowances  eif  officers, 

agents  and  employes 27,268.35 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    estats    espense, 

fire  patrol,  etc 20,259.41 

Dividends   and   Interest    20,000.00 

Gross  loss  00  sale,  maturl^  or  adjust- 
ment  of  ledger  asseU...., 7,744.76 

All    other    dlsbursemeoU..... 27,317.76 

Total    dlsbursemeoU    8       463,096.57 

Balanes     8       869,584.21 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1916. 

Book   value  of  bonds  and  stocks 8  691,835.75 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companlet  and  banks.  83,677.40 
A«rnts,    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills   receivable,    taken   for   premiums..  83,971.06 

All  other  ledger  asseU ,'.. 200.00 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).. 8  859,584.21 
NON-LEDGEB   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 8  8,887.76 

All  other  non-ledger  assets 2.99 

Cross   asseU    $      868,474.96 

DEDCCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances  and   bills  receivable 8  3,024.47 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 
value     6,796.88 

Total  assets  not  admitted..., jj  9,821.35 

Total  admitted  asseU   8  858,663.61 

LIABILITIES  DEC.    31,    1915. 

Unpaid   losses   aud   claims 8  29.147.00 

Unearned   premiums    382,599.24 

Salaries,    expen<>es,    taxes,    dlrldends   and 

Interest  due   11,000.00 

ConUngent    commissions    ,, 2,500.00 

Capital  stock  paid   up.....vi 200,000.00 

Total   lUbUitles,    Including  capital...  .8       625,246.24 

Net  surplus    8       233,407.87 

RISKS  A.ND  PREMIUMS,  1916  BUSINESS, 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  durli«  the  year.. 8  87,942,070.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 867, 288. 10 

Net  amount  In  force  at  rtd  tt  the  year 

(fire  and  marine) 84,422,823.00 

a.    Including  business  0lher  than  marine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS  IN   MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.)  ,     . 

'■''i  Fire  risks. 

Risks   written    .....% 8    1,072, 386.(0 

Premiums   received    13,665.00 

Net   losses  paid    15,38''..00 

Net   losses   Incurred    16,^36.00 

AnuNiot  at  risk 1,226,656.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Imperial  Assurance  Company  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  b^  oie.  S.   D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


THE       MERCANTILE       INSURANCE 
COMPANY      OF      AMERICA. 

Principal  office:  New  Torii.  N.  Y.  Organized  In 
1897.  E.  0.  Blehards.  president;  J.  F.  Hastinp,  secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  serrice  In  Minnesota:  Commis- 
sioner of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   81,000,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1916. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals ....%  777,380.01 

RenU   and   InteresU 91,129.66 

Gross  proOt  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asseU 44,23 

Total  income 8       868.553.90 

Ledger   asseU   December   31st   of   previous 
year  2,676.012.09 

BUB  8    8,544,565.99 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses 8  227,554.49 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 3,276.90 

Commissions  and   brokerage 209.754.39 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowances  of  officers, 

agents  and  employes 36,422.52 

Taxes,  fees.  renU.  real  esUto  expense,  firs 

patrol,   ete   29,012.49 

Dividends  and  interests 20.000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  assets   611.79 

All  other  disbursemenU 28.136.53 

ToUl  disbursemenU   8       654,669.11 

Balance    2.989,896.88 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 8    2,767,383.71 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  93,624.16 

AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums.,..  137,725.07 

All  other  ledger  asseU 600.00 

Total  ledger  assets  (u  per  balance)... 8    2,989,896.88 
NON-LEDGER  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued 8         21,418.74 

Gross  asseU  |    3,021,315.62 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  receivable |  725.07 

Book    value   of   ledger    asseU   over   market 
value    107,393.71 

ToUl  asseU  not  admitted 8       108,118.78 

Total    admitted   asseU 2,913,190.84 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  191B. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 8  .''>9,918.86 

Unearned  premiums  663,711.6'? 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest  due   25,821.00 

Contingent  commissions   8,021.27 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 1,000,000.00 

ToUl  liabilities,  including  capital 8    1.757,472.70 

Net  surplus  1.155.724.14 

BISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.  1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  ..8137,306..'^*6.00 

Pn  miumi  received  thereon 1.2]2,210.00 

Net  amount   in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 144,026,629.00 

a.— Including  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance placed.)  Fire  RLsks. 

Bisks  written  81.440,836.00 

Premiums  received   14,865.00 

.Net  losses  paid 4,896.00 

Net  losses  incurred 4,691.00 

Amount  at  risk 2,749,697.00 

State  of  MinnesoU.  Depariment  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Mercantile  Insurance  Company  of  America  for  the  year 
ending  December  Slst,  1915,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  B.   D.    WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance 


AACHEN  AND  MUNICH  FIRE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  States,  New  York,  N.  T. 
Commenced  business  In  the  United  SUtes  1895.     Joseph 

A,  Kelsey,  general  manager  In  the  United  SUtes.  At- 
torney to  accept  terrlce  In  MinnesoU:  Commissioner  of 
Insurance. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL,   8200,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1916. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals 8  1,096,362.74 

Bents  and  InteresU 97,382.37 

Received  from  home  office 8,047.73 

Total    Income    8  1,201,792.84 

Ledger   asseU   December   3l8t   of   previous 

y«u    2,7%,676.44 

Bum   8  3,998,4€»._. 

DISBUBSEME.vrS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses 8  613.612.06 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 23,608.33 

Commissions  and  brokerage 241.348.47 

Salaries,    fees  and   allowances  of  officers, 

agenU  and  employes 129,830.24 

Taxes,  fees,  renU,  real  estate  expense,  fire 

patrol,  fte 66.137.06 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  asseU 9.775.00 

All  other  disbursemenU 61.031.38 

ToUl  disbursemenU   8  1,144,242.54 

Balance 2,854,226.74 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.    31,    1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks J  2,516,173.41 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  hanks.  146.240.19 
AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums 186,517.97 

All  other  ledger  asseU 6,295.17 

Total  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance) 8  2,854,226.74 

NON-LEDGEB  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued 8  80,511.40 

Gross  assvU   8  2,884,738.14 


DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

AgenU'  balances  and  bills  receivable 8  4,830.91 

Market  value  of  special  deposlU  in  excess 

of  corresponding  liabilities 7.348.31 

Book   value   of  ledger  asseU  wrer  market 

Talue   152.199.41 

Ah  other  asseU  not  admitted , 145.240.19 

Total  asseU  not  admitted 8       309.618.83 

ToUl  admitted  asseU  2.675.119.32 

LIABIUTIES  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 8  110,973.81 

Unearned  premiums  1.231.897.54 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest  due  23.483.16 

Contingent  commissions  3,206.83 

Deposit  capital  200,000.00 

ToUl      liabilities.      Including     deposit 

faP"*l 8    1.669. 560.H 

Net  surplus  1.006,558.98 

BISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.  1915  BUSINESS. 
(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.  ..8172,630.202,00 

Premiums  received  thereon 1.648,916.03 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

tflre  and  marine) 262,599,969.00 

a. — Including  business  other  tlian  marine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reiniwrance  received  and  deducting  n  Insur- 
ance placed.)  Fire  Risks, 

Risks  written  8    3.336,254.00 

Prcfclums  received  41,774.00 

Net  losses  paid 20,297. OQ 

Net  losses  incurred 17,244.00 

Amount  at  risk  8,850.355.00 


SUte  of  MinnesoU.  Department  of  Insuranee. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tb« 
Aachen  and  Munich  Fire  Insurance  company  for  the  yeas 
ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  is  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


The  above  funds  are  held  for 

the  exclusive  protection  of  our 

American  PoHcy  Holders. 

We  recommend  and  ask  to  have  your  policy  rewrit- 
ten, in  this  company.  Represented  in  Duluth  by  W.  S. 
McCormick  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg.,  Kreidler-Doyle  Co., 
West  Duluth;  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  Bldg.; 
W.  S.  Hicken,  Palladio  Bldg.;  John  Gonska,  Fifth 
Avenue  Hotel  Building. 


HENRY  NESBITT  &  CO., 

MANAGERS. 

814  Sellwood  Bldg. 

W.  J.  WILL  &  M.  L.  GRIFFITHS 

MANAGERS. 

Si.  Paul,  Minn. 

GERMAMA   I.IFB   INSURANCE! 
C'OMPANV. 

Principal    office:      New    York.    N,    Y.      Organized    In 

1860.      Hubert    I'lllis.    president;    Carl    Heye     secretary. 

Attorney   to   accept  service   in   Minnesota:     lummlssioner 

of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

First  year's  premiums %       488,319.16 

Dividends  aad  surrender  values  applied  to 
purchtuse  paid-up  Insurance  and  an- 
nuities           159,641.95 

Consideration  for  original  annuities,  and 
supplinienUry  contracU.  involving  life 
contingencies    7,612,18 

Renewal   premiums    6,301,964.40 

Extra  premiums  for  disability  and  acci- 
dent      10,757.42 

Total  premium  Income  8  6,968,195.11 

Rents    and    InteresU 2,467,708.11 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 7,189.08 

Borrowed   money    465.779.80 

From  all  other  source 84.844.l6 

ToUl  Income  8    8.993,716.26 

Ledger  assets  December  31st  of  previous 
year    60,407,820.69 

Sum   8  69,401,536.95 

DISBURSEME.NTS  IN  1916, 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims..)  3,483,987.37 
Annuities   and   premium   notes    voided    by 

lapse    40,676.70 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders........  l,S84.81o.22 

Dividends  to  policyholders 940.403.96 

Total  paid  policyholders 8  6.849,886.25 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing the  year 2.890.37 

Dividends   to  stockholders 24.000.00 

Commissions    snd    bonuses   to   agenU  first 

year's  premiums    220.119.16 

Commissions   on    renewals 229. 138.  S3 

Commissions   on    annuities    (original    and 

renewal)      193.68 

Commuted  renewal  commissions 4.228.67 

Agency  supervision  and  branch  office  ex- 
penses      806.292.83 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspection  of 

risks    51,2o2.()7 

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 216,241  69 

Legal    expenses    1.165.70 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger   a^seU 72,467.12 

All  other  disbursemenU 447,242.98 

Total  dbbursemenU   8    7,425,117  85 

Balance   61.976.419.10 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC,   31.   1915. 

Value  of  real  estate  owned 8    6.084,027.68 

.Mortgage  loans   26,422.802,20 

Premium  notes  aud  policy  loans 7,449,642  74 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 12.361,709  44 

Cash,  In  office,  banks  and  trust  companies         658,237.14 

Total  ledger  asseU   (u  per  balance).., 8  61,976.419.10 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS, 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued 8  696,520,44 

Net  deferred   and  unpaid   premiums 1.406,146.17 

All  other  non-ledger  aaseU 306,217.00 

Gross  asseU    8  64.385,302.71 

DEDltT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Book   value  of   ledger   asseU  over  market 
value    8    1,873,384.27 

Total  ssseU  not  admitted 8    1.873.384  27 

ToUl  admitted  as*U 62.511.918  44 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   81,   1916. 

Net    reserw    8  44,233.300.00 

Reserved  for  supplementary  contract;  lia- 
bility on   cancelled   policies 110,985  91 

Claims  due  and  unpaid 1971953  49 

Beserve  for  death  losses  incurred  but  unre- 

Port*d    • 1 60,000.00 

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due  and  un- 
adjusted  and  reported 261.129  96 

Claims  for  dUabtllty  and  aoidenUl  death  500  00 

Dividends  left  with  company  to  accumulaU  30,046  41 

Premiums  paid  in  advance 26.02100 

Dividends  due  or  apporUoned  polieyboldeti  4.706.296  66 

Special   nmm  69.025.47 


All   other   liabilities 903.790.06 

Total    lUblllties    on    policyholders'    ac- 
count      8  50.587.548.94 

Capital  stock  paid  up 200,900.00 

Unaiisigned  funds    ( surplus ) 1.  T24..iod.  50 

E.Vli^BlT  OF  POLICIES.  1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  at  end  of  pre- 
vious year   (Last  column  only) 79.838    $150,075,274.00 
Policies  in  force  at  close  of  the 
year    79.763      160,737.175.00 

.Net  Increa*. %      661.901.00 

Net  dccreass  86    

Issued,  rerived  and  Increased  dur- 

Ini  the  year 7.015  8  15.195.275.00 

Total  terminated  during  the  year.  7,100  14.533.374.00 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

No,  Amount. 

Pcllries  in  force  Dec.  31,  1914..  2,902  8    4.603,686,00 

Issued  during  the  year 560  846,687.00 

Ceased  to  be  in  force  during  the 

year    . . .  .< 266  343,320.00 

In  force  December  31st,  1915...  3,206  6,107,063.00 

Los.ses  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  year 24    8        85.766.67 

Losses  and  claims  settled  during 
the  year    23  34.024.77 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber 3l8t,  1915 4  6,460.00 

Received  for  premiums 8       167,151.69 

Slate  of  Mlnncfwta,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Germania  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

W.  VAN  BRUNT, 

AGENT. 

108  Providence  Bldg. 

Insurance,  Real  Estate,  Loans. 

Oldest  Agency  in  the  City, 

Established  In  1869. 

NEW  JERSEY   FIDELITY  A  PLATE 
GLASS  INSURANCE  OOBIPANY. 

Principal  office:  Newark.  N.  J,  Organised  In  1868. 
Samuel  C.  Hoagland,  president;  Harry  C.  Hedden,  aec- 
reUry.  Attorney  to  accept  senire  in  MinnesoU:  Com- 
missioner of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPIT.AL,   8400.000.00. 
INCOME   IN  1915. 

Premiums  received   (.Net) — 

Accident,    deductions 82.963.28 

Health.   dcducUons 267.29 

Liability  16.328.82 

Workmen's  compensation 90.00 

Plate  glass 379.300.49 

Burglary  and  theft 95,267.21 

Auto,  etc.,  property  damage...    4.321.33 

Total  net  premium  Income |       491,087.28 

From  Interest  and  rente 36,711.95 

From  all  other  sources 160.29 

Total  Income  8  627.959.62 

Ledger   asseU   December  31st   of    previous 

y*ar  849.754.55 

Increase  in  capital 100,000.00 

Sub  I    1.477.714.07 

DIBBURSEME.N-TB  IN  1915. 
Claims  paid  (Net)— 

Accident  I       258.92 

Health 127.04 

LUbillte   L>90.00 

Plate  glass  133,187.05 

Burglary  andTbeft 38,360.94 

Auto,   ete.,   property  damage.,  488.90 

Net  paid  policyholders 8        172.712.S5 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  clalas...  3,047,63 

CommUslons  170,146.48 

Salaries  of  officers,   agenU.   employe*,  ex- 
aminers' and  Inspection  fees 66,044.84 

Dividends  to  stockholders 21,000.00 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asaeU.  168.17 

All  other  disbursemenU 29.706.04 

Total  disbursemenU   $  462,826  0 

Balance  1.024.888. 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.  1915. 

Mortgage  loans 8  608,000.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 240, 518.79 

Caab  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  63.698  59 

Premiums  In  course  of  collections 113,253.81 

All  other  ledger  asseU 1,416.87 

TWal  ledger  asseU  (u  per  bs1anre)...8    1,024,888  06 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  snd  renU  due  and  accrued 8         10,308.42 

Gross  assrU   8    1.085,196.48 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course    of    collection     (past 

„<«»»«>     8  4.317.56 

Bonk   value   of  ledger  asseU  over   aarket 

»«1«*«    6.233.66 

All  other  asseU  not  admitted 1.150.00 

Total  as»t»  not  admitted 8         11.701  22 

Total    admitted   asseU 1.023,495  26 

LIABILITIES. 
aalBM— 

Adjurted t        ma 


In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported,...  21,219.24 

Bislsted    , 11,626.50 

Total   8  83,64."..08 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims.  33,645.08 

Special  reserve  for  unpaid  liability  losses,  1,600.03 

Expenses  of  Investigation  and  adjustment.  1,626.79 

Unearned  premiums 274,908.51 

Commls,Mons  and  brokerage .«...,  37,709.42 

All  other  liabilities   11, 154. M 

Capital  stock  paid  up 400,000.00 

Total  liabilities,  includlni  capital 8       760,443.88 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 263.051.38 

BUSLNESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

Premiunu  Received.  Losses  Paid. 

Plate  glass  86.292.06    8.3.168,96 

Burglary  and  theft 2.572.80      2.036,46 

ToUIs    88.864.86    85.205.42 

SUte  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
New  Jersey  Fidelity  k  Plato  Glass  Insurance  company,  for 
the  year  ending  December  Slst,  1915,  of  which  the 
above  U  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this 
department  and  duly  approved  by  me, 

8.  D.  WORKS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

H.  A.  WING  &  CO. 

LUMBERMEIV'S    INSURANCE    COM- 
PANY. 

Principal  office:  PhUadelnhla.  Organised  In  1873. 
Oliver  II.  Hill,  president;  Nathan  J.  Dunn,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  MinnesoU:  CommiuluDer  of 
insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  8250.000.00. 
INCOME  IN   1915, 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals |     231,331.98 

PnmluDis   on   perpetual   risks 2,033. OO 

Rtnu  and   InteresU 88,227,96 

Frum  all  olber  lourtef 69.00 

ToUI  income  8      321,661.94 

Ledger    asseU   December  Slst  of   previous 

t^mM        •■•••t«a»«»*ee***«*e«*>*««*«a««  Ag*nn)|4*^>  ttf 

Sum  I    2.228,086.73 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  fur  losses 8  89,446.68 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  lossn 1,061.99 

Commissions   and    brokerage 69.882.47 

Salaries,    fees   and   allowances  of  officers, 

agenU   and  employes 26.760.38 

Taxes,  fees.  renU,  real  estate  upcnas,  fire 

patrol,  ete   10,716.22 

Dividendi  and  interest 45,000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  asseU 4.048.87 

All  other  disbursemenU 20.6l0.89 

Total    disbursemenU |  257.517.60 

Balance , . .  1,970,669.23 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  Si.  1916. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 8  69,714,96 

Morigage  loans   , 110,009.90 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1,717,225.82 

(ash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.  81,099.04 
AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiuma,..  42,619.61 

Total  ledrr  asseU  (as  per  balance)... 8    1,970,569.23 
NON-LEDGEB  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued 8         26,615.16 

Gross  assrte   J^   1,997,184.39 

DFJ)UCT  ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  receivable 8  633.86 

Book   value  of  ledger   asseU  over  market 

value   41,530.78 

ToUl  asseU  not  admitted 8  42,064.64 

Total  admitted   aaseU 1.965,119.75 

UABILITIE8  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 8  11.2M.14 

Unearned   premiums    277.669.72 

Be<'lalmable  on  perpetual  policies 171.666.68 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

Interest   due    6,733.90 

Contingent  commissions   ....< 4.693.86 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up ;.,  250.000.00 

Total  liabilities,  including  capital 8       720,918.30 

Net  surplus   1,234.201.45 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIUMS,    1915  BUSINESS. 
(a)   Fire  risks  written  during  the  year.. .8  40.806,741.00 

Premiums   received  thereon 368,564.76 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  tiM  yew 

(Fire   and    marine) 66.076,188.00 

Perpetual  risks  not  Included  above 7.269,960.00 

Deposit  premlunss  on  sanie 190,618.53 

a. — Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  rein- 
surance placed.)  Plre  Risks. 

Risks  written |       309.300.00 

Premiums  received   f>*>*> 4.286.49 

Net  loues  paid,. ...;.'. 5.667.87 

Net    losses   incurred «t.>-. 6.663.87 

Amount  at  risk  863,792.00 

SUte  of  MinnesoU,  Departatait;of  Intnranre. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tfc  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Ijjmbermens  Insurance  company  for  the  rear  ending  De- 
cember Slst.  1916.  of  which  the  above  is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

Oommissloner  of  Insurance. 
•*'    ■ 

THE      GUARAWTBJB:     COMPAlfY      OF 
IVORTHrXMnSRlOA. 

Principal  offlre:  Mooveti.  Canada.  Organlied  % 
1861.     Bartlaad   B.    MadNMfaU,   president;   Biebard  B. 


Scott,    secretary.      Attoroey    to   accept   service   In   Minne- 
sota:    Commiscloner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $304,600.00. 
INCOME   IN  1915. 
Premiums  received   tNet) — 

Fidelity    $173,723.70     • 

Surety    72.992.11 

Total   net  premium  Income $ 

From  interest  and  rente 
From  all  other  sources.. 


••••••*■••••■ I 

!•■••••«•••«••• 

■•••#•••■•••••• 


246,715.81 

91,097.04 

379.39 


ToUl  Income   8       338,192.24 

Ledger   asseU   December  Slst  of   previous 
y*"   1.870,111.88 

Bum  ....$    2,208,304.12 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1915. 
Claims  Paid   tNet)— 

Fidelity    8  31,154.44 

Surety     13.120.79 

Net  paid  policyholders $         44,275.23 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  claims...  4,689.75 

Commissions   22,880.06 

Salaries  of  officers,  ajenU,  employes,  ex- 
aminers'  and  inspection  fees 97,856.24 

Dividends   to  stockholders 36,552.00 

Loss  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assete..  1.744.97 

All  other  disbursemenU  60.839.09 


Total  disbursemenU   |  268.837.24 

Balance  ., 1.939.466.88 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 8  342,650.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1.355.971.24 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks.  203.777.6l 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections 10.575.71 

All  other  ledger  asseU 26.492.32 

Total  ledger  asseU  (u  per  balance) . .  .|  1.939.466.88 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued. 8  6,391.49 

.Market  value  of  real  esUte.   bonds  and 

stock  over  book  value 60.912.26 


Gross  asseU   8    2.005,770.63 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course    of    collection     (past 

due)    I  239.62 

Market  value  of  special  deposlU  In  excess 

of  corresponding  liabilities 10.791.84 


Total  asseU  not  admitted 

Total  admitted  assets 

UABIUTIES. 

Claims— 
In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported.. 

Incurred  but  not  reported 

iBeaisted 


•  e  a  e  •  •  • 


11.031.46 
1.994.739.17 


24,891.00 

2.023.00 

10.000.00 


Premiums  In  course  of  collections 8.341.87 

Total  kdjer  assets  (as  per  Italance) . .  .$       358.402.55 

non-lI':d(;er  a.s.sets. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  acc.Tied. 8  5,701.36 

Market   value   of  real   esUte.    bonds   and 
stock  over  book  value 160.36 

Gross  assets 8       364,264.27 

DEDUCT  ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course    of    collection    (past 
due)     8  1,198.13 

ToUl  assete  not  admitted ..%  1,198.13 

ToUl   admitted  asseU 363,06614 

LIABILITIES. 
Galms — 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported 8  8.695.66 

Resisted    600.00 

,.  Total  4,095.66 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  Uabllity  claims.  4,095.66 

Unearned  premiums    60,882.45 

Crmmlssions   and    brokerage 903.20 

All  other  llablUUes 4,042.06 

CspiUl  stock  paid  up 244,206.00 

Total  liabilities,   including  capiUl...,8       806,131.37 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 66  934  77 

BU6I.NESS  IN  MINNXSOTA  IN  1915. 

Premium."*  Received.  Losses  Paid. 
Live  stock  8    3.833.37    8    1.830.00 

Totala    $3,833.37    8    1,830.00 

SUte  of  MinnesoU.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
Standard  Live  Stock  Insurance  company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  Slst.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  g.  D.  WORKS, 

Commlffiloner  of  Insurance. 


ToUl   8 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims. 

Special  resen-e  for  credit  losses 

Unearned   premiums    

Commissions  and  brokerage 

Surplus  reinsurance  reserve  and  contingency 

prorislon   

All  other  llabllitiee 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 


■••■••• 


86,914.00 

86,914.00 

1,576.00 

130,19600 

682.25 

102,700.00 

7,150.00 

304,600.00 


ToUl  liahilltlrs.  including  caplUl |       683,816.25 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities i    1.410.922.92 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

Premiums  Beceived. 
r lOriiiy    •••••••■••••••••••••••■•••••■■••••••  •  vOOf.Xa/ 

Total    8354.16 


SUte  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance, 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Guarantee  Company  of  North  America  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st.  1916.  of  which  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


STANDARD  LIVE  STOCK  INSURAIVCB 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Indianapolis.  Ind.  (Organised  in  1911) 
Owar  Hadley.  president;  FYank  I.  Grubbe.  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  MinnesoU:  Commissioner 
of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $246,208.00. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  received   (Net) — 

Uve  stock   8112.226.70        „„  ^  „„ 

ToUl  net  premium  income 8       112.226.70 

From  interest  and  rente 18.265.98 

Profits  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  aaeU  11.24 

From  all  other  sources 672.23 

Borrowed  money  10.099.00 


Total  income   ., 8 

Ledger   aaseU   December   31st  of   previous 

year   .••....•..• 

Increase  or  decrease  in  capital 

Bum     8 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1915. 
Claims  paid   (Net)— 

Live-stock    8  64.005.97 

Net  paid  policyholders 8 

Imestigatlon  and  adjustment  of  claims,. 

Commissions     

Salaries  of  officers,  agenU.  employes,  ex- 
aminers' and  inspection  feet 

Dividends  to   stockholders.., 

RenU   

Borrowed   money   repaid 

All   other   disbursemenU..., 


141.176.16 

348.076.92 
181.34 

489.432.41 


54,005.97 

365.16 

27.406.66 

17.558.46 

9.961.98 

900.00 

10.099.00 

10.743.S 

131.029.86 
868.402.66 
LEDGEB  ABSEn   DEC.    81.    1916. 

Mortgage  loans  I      283,460.38 

Book  value  of  hoods  and  sloolH 60,846.14 

Caah  in  office,  tnist  companies  and  banks.  26,766.16 


■•awvaaaw* 


ToUI  disbursemenU 
Balance 


NORTH      AMERICAN      LIFE      INSUR- 
ANCE  COMPANY, 

Principal  office:    Chlcajo,  m.     (Organlied  In  1912.) 

John   H.    McNamara,   president;  Wm.   P.   Kent,   secretary. 

Attorney  to  accept  service  in  MinnesoU:  Commissioner  Of 

Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $700,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

First   year's    premiums $       169,298.46 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  applied  to 
purchase  paid-up  insurance  and  annu- 
ities       17.034.60 

Renewal  premiums 637,021.56 

Extra  premiuffli  for  disability  and  aed- 

Total   premium   income |  829,569.55 

RenU  and  InteresU   128,571.96 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asseU 603.63 

Prom  all  other  sources 42,817.52 

Total    Income    8    1,001,462.66 

Ledger  aseeU  December  Slst  of  previous 
year    2,388,474.08 

Sum    I  3,389,936.74 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN  1916. 

Death,   endowment  and  disability  claims. $  142,151.64 
Annuities   and   premium    notes   voided  bjr 

i«l»e     •., 120.00 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders 98,674.50 

Total  paid  policyholders %  240,846.14 

Commissions   and   Iwnuses   to  agents   first 

year's  premiums    110,569.82 

Commissions  on  renewals 18,439.03 

Commuted    renewal    commissions 1,679.09 

Agency  supervision  and  branch  office  ex- 
panses       19,874.33 

Medical  examiner's  fees  and  inspection  of 

of  risks    16,210.25 

Salaries  of  officers  and  employes 44,509.43 

Legal    expenses     3,131.67 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assete 1.344.23 

All  other  disbursemenU   44.688.31 

Total  4UsbursemenU  |       601,282.30 

Balance    |  2,888,^.44 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1915. 

Mortgage  loans   8  1.640,260.04 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans 336,982.70 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 665,660.99 

Cash,  In  office,  banks  and  tmst  com- 
panies       326,682.87 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  balance*....  22.239.70 

All  other  ledger  asseU  6.828.64 

Total  ledger  assete  (as  per  balance)... 8  2.888.664  44 
NON-LEDGEB  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued |  44.268  86 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 89.773.90 

>  

Cross  a-sseU   $    3.022,697.19 

DEDUCT    ASSETS   NOT   ADMI-TTED. 

Arnts*   debit   balances 8         26,894.79 

Book  value  of  ledger  aaseU  over  market 

»alue     1,229.01 

All  other  aseeU  not  admitted 4,103.43 

Total  asaeU  not  admitted f        81,227,28 

Total  admitted  asseU |    2,991,469.96 

LIABIUTIES  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Net   reserve    $    2,051,996.00 

Beaerred  for  supplementary  eontraeU;  Ua- 
bllity 00  caneelled  poUdet 38,716.00 

Bcserre  for  death  lossee  Incurred  Iwt  «b- 
rcportod    7,366.60 


II.  '  '.   ■       I"  I-  I  III  J 

Claims  adjusted  snd  not  due,  and  unad- 
justed  and   reported 13  468  94 

Premiums  paid  in  advance ,.,.  lllid.h 

All  other  llabUlties 33,741.32 

Total    liabilities    on    policyholders'    ac-^       "  * 

P.  wT°*.    i"!.; *    2.149,027.79 

Capital  sto-A  paid  up 70li,OOO.OQ 

tLBbslgned  funds   (surplus)    144,442.17 

EXHIBIT   OF   POLICIES.    1915. 

-  .,  .      .     .  •'**'o.  Amount. 

Policies  In  force  at  end  of  previ- 
ous year    (lut  column  only).. 13816    $28,091,914  00 

Policies  in  force  at  dose  of  the 
ye"    14704       28,803,613.00 

Net   increase   889  8       711,699.0(i 

Issued,      revived      and      Increased 

during    the    year    3905  7.076,634  00 

Total   terminated  during  the  year  3016  6.364,935.00 
BUSLNESS  IN  MIN.NESOTA   IN  1915. 

.No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  Dec.  31,  1914..      66  8       167,323.00 

Issued  during  the  year 290  456.000.00 

Ceased  U  be  In  force  during  the 

rtu     6  64,700.00 

In  force  December  Slst,    1915...     841  669,123.00 

Losses    and    claims   Incurred    dur- 

In  the  year 2  10,500.00 

Loeses    and    claims   settled    during 

the    year    1  1,000.00 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber   31st,    1915 1  9,5fi0.00 

Beceived  for  premiums 12,996.61 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Inscrance. 

I  Hereby  Certify  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  tb« 
North  American  life  Insurance  Company  for  ttie  yeaf 
ending  December  Slst,  1915,  of  whldt  the  atwve  la  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  Died  in  this  departmeui 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS, 

Commissioner  of   Insurance. 

".■     ■  .'  ■   ^11  '         ■■  3 

NATIONAL  BREWERS'  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Prindpal  office:  Chicago,  111.  Organised  in  1906« 
WUliam  H.  Rebm,  president;  E,  (Sraham  Rhoades,  secre'* 
tary.  Attoroey  to  accept  tenioe  In  MinnesoU:  Cotti 
mlssioner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $200,000.00. 
INCOME   Ln  1915. 

Premiums  other  thsn  perpetuals 8  31,4.'K),69 

BenU   and    InteresU 13.529.39 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asseU 466.00 

* 

ToUl  income $  46,425.03 

Ledger   asseU   December  Slst  of   previous 

year   «...  853.179.79 

Sum  8       398,604.81 

DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  12,921.90 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 205.3S 

Commissions  and   brokerage 6,747.83 

Salaries,   fees  and  allowances  of  offlcl^n, 

agents  and  employes 3,778.75 

Taxes,  fees,  renU,  real  estate  expense,  fire 

patrol,  etc  2,045.7 

Diridends  and  Interett 10,000 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturl^  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asseU 140,00 

All  other  disbursemenU 9.600.4$ 

Total  disbursemenU   $         45.440.06 

Balance  353.164.75 

LEDGEB  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 7$       316.270.70 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks..  33.083.03 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid  premiums  and 
bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums....  3.811.03 

Total  ledger  asseU  (as  per  balance)... |       363.164.75 

N(m-I£DGEB  A8ISETB. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  accrued |  4,343.73 

Oroes  asseU  |       857,508.48 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Book  value  of  ledger  asseU  over  market 
»»lue  6.380.70 

ToUl  asseU  not  admitted |  6.380. 7( 

Total  admitted  aaseU..., 351.127.71 

LIABIUTIEEI  DEC.  81.  1915. 

Unearned  premiums 8  16.742.31 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlvUeoda   and 

Interest  due   750.00 

Capital  stock  paid  up 200,000.00 

Total  IlablliUes,  Including  capital f       217,492.31 

Net  surplus  8       133,635.41 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIUMS,   1915  BUSIN-ESS. 

(a)  Plre  risks  written  during  the  year...8    4,783.904. 

Premiums  received   thereon 88.047.3' 

Net  amount  in  force  ai  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 4,187,913.00 

a. — Indudlng  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance "Koeived  and  deducting  relnsur-* 

ance  placed. )  Plre  RUkt. 

Bisks  written   85.500.(» 

Premiums  received 859.00 

Amount  at  risk 85.600.00 

SUte  of  MinnesoU.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  BUtement  of  tba 
National  Brewers'  Insuranee  company  for  the  year  ending 
December  81st,  1916,  of  which  the  abose  is  aa  ahstract^ 
hu  been  leceived  and  filed  In  this  departaent  and  dulf 
approved  by  ma.  8.  D.  WttBKS. 

OMuaiMtooer  of  TM.ir«.^ 


I 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  19, 1916. 


19 


»*  * 


»B-^  r--??»w^ap« 


1 
1 

1 

■ 

— 4=- 


■^  I  I     nn— 


— V 


Just  a  word  about  our 
Shoe  Repair  Depart- 
ment. Wc  employ 
skilled  workmen  at  all 
times,  and  guarantee 
perfectly  satisfactory 
work.  This  department 
is  fully  equipped  with 

stitchers,  trimmers, 

scourersTbuffers,  polishers — every  device  necessary  to 
the  modern  shoe  repair  shop.  Don't  overlook  the  con- 
venience this  department  offers;  we  call  for  and  de- 
liver your  work.  You  just  have  to  phone  us  your  in- 
structions.    Quality  work  and  quality  service. 

TKe  Glass  Block 


NCwncnutofvoNBfliNsroRrf, 

GOMAN  AMBASSADOR  TO  U.  S. 


REPORT  OF  VILLA'S 

DEATH  DNLY  RUMOR 


Chihuahua   Cltr. 
Gen.    Gutierrez, 
Chihuahua,  autho 
the   report   of  Vlll 


April      19  — 

':  goremoT     of 

■tates  that 

d'eiith    iB    only    a 


rumor.  The  authorltlea  are  aiding  in 
the  Bhlpment  of  £ti&>Ue8  to  the  United 
States  troops. 


£a|bUe8  to  the  Ui 
p  l&ehaat~t>ca4. 


iniwaBkee 

Milwaukee.  Wis—^JWril  1». — E.  A. 
Wadliams.  68.  wealWf'wll  merchant  of 
Milwaukee,  died  suddenly  at  L«08  An- 
Kelea.  Cal.,  today,  after  a  brief  ill- 
ness. 


Yes  Sir! 


r.j^i 


DO  NOT  FORGET 


me   La«t   Day  «or  PaytnK 

WATER  AND 
GAS  BILLS 

-Witboat    DAXGER     of     1»et«« 
SHl'T     OFF,     for     the     KAST- 
ERX    DISTRICT   Is    ton»errow. 
D.  A.  RUKD.   MaiUMrer. 

D.    H..   April    15»,   1916.      D   1923. 


H.  LELDEN, 

MANAGER. 

OTTOL  elden; 

GENERAL  AGENT, 

501    Providence  BIdg., 

Ouluth,  Minn. 

NATIONAL    UFK    INSURANCE:    COM- 
PANV  OF  U.  9.  A. 

Principal  aMee:  Chlraao,  HI.  OrtuiiiMl  In  186S. 
Albert  M.  Johaaon,  praal<leot:  Kotwrt  D.  Lay,  Mcr<^&i7. 
Attorner  to  accqyt  acrrkc  In  Mlnimota:  Comatisloaer 
of  Injuraon. 

CA^  CAPITAL,  $500,000.00. 
INCOMl:   Lv   1915. 

Pint  rfV*  premluiM %      341,079.41 

UlTldradi  and  turrend*^  ralun  applied  to 

porrhaae    paid-up    Insurance    aiMl     aa- 

nulUea  68.882.27 

Rftieval  pirayaas  2,221,461.14 

Kitra  premluaM   for  dlaabHttir   and   acd- 

dent   , 1,174.63 


My  Eden  Electric  Washer 

is  entirely  satisfactory  and  am 
very  much  pleased  with  the 
quick  and  thorough  way  it 
washes  the  clothes.  I  find  it 
very  efficient  and  as  repre- 
sented. 

MRS.  GEO.  W.  MORGAN, 
2120  Woodland  Ave. 


May  we  send  an  'Eden* 
to  your  home  on  free 
trial? 


Nortkern  Electrical 

Company ,  210-212  w.Fifst  St. 


— Copjrrlflu  In  B«ln  New§  Serrlca. 

COUNT  VON  BERNSTORFF. 

This  is  the  way  Count  von  Bernstorff 
looked  when  he  attended  the  flower 
show  in  New  York.  The  grcut  strain 
under  which  the  count  has  been  living 
continuously  since  the  war  began  has 
put  a  new  line  or  two  in  his  face  but 
he  is  JBtill  the  same  keen,  suave  diplo- 
mat of  the  peace  period.  However  man 
may  feel  about  Germany  and  the  allies 
there  is  only  one  opinion  about  Count 
von  Bernstorff  among  public  men  and 
diplomats  and  that  is  that  he  has  car- 
ried a  serious  diplomatic  burden  with 
wonderful  strength  and  grace;  and  in 
a  very  trying  period  he  has  nvada  many 
new  friends  for  himself. 


NEW  IDEAS 
FOR  PAVING 


West  Duluthians  Want  Boul- 
evard in  Center  of 
Avenue. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Peter    Nelson   and    Alma  Paulson. 


WEDDING   PICTURES  are   a  specialty 
witn    Christensen.    26    W.    Superior   at. 


Wedding  Announcements — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co.,  14   Fourth  avenue  west. 

14.  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  nuide  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlckscn's,  33i 
West  Superior  street. 


ToUl  premlmn  Income $  2.632,597.4.S 

Reuts   and   InUsresti 608.436.87 

CinM*  profit  on   salr,   matutltr  or  adjuit- 

Dient  of  l«l»r  a»)rt3 11.323.96 

Income    ramany    department 815,560.95 

from   ail  other  mutcm 25,560.57 

ToUl  Incowe    |  4,093,479.80 

Ledger   aioeti   becomtar   Slat   of   prerloua 

rear   12.268,024  94 


Sum   $  16.361,504.74 

DI8BL'BSEMCNTS  IN  1915. 

Deatb.  endovment  and  dUabilitr  clatma..} 
.\nuultlca    and    prvmlum   notes    folded    br 

Upae    

Surreoder  valim  to  pollrybolden 

Dlrldendi  to  pollcf holders.... 


•••«••• 


814,747.46 

31.246.40 
638,968.09 
148.067.73 


Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Oo. 


CITY  NEEDS 
READY  CASH 


Will  Issue  Certificates  of  In- 
debtedness to  Amount 
of  $20,000. 


turned  Llnnander  over  to  Patrolman 
Peterson,  who  brought  him  to  head- 
quarters and  charged  him  with  assault. 
When  the  case  was  brought  before 
Judgo  W.  H.  Smallwood  there  was  no 
one  to  verify  the  conductor's  version 
of  the  affair  and  Llnnander  denied  it 
flatly.  He  was  released.  Attorney 
Andrew   Nelson   appeared   for  him. 


Police  and  Fire  Department 

Expenditures  Have  Been 

Increased. 


r 


CUy  commissioners,  at  a  special 
Uieetlng  tomorrow  morning,  will  pass 
upon  a  resolution  calling  for  the  Issu- 
Rnre  of  120,000  worth  of  certificates  of 
Indebtedness  to  tide  over  the  public 
pafety  fund  until  proceeds  from  the 
1916   tax  levy   are   available. 

"It  Is  estimated  that  about  $12,000 
iictuftlly  will  be  needed."  said  Finance 
Commlseioner  Vo.«ig.  "but  the  resolu- 
tion will  call  for  $20,000,  in  order  to 
allow  for  emergencies." 

Police  and  fire  department  salary 
rolls  which  hav.'  shown  Increases,  are 
partially  responsible  for  the  shortage, 
commissioners  said.  One-third  of  the 
additional  appropriation  will  be  avail- 
able for  the  purchase  of  a  $6,600  com- 
blnntlon  fire  truck   for  We.qt   Duluth. 

"This  truck  la  to  be  delivered  June 
1 "  said  Commissioner  Vo.ss.  "and  al- 
thouprh  there  Is  a  possibility  that  It 
•will  be  delayed  In  shipment,  w©  want 
to  be  ready  to  pay  for  It  when  it  gets 
h,re.  Payrolls  and  bills  of  the  safety 
division  win  account  for  about  $5,000." 

In  addition  to  the  consideration  of 
the  resolution,  commissioners  will  re- 
solve a  certification  from  City  Clerk 
Walter  Borgen  that  the  "dry"  petition 
Is   sufficient.  ^      ,     ,  . 

About  S,000  names  were  checked  ne. 
fore  clerks  stopped  their  work.  City 
riork  Borgen  allowed  200  or  800  more 
than  were  necessary,  in  order  to  guard 
against  the  throwing  out  of  any  that 
might  be  Illegal.  The  petition,  the 
lun;.st  ever  filed  In  the  city  clerk's 
offipe.  Is  said  to  contain  more  than 
6,'>l»0  names. 

CANVASS  TO 'begin  MAY  1 

Twenty  Deputy  Assessors  Will  Obtain 
Valuations. 

r>eputy  assessors,  twenty  in  number, 
will  begin  the  annual  task  of  visit- 
ing residences  and  stores  to  obtain 
valuations,    beginning    May    1. 

City  Assessor  J.  A.  Scott  said  today 
that  the  twenty  men  to  be  assigned 
to  this  work  will  be  called  in  Sat- 
urday, when  preliminary  arrangements 
for  the  canvass   will   be  made. 

Each  man  in  bonded  in  the  sum  of 
$500  and  at  Saturday's  coufert-nce  dis- 
tricts to  be  covered  by  each  man  will 
be  assigned  to  him. 

IS  ACQUFffED  OF 

ASSAULT  CHARGE 

Because  he  didn't  call  the  corners 
loudly  enough,  a  street  car  conductor 
Incurred  the  displeasure  of  Emll  Lln- 
nander. West  Duluth.  Saturday,  ac- 
fardlng  to  police.  The  conductor  al- 
eg^d    that  Llnnander   assaulted    him. 


TRUSTEE'S  SALE! 

The  stock  of  merchandise  consisting 
principally  of  clothing,  hata  and  caps, 
boots  and  shoes,  gents'  furnishings, 
etc..  together  with  the  store  furniture 
and  fixtures,  inventorying  In  all  about 
$3,000,  belonging  to  the  estate  of 

JOHN  NORIiEX,  Two  Harbors,  Minn., 

will  be  sold  for  cash  to  the  highest 
bidder  on  Thursday.  April  20th.  at 
9:30  a.  m.  at  the  store  building,  Two 
Harbors. 

Trustee  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids.  Inventory  may  be 
In.spected  at  631  Manhattan  building, 
Duluth.  W.  O.  DERBY. 

Trustee. 


Petition  for  Improvement  of 

Fifty-Ninth  Avenue 

West  Filed. 


BIRTHS. 


BLOOM.STRAND — A  son  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Axel  Bloomstrand  of 
920  Vi    East    Fifth    street.    April    10. 

MORRIS — A  son  wtva  bom  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  J.  Morris  of  106  South 
Forty-eighth    avenue    west.    April    11. 

ROOT — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Jessie  S.  Root  of  3804  Ti- 
oga street,  April  9. 

BROS K A — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Broaka  of  8102 
Restormel  street,  April  13. 

BERO — A  daughter  was  bom  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Axel  Ber«  of  818  Seventh 
avenue  east,  April  14. 

MATHER — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Leo  J.  Mather  of  2807 
Tower  avenue,    SupeHor.   April   10,^ 


Total   paid   poH<7bolderf $  1.633.029.68 

Dividend*   to  itodcbolden 50,000.00 

Commiasiona   and    bonuies   U>   agent*   first 

jrear's  premlumi  210.430.21 

ComaUjigooi   on   renewsla 145,144.16 

Salarleii  aiid  allowance,  for  afenclet 24,552.05 

Asency  wperrlaioB  and  branch  offlce  ex- 

pensea    37,422.20 

Aedlcal  examiner'!  feet  tad  Inspectloa  of 

rlika    29,!»9.03 

Salaries  of  offloen  and  cmphves 152,116.0t> 

Ucal   etpetue*    7,852.99 

Acenta'   balances  rbarged  off 413.32 

(iroai  Ios«  on  sale,  matvltjr  or  adjustment 

of  l.-d«er  aascU  120,349.90 

DL-ilxirsementi  cacua'ity  department 799.845.93 

Mi  other  diubursemenU  138,9?7.49 

ToUI  dUburxmenU   $  3,349,963.02 

Balance   13,011.&41.r<J 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.  1915. 

Valw  of  real  estate  owned |  33,090.92 

Mortgac*  loans 4.030,052.41) 

Collateral  loans  21,200.00 

Prinliim  notes  and  poller  loans 2,653,158.68 

Bonds  and  tUxka  owned 6,196.637.13 

Cash,    In    offlce.    banki    and    tniit   cob- 

PMle*   917,955.98 

Bills  rwelvablr  and  acenU'  balaares 103.857. 2'.> 

ra.<ualty  department   52.609.9H 

AU  other  ledger  aaseU 2,979.34 


D.  H..   4-If-lf. 


Ready  lor  Easter? 


i.jii. 


Deaths  and  Funerals 


D 


Total  ledger  a«iete  (as  per  balance)... $  13.011.541.72 
NON-LEDflER  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rent*  due  and  accrued $       118,045.1S 

Market    value    of    bond*    and    stocka    over 

book  Talue   •       161.T01.93 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premlusis 283,808.54 


dross  assets   $  13,565.097.35 

DEDUCT  ASliETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'   debit  balances $       106.f>7<?.2S 

C*sualty   department 21,103  10 

All  oUier  ai^ets  not  admitted. lliU,0K8.44 


ANDERSON  FILES 

FOR  CONGRESSMAN 

From  Tha  Herald  Waatiinfteti  Bureau. 
Was»ilngton.  April  19. — Representa- 
tive Sidney  Anderson  of  the  First  dis- 
trict todav  mailed  to  the  secretary  of 
state  of  Minnesota  his  filing  affidavit 
for  re-election  to  congress. 


NOTICE 

I  wish  ta  iHfwM  th*  nMIs  that  I  aa  ia  m 
way  tonnsttsd  with  B.  M.  Hoppenyan,  proprieter 
of  th*  N.  W.  MoniaMflt  campaay,  test  am  now 
In  th*  monsfflsnt  hatlneu  for  myself  at  609  East 
fifth  strset.  C.  SHURSEN  of  SHURSEN  GRAN- 
ITE COMPANY.     Grand  1204-y, 


MAYOR  IS  4NVITED  TO 

CONSERVATION  CONGRESS 


Th«»  conductor  «topp«d   the  car  and    repulsed. 


Mayor  W.  I.  Prince  has  been  Invited 
to  attend  the  annual  convention  of  the 
National  Conservation  congress,  to  be 
held  in  Washington.  D.  C,  May  2.  8 
and  4. 

Thomas  R.  Shlpp,  executive  secretary 
of  the  congress,  has  written  to  the 
city's  chief  executive,  asking  him  to 
attend  the  congress  In  person,  or  to 
appoint   delegates   from    Duluth. 

The  plan  of  the  congress,  as  stated 
in  Mr.  Shlpps'  communication,  is  to 
"develop  national  strength  and  effi- 
ciency."  

COMMANDER  WHO  SUNK 
SUSSEX  IS  DECORATED 

Paris,  April  19. — Information  was  re- 
ceived from  reliable  sources  today  that 
Emperor  William  has  decorated  the 
commander  of  the  submarine  which  Is 
said  to  have  torpedoed  the  Sussex.  It 
Is  understood  Washington  has  been  in- 
formed  of    this   development. 

The  award  of  a  decoration  to  this 
commander.  It  is  believed  here,  would 
make  it  difficult,  and  perhaps  impos- 
sible for  Germany  to  punish  him,  in 
case  such  a  demand  were  made  by  the 

American    government. 

♦         

RnMstasiM  Repulsed. 

Berlin,  April  19.  wireless  to  Sayville. 
— The  official  Austrian  report  of  April 
17  says  that  a  Russian  attack  on  Aus- 
tro-Hungarian  guarda  on  the  upper 
Sereth    river    In    Kaat^ra    Gailcla    WA» 


New  ideas  In  street  paving  have  been 
advocated  by  citizens  of  West  Duluth. 
who  want  the  city's  widest  street.  Fif- 
ty-ninth avenue  west,  paved  with  a 
forty-foot  boulevard  in  the  center  of 
the  street. 

A  petition  asking  that  the  avenue  be 

paved   from    Main    street    to    Highland 

street,    was      filed      with      City      Clerk 

Walter  Borgen   this   morning  and   will 

be  turned  over  to  city  commissioners  at 
the   next   council   meeting   Monday. 

The  plan  calls  for  a  strip  of  boule- 
vard, forty  feet  wide  and  426  feet  long. 
In  the  ct  nter  of  each  block.  The  street 
is  100  feet  wide,  and  allows  room  for 
an  eighteen-foot  strip  of  paving  on 
each  side  of  the  boulevard.  Unusually 
wide  sidewalks  also  will  be  put  in  if 
citizens   have   their   way. 

The  petition  asks  that  the  work  be 
done  from  Grand  to  Wadena  street 
during  the  present  year,  and  that  the 
rest  be  done  next  year,  unless  It  all  can 
be  done  In  1916. 

Citizens  living  south  of  Main  street 
nn  Fifty-ninth  also  have  been  taken  up 
with  the  boulevard  plan.  It  is  reported, 
and  they  are  said  to  be  circulating  a 
I>etitlon  asking  for  a  similar  Improve- 
ment of  the  avenue  from  Polk  street 
to  the  harbor. 

Fifty-ninth  avenue  west,  was  desig- 
nated as  the  center  of  the  western  sec- 
tion when  the  land  was  laid  out,  and 
for  that  reason  was  made  much  wider 
than  the  average  street. 

$1  Lillies— Big  Values. 

DULUTH    FLORAL    CO. 

WILL  DISCUSS  ISSUE 

WITH  AMBASSADOR 

Washington.  April  19.  —  Secretary 
Lansing  today  informed  Count  van 
Bernstorff.     the     German     ambassador, 

that  he  was  ready  to  discuss  the  sub- 
marine situation  with  him  and  a  con- 
ference probably  will  be  arranged  for 
tomorrow.  Yesterday  Secretary  Lan- 
sing Informed  him  he  could  not  dis> 
cuss  the  subject. 

TURTLE  MOUNTAIN 

COUNTRY  FLOODED 

Churchs    Ferry,    N.    D.,    April    19 

(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Warnings 
from  the  Turtle  mountains  today  say 
flood  waters  are  pouring  south.  The 
main  outlet  of  the  lake,  Alice  creek. 
Is  a  mile  wide  in  places.  Guards  are 
stationed  at  railway  bridges.  It  Is 
predicted  Lake  Irwin  will  overflow 
today  when  condition  becomes  serious. 

INGRAHAM~ASSISTANT 
SECRETARY  OF  WAR 

Washington.  April  19.— William  M. 
Ingrahani.  former  mayor  of  Portland. 
Me.,  has  been  selected  by  President 
Wilson  for  assistant  secretary  of  war. 
The  nomination  was  signed  today.  Mr. 
Ingraham  will  succeed  Henry  Breck- 
inridge, who  resigned  with  Former 
Secretary    Garrison. 


GUSTAFSON — The  funeral  of  Charles 
Gustafson,  aged  61.  who  succumbed 
to  an  attack  of  pneumonia  this 
morning  at  St.  Luke's  hospital,  will 
be  held  next  Friday  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  from  the  Grady  &  Horgan 
undertaking  rooms.  Interment  will 
be  in  the  London  Road  cemetery. 
He  leaves  no  relatives  in  this  coun- 

JOHNSOK-NT7UBSON— The  double  fu- 
neral of  Andrew  Johnson,  who  died 
Tuesday  morning,  and  of  his  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  Ruby  L.  Nuubson,  who  died 
Monday  afternoon,  will  be  held 
Thursday  afternoon  of  this  week  at 
2-80  o'clock  from  th*  Stewart  under- 
taking rooms.  Third  avenue  west. 
Rev.    George   Brewer   will    ofrlclate. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 

WB  WISH  TO  EXPRESS  OUR  DEEP 
gratitude  to  our  friends  and  neigh- 
bors to  the  Modern  Woodmen,  and 
U  C  T.,  for  their  kindness  and  sym- 
pathy In  our  late  bereavement;  also 
for  the  beautiful  floral  offerings. 
(Signed)  MRS.  J.  H.  MARKUSON, 
^     *  MR.  J.   E.  MARKUSON, 

MRS.   J.    H.    LINDBECK, 
MRS.    GROVER    ANDERSON. 


Total  *wets  not  admitted |       307,269.82 

Total   admitted    a.ssets 13,257.827.53 

LLABILIT1E3  DEC.  81.  1913. 

N^t  res(>rw   $  11,424.393.95 

Besened  for  supplementarr  contracts;  lia- 
bility on  cancelled  policies 66,498.02 

HalTOS  due  and  unpaid '  8.039.28 

Beoenv  for  death  losses  Incurred  but  oa- 
mwrted  10.000.00 

rialnis  adiust<>d  and  not  doe,  and  unad- 
justed  and   reported 85,424.44 

Pn-mlunu  paid  in  adranos 9.793.90 

(laims  resisted    13.000.00 

Difideods     due     or     apportioned     poller 
holders    

Rpedal  reserra  .... 

Caaialtr  department 

All  Other  llabtUtles 


!    Are  you  ready? 

*  *  * 

If  not,  come  to  the  Co- 
lumbia for  here  we  are 
ready  for  Easter.  Ready 
to  make  you  ready  in 
clothes  ready  to  wear. 

4c    *     « 

We've  been  at  work  for 
months  preparing  for  this 
week — the  week  before 
Easter — when  every  man, 
and  surely  every  boy,  ex- 
pects to  buy  some    new 

wearables. 

*  *  * 

HATS — e  V  e  r  y  b  o  d  y 
thinks  first  of  all  of  a  hat 
when  this  word  "Easter" 
is  pronounced.  And  when 
the  word  "Hat"  is  men- 
tioned everybody  thinks 
of  this  Columbia  Hat 
Shop. 

Hats    and    Caps     from     60e 
clear   up  to   $6. 

*  *    * 

Easter  next  Sunday. 
Everwear  Hose  for  all 

the  family. 

*  *  * 

There  is  no  time  in  the 
whole  year  when  your 
dress  is  so  important  as 

this  week. 

*  *  * 

Spring  Suits  are  here  at 
$10,  $14.50  (Columbo) ; 
$17,  $20,  $25,  $30  and  $35. 


Duluth, 
AUnii. 


STYLES 

••vowm.  . 
FULL  BLOOM 


The  best  makers  in  the 
land  are  represented  in 
this  store.  "Stein-Bloch" 
and  "Sincerity"  for  men; 
"Society"  for  young  men ; 
"Sampeck"  and  Wool- 
wear"  for  boys  and  chil- 
dren. 

*  *  * 

In  furnishings  you  find 
here  what  the  first-class 
New  York  stores  are 
showing,  at  much  lower 
prices  than  the  same 
things  are  sold  in  exclu- 
sive haberdashers'  shops. 

*  *  * 

Don't  wait  till  the  last 
minute.  Pretty  busy  this 
week. 


At  Thlra 
Ave.  W. 


ang  Gs 
Foot-Xote:    Walk  in  Hanan  Shoes. 


Book  »al«  of  ledrr   asseU  orer  market 

falue    1.  i9o,3Z6.75 

All  other  assets  not  adnltttd 26,241.31 


■««••••*• a 


•••••••«••••••• 


• « • • ••• 


»•••••••■•• 


7S4,lgl.74 

7,872.W 

164.187.60 

152,184.62 


Total    liablltUes   on    poUrfholden'    he- 
count  $  12.625,576.49 

CaplUl  stork  paid  up 500.000.00 

I'ltasslCDed  funds    (surplus) 132,251.04 

EXHIBIT  or   POUCIES,    1915. 

No.  Amount. 

PoUrles  In   forre   at  end  of  pre- 

ftoMs  T<'W.  (Last  column  only)  .48,904    $  79,729,387.00 
I\)lirles  in  force  at  eloae  of  the 
year    49.414        81,006,351.00 


tflcreaaed 


610    $    1.276.964.00 


MONUMENTS. 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  hTgH-ORADH 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup. 


MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. Tou  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson.  ofTlce  2801  Vf.  2nd  st.   Lin.  884. 


FUNERAL   FLOWERS    A    SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


HIS  VIEWPOINT. 

Washington  Star:  Robert  Skinner, 
ex-consul-general  to  London,  said  at  a 
dinner: 

"Of  course,  neutrals  see  things  from 
one  viewpoint,  and  belligerents  from 
another.  We  all  have  our  various  view- 
points. 

"An  English  inebriate  was  recentljr 
released  from  Jail.  To  a  friend  who 
met  him  outside  the  prison  gates  he 
said: 

"'Well,  mate,  wot  noos?" 

"  'There's  a  law  again  'treatin,'  was 
the  reply,  'and  pretty  near  the  whole 
world  is  at  war.' 

"The  Inebriate  shook  his  head  sadly 
and  wisely. 

'"Just  think!'  he  said.  'Just  think  of 
a  no-treatin'  law  havln'  sech  an  effect 
as  thatr" 


CASTOR  lA 

For  Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

Alwaja  bean 

the 
Signature  of 


BUILDING  I^ERMITS. 


To  Peter  MacCormack,  addi- 
tions to  frame  dwelling  on 
the  east  side  of  Ftfly-eighth 
avenue  west,  between  Main 
and    Nicollet    streets I 

To  F.  A.  Carlson,  franve  ga- 
rage on  the  south  side  of 
East  Third  street,  between 
Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
avenues     

To  Frances  Allch»ud.  con- 
crete floor  in  store  .building 
on  the  north  side  o€  West 
Superior  street.  between 
Seventeenth  and .  Eighteenth 
avenues    west    

To  Adolph  Johnson.  Ipoof  on 
porch  of  dwelling  on  the 
north  side  of  West  Third 
street,  between  Twenty-third 
and  Twenty-fourth  avenue* 
west    ,••••:* 

To  Gust  Warren,  repairs  to 
frame  dwelling  on  the  east 
side  of  Flfty-elfftt*' Avenue 
west,  between  Raleigh  and 
Polk    streets     ,••••: 

To  A,  J.  Wellmer,  Repairs  to 
frame  dwelling  oh  tl^e  north 
side  of  West  Fourth  street, 
between  Twentieth  and 
Twenty-first    avenues    we#t. 

To  Norrls  Realty  company,   re- 
pairs to  roof  of  frame  dwell- 
*"'   Ing  on  the  north  side  of  East 
Superior        street.       between 
Lake  and  First  a.>'enues  east 

To  Mrs.  Root,  repairs  to  frame 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
East  Second  street,  between 
First  ajid  Second  avenues 
east     /••.'••• 

To  Swan  Nelson  and  Andrew 
Anderson,  frame  dwelling  on 
the  north  side  of  East  Eighth 
street,  between  Fifth  and 
Sixth    avenues    east 

To  T.  E.  Spencer,  repairs  to 
frame  dwelling  on  the  north 
side  of  Isanti  street,  between 
Allendale  and  Minneapolis 
avenues     .., 

To  C.  Demuynck,  repairs  to 
frame  dwelling  on  the  south 
side  of  West  Second  street, 
between  Twenty-eighth  and 
Twenty-ninth   avenues   west. 

To  C.  P.  Craig,  glasis  porch  on 
the  north  side  of  East  Supe- 
rior street,  between  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth  ave- 
nues  east    

To  Clara  D.  Baker,  frame 
dwelling  on  the  east  side  of 
Sixtieth  avenue  east,  be- 
tween Tioga  and  Glenwood 
streets     

To  Carl  Nyberg.  finistiWig  the 
second  floor  of  "blinding  on 
the  south  side  offVest  Sev- 
enth street.  bet^tWn '.Thirty- 
eighth  and  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nues   west     ....  «gn> •  •  •  • 

To  William  Rusch.--*lteration8 
to  frame  dweinh«/,^n  the 
south  side  of  K*ijt''*"*5 
street,  between  X^liti"  **** 
61x(b    ftTenyea    HtmfKf^'**  "■*'*' 


Net  Increase  

ISMied,      revived      and 

duflnj  the  r*ar 6.137 

Total  terminated  diirtnf  the  rfar.  5.627 

BLSI.SESS  I.N  MI.fNESOTA  IN  1915. 
No. 
Mides  In  foroe  Dee.  31.  1914..      969 

la-iued  durlns  tlie  year 144 

Ceased  to  be  In  force  during  ths 

year    14.'» 

Id  fores  Deceaber  3Lit.  1915...      968 


12,620,244.00 
11,343,280.00 


Amount. 

1,362,460.00 

185,512.00 

206.727.00 
1,541.245.00 


UMses  and  claims  Incurred  durloc 

the  year 10   I        25,789.07 

Ux<af<i  and  claims  settled  dorlns 

Uie  year 11  27.289.07 


BCSINESS  l.V  MINNKSITA  WRIMG  191&— Casualty 
DfparUn.'nt. 

Arddeiit  and  h^ltii,  cross  premiums $       2.074..'Ki 

Orosi  losses  paid 1.088.96 


BeeelTed  far  premisms | 


55,438.82 


State  of  Mlnnesot.i.  Department  of  Insnranf*. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Anmial  Statement  of  tho 
National  Life  Insurance  Company  of  V.  8.  A.,  for  the 
year  enrtlm  December  31rt,  191n,  of  »hlrh  the  above  is 
an  ahiftract.  ha.'i  been  received  and  filed  In  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  bk. 

8.  D.  WOBKS. 
CommUsloner  of  Insurance. 


Total  assets  not  admitted $    1.829,548.07 

Total  admitted  assets 72,571,bo0.o2 

L1AB1LIT1E8  DEC.  81.  1915.^^  ^^  ^^,  ^ 

Net  reserve  $66,468,643.80 

Reserved  for  supplementary  contracU;  lU-         -^^^  .„ 

bUlty  on  cancelled  policies ^,1Z3.« 

Claims  due   and   unpaid S0.i4a.4» 

Beserve  for  deaUi  losses  Incurred  but  van-        ^^ntu,aa 

ported    lOO.OOO.W 

Halms  adjoated  and  not  due.  and  unad-         -.-  ,oo  /w» 

Jiisted   and   reported aCa.lM.W 

IMvidends  left  wlUi  company  to  accumu- 

l,t^    1,857,65  (.Ob 

Premiums'  paid'  in"  advamv.   . .  ••••••••■•         i^J'^Sfi?. 

Dividends  due  or  apportkMied  poUryholders         ifli^^  S- 
.All   oUier  UabUitlea 4U,6S4.7o 

Total    llabUlties    on    poUeybolden'    M- 

count     *  ^-IlVnri^J 

I'uassiKned  funds    (surplus i z,i>oU,u.3».^3 

EXHIBIT  or  POUCIES,  1915. 

No.  Amount. 

''':^  ^J'^Ul'Sln^'oZ  96.033    $228,305,763.41 

'^[i:e".!"rr..?!..'!r...''.w  237,784.931.79 

Vt  increase  4.878  $    9.479.168.38 

Issued,     revived     and     Increased  oi  090  cm  73 

during  the  year 11.06<  24,929.688.  td 

Ttotsl      t^lnsted      -Jurlhg     the    ^^  ,5.450.530.35 

"bl'sISKOT  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1916.     , 

No  Amminf. 

Policies  In  force  Dee.  31.  1914.    1,858    $    ^.^^^-^^i^O 

Issued  during  the  year 889  882,01o.OO 

Ceased  u,  be  in  force  during  the       ^  ^^^^ 

In  force' D^'nliieV  Slit,' "1915..    2.044         5.037.363.00 

Lo«M    and    claims    Incurred    during    tha^ 

year 
Losses 

year 


Special  reser?e  for  unpaid  liablll^r  losses.  356,951.00 

ivxpenses  of  Investigatloa  and  adiustment.  2,316.38 

Unearned  premiums  716,815.19 

Commissions  and  brokerage 97,412.10 

All  other  UabUiUes   104,313.83 

Uplul  stock  paid  up 750,000.00 

Total  IlablUtles.  lifcluding  capital $    2,lld,489.« 

Surplus  over  all  llatjlUUes 200,077.71 

BLSLNESa  UN  MINNESOTA  I.N  1915^ 

Premiums  Beceived.  Losses  Paid, 


Accident    $1,199.65    $ 


Uralth 

Uttblllty 

Workmen's  40iiipeosatiM 

rideUty 

Surety    ......••••• 

Plate  glass   

Burglary  and  theft 

Auiumoblle  property  damage 


BC«S«»»« 


••••••• 


2«t.50 
1,770.30 
1.6J9.64 

456.57 

47V.40 
2.737.72 
1.792.77 

186.86 


745.98 

19.35 

2.r>46.25 

6i>5.25 


l,6.'t9.00 

908.76 
ZZ.-26 


ToUls $10,562.41    $  6,rw6.94 


and'    ciaims    irttled    during    the 


S6,425.00 
85.4S.00 


Brcelved   for  premiums •       172,725.24 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insnrance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Connecticut  Mutual  life  lnsiiran.e  company  for  tlie  >far 
ending  December  Slst.  1915.  of  which  the  *bove  Is  w 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  <"«  «2^«n' 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  wokkh, 

»»v    »<»»  Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  tto 
New  Amsterdam  Casualty  compan)-.  for  ibe  year  ctxltas 
December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  U  an  alMtract, 
lia<  been  received  and  filed  in  tliis  department  aud  dsly 
approved  b}   me.  S.   D.    TkORtCH, 

Cofflml.sslooer  of  Insurance. 


WOODMEN  ACCIDENT  COMPANY. 

Dome  pffloe,  Lincoln,  Nebraska.  A.  0.  Faulkner, 
president;  C.  E.  Spangler  secretary.  Incorporated  Jnir 
8,  1890.  Commenced  business  August  11,  1890.  Attor- 
ney to  •cce|>t  service  la  Mlnuesota:  Commis£>ioiier  of  is- 
sarance. 

I.\COME   IN   1915. 

Membership  fees  actually  received $         14,083.80 

Premiums  or  assessmcut* 282,325.38 

Total  received  from  memben $  296,,159.2l 

Deduct  payments  returned 76:{.80 

.Net  amount  received  from  memben 2SK).595.33 

Interest ll.r,U>M 

From  all  other  sources 440.20 

ToUI  income  $       808,651.40 

Ledger   assets   December   31st   of  previous 
year  27'J.422.I0 


76 


1.000 


160 


iO 


60 


460 


85 


86 


1.600 


75 


S2S 


160 


2.600 


400 


1.000 


HAROLD  L  CHENEY, 

DISTRICT  MANAGER, 

701  Providence  Bidg., 

Duluth. 

CONXECTICUT    MUTU-VL     I.IPB     IN- 
SURANCE   COMPANY. 

Principal     office:      Hartford,     Conn.       (Organized     In 

1£46.)      John   M.   Taylor,    president;  William   H.    Dem- 

Ifg.    secretary.      Attorney    to    accept    service    In    Minne- 

Mta:    Commissioner  of  insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL— MlTl'AL  CO, 
INCOME    IN   1916. 

First  year's  premiums $   737,433.24 

Dividends  aud  suneoder  values  applied  to 
purcha.se  paid-up  lusurance  and  an- 
nuities      31.894.76 

Omsideratlon  for  original  annoltles,  and 
supplementary  contracts.  Involving  Ufe 
cuntlngcnrl' i 34.859.60 

Renewal  preuiuma 6,C8H,721.40 

Total  premium  Income $  7.492,!<14.00 

BcnU   and  Interests 3.431.215.18 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  a.ssets 35.M2.00 

From  all  other  source* 307.465.92 


Total   income    $11,347,437.10 

Ledger    assets   Decemtier   31st  of   previous 
year    70,650,640.09 

Sum  rSUf98.077.19 

DIS8UB8EME.Vra  IN  1915. 

Deatb,  endowment  and  disability  claims. $  4,985,801.21 
AnuuHles    and   premium   notes   voided    by 

!»;««    39.8;<7.53 

ifarrender  values   to   policyholders 1 .4W.291.98 

Dividends   to   policyholders 1,468,395.73 


NEW    AMSTERDAM    CASUALTY 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlce:    New  York.  N.  T.    Organlied  In  189S. 
J    ArUiur  Nelson,  president;  George  E.  Ta>lor,  aecreUry. 
Attorney   to   accept   serrlce   In   BlinnesoU:    Commissiouer 
Of  insurance.  ^^^  ^^^        ,750.000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premiums  received  (Net>— 


Accident    < 

Health     

Liability   

Workmen's  compeosaUoo.. 

HdeUty    

Surety    

Plate  glass  

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto,   etc.,   Prop,   damagt 
Workmen's  Coll 


189,758.96 
71,565.90 

448,545.20 

481.806.55 
40,154.42 

133,320.74 
98.767.20 
99.009.75 
52.609.74 
51.606.60 


Total  net  premium  Income $  ^•^•}^-^ 

Contribution  to  aarplus.... ..,..*. '^'cSTt 

From  Interest  and  rents •••.;•••••••••••,•  I'SToco 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asseU  J'2}^-62 

I'rom  all  other  aources w.tmrr- 


TMal  Income  U'-^-'    2.048.6S9.87 

Ledger   assrts   December  Slst   «   prerloua 

Increase  or  decreasa  In  capital 


1.758.882.98 
250.000.00 


Sum $       588.073.91 

DISBCBiiEMENTS  OLltlNG  1915. 

Death  claims  paid $  7,800.00 

DlssblUty  beneilts  and  other  pa)'flKnts  to 
members    15S,802.J4 


Total  paid  to  nemben $  166,102.24 

Commissions,    salaries    to    managers    and 

ageots    13,440.?$ 

CompeDsatlon  and  ezpeaaes  of  officers  and 

employes   42.^>0.01 

CoUecUon  fe«*  30,VS4.17 

AU  oUier  disbursemeliU  ^ 18.739.66 

Total  disbursemente   $  272,125.83 

Balance  «1».948.00 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Mortgage  loans   $  194.S50.00 

Book  value  of  bonds 4.r>U0.00 

Cash  la  office  and  banks 116,598.00 


Total  ledger  asseta  (as  per  balance) . .  .$       315.948.08 
.NON-LEDGEB   ASSETS. 
Interest  due  and  accrued $  7,651.00 


Gross  asseU  $       823,600.00 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   NOT  ADMITTED. 
Martlet  value  of  special  deposits  in  excess 
or   corresponding    Uabtll^es $  2.000.00 


gum         .1    4.057.542.1 

DI3BrRSEME.VTS  IN  1915. 


ToUl  paid  policyholders $  7,900,.326.45 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  surrendered  dar- 
ing the  year   232.842.20 

Commissions   and   bonuses   to   agents  first 

years  premhuna    289,751.«) 

Comml&slons  on  renewals    400.911.50 

Commissions   00    annuities    (original   and 

renewal)    94.23 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 14,828.03 

Agency    supervision   and   branch   office   «- 

pensea    76,422.30 

Medical  eiamlaer's  f*««  and  Inveetln  of  ^^^^, 

risks      07,198.54 

Balarlss  of  officers  and  employe*....  263,803.75 

Legal  expenses 10,360.77 

Gross   loss   on    sale.    maturt%^   or   adjust- 
ment of   ledger   assets 64.108.71 

All  other  disbursements  674.751.15 


Total  dUbursenenIa   $    9,96S,429.62 

BalaiMX  72.042.647.57 

LKIMICR  ASSETS  DEC.  8t.  1915. 

Vataw  of  r«*l  estate  owned $    2.738,500.83 

Mortgage  loans   34,705.344.35 

Premium  notes  and  poUcy  loans 8,173.670.49 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 24.234.863.25 

Casta    In  once,  banks  and  tnist  compaa- 

"• 1.5o2,4».49 

Bills  reeelvaWe  and  agents'  balance* 8,717.30 

AU  other  ledger  asaeU $       629,070.96 

ToUl  ledger  assets  <u  per  balance)... $  72.042.C47.57 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $    1.546.6S6.34 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  prtBlums 811.964.68 

Oroas  asseta   Tii^mA^M 

DKWCT  AaSBTS  NOT  ADMlTTIiD. 

AgeoU'  deUt  balasoes $  0.980.01 


Oalms  paid  (Set)  — 

.\ccident    $ 

Health  

UablUty   

Workmen's  compensaUoo . . 

Fidelity     ■ 

Surety  

Plate  ^ass •• 

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto.  etc..  Prop,  damage. 
Workmen'*  Coll 


88,294.30 

28.842.43 

290,752.81 

173.134.83 

1,702.60 

7,356.20 

42.800.56 

50,221.46 

23.404.62 

17.15L33 


••••••• 


>««••• 


138,795.8: 
349.077.05 

190,179.86 

64,625.00 

1.012.60 

196.196.14 


Net  paid  poUcybil'iVi ! . ..... ... . ... . . .  .$       J^-^  S 

invertlgaUon  and  adjusUnent  of  claims. .         ^^  7«  R^ 

Commission*  ••■r  •  •  •  • 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents,  emplore*,  ei 
amlners'  and  Inspection  ^*e* 

Dividends  to  stoi'kholders . 

Loss  00  sale  or  maUirtty  of  Maer  aiset* 
AU   other   dlsbursemenU 

Total    «nsbur*eineBta $    ^*§*'iMli 

R«1«nre  2,391.380.71 

"'  LEDGER  ASSETS  DBC.  81.  1916.     ^^,„ 

Book  valne  of  real  esUte $         W'Si'S 

MorttMC  »«»!*•   kSS/K 

Book  value  y  bonds  and  •toek»...j.^  Hfl'nSon 

Cash  in  office,  trust  co«*panles  and  bank*  |S'?g  » 

Premiums  in  course  of  coUecUooa ^'iMS 

AU  oUier  ledger   asseU 43.001.40 

Total  led«r  asseU  (as  per  balance) . .  .$ 
Toiai  leogrr      ^.^j,  jj-^j^,  ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  *»m'."«'=™**-"-\* 
Market   value   of   real   esUte.    bonds   and 

stock  over  book  value 

Other  non-ladger  asseta 


Total  admitted  a.<nets $  321.G00.00 

LI.VBILITIES   DEC.    31.    1915. 

Tbtal  death  claims $  6,^^.00 

Tatal  sick  and  accident  claims 2^.'.t99.00 

Salaries  expenses,   etc 1,429.30 

Advance  premiums  or  assessments 56.353.31 


ToUl  llahHltle*  $         92,581.70 

EXHIBIT   or   CERTIFICATES   OR   POLICUiS, 
BUSINESS   OF   1915. 

ToUl  Biisloes!;. 
No.  AmcQfla, 

In  force  Dec.  31.  1014 36,647    $  S,471,6u0.00 

Wrmen  during  Uie  year 14.008         9,934,100.00 

Total    .50.1^    $  35,405,<yj0.00 

Ceased  during  th«  year 12,266         7,979,200.00 

In  foiw  Dec.  31.  1016 38^    $  27,426.400.00 

Business  la  MinnesoU. 


In  force  Dec.  81.  1914. 
Written  during  tlie  year. 

ToUI    

Ceased  during  the  year.. 


No. 

1,232 

171 

1,403 
234 


Amooali. 
906.300.00 
124,000.00 

1.^300.00 
170,900.00 


In  force  Dec.  31,  1915 1.169    $       859.400.( 

EXHIBIT  or  DEATH  CLAIMS  DEC.  3L1915. 

Total  Nsiiies*. 


Claims  mipiid  Dee.  St  1014.... 
Claims  Incurred  during  the  year. 


No, 


,i» 


Affloant. 

7.000.00 

11,650.00 


2,391,806.71 

12,700.02 

17,902.60 
1,865.29 


Subscribe  for  Tb6  Mil 


Kt«     -J    2,423.863.62 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTKD. 


Gross 


Premiums   In   couta*    of   calUeUoo    (vast 

due)      ;•..; 8 

Market  value  of  special  OepoatU  In  exec** 
of  corresponding  llaMHtle* .  .^ 


96.374.00 
7.021.52 


Total  MieU  not  admitted 8    „  W4.»6.48 

Total  admitted  assets |    2.319,567.14 

UAMUT1E8. 

In  proews  af  •djustment  wd  i«port«d. .  .$        ®'5il-i'l 
Incurred  hot  not  reportttl i2*4K'5i 

06.828.53 

4,141.68 

91.081.01 


Total    16    $        18.650.00 

Oalms  settled  during  the  yetr....       11  7.800.00 

Unpaid  Dec.  31,  1015 5  6.800.00 

EXHIBIT  or  SICK.  AND  ACaDENT  CLAIMS. 

ToUl  Busincia 


No. 

Claims  unpaid  Dec    31.  1914 835 

Claims  incurred  during  the  yew..  5.860 


Amount, 
28.568.00 
158,733.84 


Total    

Claim  iFttled  during  the  year. 
Ciwaid  Dec.  31.  1915 


Claims  onpild  Dee.  81.  1914... 
Claims  Incurred  during  the  year. 


ToUl    lOJ 

Clalui  settled  during  tlM  year. . .     176 
Unpaid  Dec.  31.  1915 a 

ibers  in  UinseaoU  dm 


6.694  $       187.301.24 

6,Tl»  158.302.»i 

919  26,991.0i 
BoBlneas   in   Minnrsotn. 

(to.  Aasmnt. 

88  I             872.01 

171  6.680.S 


6.561.8S 

5.95l.« 

610.M 


terdved  from 
te  tiM 


0,186.11 


■••.».•.* 


Total   ................. 

Dednct  rrtniurance   

Net  nwoM  eUla*  except  lltMlNy  dalM 


SUte  of  MlnnetoU,  Deptrtment  of  InsnraBee. 

I  Herebr  CertHy.  Itat  tke  Annual  StatMnent  of  tkn 
Woodnmn  AeeMmSt  con«»anr  lar  the  fear  ending  Daa*B. 
ber  81st.  :L91S.  of  srfaidi  the  nbai**  Is  an  abstract,  has 
been  iveelvod  ud.Ued  la  tUa  department  and  dnly  •». 
pmnd  lv  m.  ^ ^U^^  wofca. 


- 


*==J 


I 


r 
k 


/ 


-f-S' 


lii 


9 


^^JK>t'*'      K    f   ■*" 


■^  a^»^sn>  mmm    -^* 


1 


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20 


Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


Apnl  19, 1916. 


I 


DR.  J.  H.  CROWE 
REAPPOINTED 

Virginia's    Health    Officer 
Finally  Named  to  Suc- 
ceed Himself. 


Mayor  Boylan  Vetoes  Ap- 
pointment of  T.  C.  Mellis 
as  Auditor. 


VJrifinla.  Minn..  April  19— (Special 
to  Th»  HVrald.)  — Angl»8  of  the  pend- 
ing: patronage  lltht  prfoipiiated  by  the 
organizntlon  of  the  new  city  council 
last  niyht  d«-v«-lopfd  one  of  the  most 
■ensatlonal  nuetlngs  of  that  body  ever 
held  In  the  tity.  Spectators  packed 
the  council  chambers,  overflowed  the 
corridors  and  extended  Into  the  hall- 
way.«. 

l»r.  John  H.  Crowe,  who  failed  of 
conrtrrnation  us  health  officer  at  the 
last  met  tinK.  wa.s  re-elected  last  night. 
Mayor  Hoylan  signed  a  resolution  de- 
claring Sir<»t  ('oiriinLssloner  ('hrls- 
topherson  and  A.^pistant  Health  Officer 
Eng»l  reappoint*  d.  Both  men  failed  to 
have  their  appointnients  confirmed  last 
week.  The  mayor  held  upon  the  ad- 
vice of  the  city  attorney  that  a  ma- 
jority of  all  the  votes  In  the  council 
was  sufficient  to  insure  their  reap- 
pointment while  the  opposition  to 
them  held  that  two-thirds  vote  or  six 
niemb>  rs  voting  afhrmatlv.ly  was  nee. 
essary.  The  point  In  question  will  be 
referred  to  the  attorney  general  for 
decision,  t'hrisiopht  rson  and  Engel 
will  .serve  In   the  meantime. 

Mavor  rii'vlan  vetoed  the  appolnt- 
mtntof  T.  C.  Mellis  as  auditor.  Mellis 
denUd  the  eharge  that  he  was  not  a 
citizen  and  declared  he  had  perfected 
citizenship  two  years  ago.  The  mayor 
stated  his  rfason  for  not  confirming 
Mellis'  appointment  was  that  there 
were  more  competent  applicants.  Thla 
appointment  is  still  held  up  and  a 
ruling  from  the  attorney  general  will 
be  recjuired  on  It.  The  mayor's  con- 
tention la  that  It  is  a  special  appolnt- 
nnent  not  provided  for  In  the  city 
charter,  ft  will  reqtilre  a  four-fifths 
Vote  of  the  counell  t.r  eight  of  fhe 
nine  aldermen  voting  affirmatively  to 
confirm  It  over  his  veto. 

Crowe  DrfendM  Record. 
Dr.  John  H.  Crowe  defended  his 
record  as  health  officer  after  an  In- 
formal ballot  had  been  taken  to  name 
his  successor  and  had  gone  agaiivBt 
him.  stven  to  two.  Crowe  produced 
correspondence  with  the  Virginia  & 
Hnlny  Lake  company,  showing  that  he 
had  at  various  times  since  1912  taken 
up  with  that  corporation  the  matter 
of  installing  sewers  and  maintaining 
eanitaij  conditions  at  the  Scanlon  lo- 
cation. Conditions  at  this  location 
were  severely  grilled  at  the  last  meet- 
ing of  the  council  by  Alderman  Har- 
vey, who  declared  Dr.  Crowe  had  been 
derelict  In  his  duty  in  not  compelling 
them  to  connect  with  sanitary  sewers. 
Crowe  declined  to  shoulder  all  the  re- 
Bponsiblllty.  He  said  that  for  Insan- 
itary conditions  in  the  city  the  health 
committee  as  a  whole  should  be  held 
AS  responsible  as  the  health  officer 
Individually,  and  declared  the  com- 
mittee had  not  worked  In  harmony 
with  him.  Lettera  from  S.  J.  Cuflson, 
general  manager  of  the  lumber  com- 
pany, Indieated  that  steps  were  being 
taken  to  connect  with  the  sewer  at 
the  Scanlon  location.  Alderman  Har- 
vey declared  it  was  not  a  personal 
matter  with  Dr.  Crowe.  "This  cor- 
poration has  been  making  a  goat  of 
Dr.  Crowe,"  ho  declared.  Crowe  de- 
nied the  accusation  and  there  was  a 
miore  or  less  heated  debate  of  the  is- 
sue. On  the  first  formal  ballot  for 
health  officer.  Crowe  received  five 
votes  and  Dr.  J.  M.  Fisher  four.  Al- 
derman McGhee  advocated  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  health  officer  who  was 
independent  of  the  influence  of  either 
the  mining  or  mill  corapanle.i.  but  his 
suggestion  was  not  considered  In  the 
vote. 

The  counell  adopted  a  resolution  or- 
dering both  the  Scanlon  and  the  Oliver 
locations  connected  with  the  sewers. 
The  city  attorney  announced  that  an 
appeal  would  be  taken  In  the  three 
damage  suits  for  personal  Injury  de- 
cided against  the  city  In  district  court 
last  week.  Verdicts  were  secured  In 
these  cases  by  J.  M.  Thorsell  and 
Leonora  and  C.  Keith  for  suma  aggre- 
gating  M.6V0. 

Mayor  Boylan  announced  the  ap- 
pointment of  Joseph  Vukellch  to  the 
position  of  court  officer  made  vacant 
by  the  resignation  of  William  Fitz- 
gerald, who  has  accepted  a  position 
as  special  officer  and  plain  clothes 
man  with  the  city  police  force  under 
the  police   and   fire   commission. 

The  appointment  of  H,  O.  Johnson 
as  a  member  of  the  police  and  fire 
commission  and  of  John  Ketola,  B.  D. 
Pearson  and  Lafayette  Bliss  as  mem- 
bers of  the  library  board  were  an- 
nounced by  the  mayor  and  unani- 
mously ratified.  The  mayor  did  not, 
aji  had  been  anticipated,  veto  the  ap- 
pointment of  S.  B.  Dahl  as  city  at- 
torney, and  that  matter  is  still  up  In 
the  air  with  the  expectations  of  an 
•arly    settlement. 

VIRGINIAN  ACWtTED. 

Warner    Carlson,    Arrested    on    Al- 
leged Embezzlement  Charge,  Freed. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  having  been 
brought  from  Coeur  d'Alene  city.  Idaho, 
to  face  trill  on  a  charge  of  grand  lar- 
ceny, Warner  Carlson,  former  local  sa- 
loon keeper  was  acquitted  of  the 
charge  by  a  Jury  In  disrtlct  court  yes- 
terday afternoon  at  B  o'clock,  after 
deliberation  of  less  than  forty-five 
minutes. 

According  to  the  evidence  Carlson 
had  secured  $300  from  the  Fltger 
Brewing  company  to  cash  pay  checks 
with  and  had  signed  a  written  agree- 
ment the  money  would  be  returned  or 
Its    equivalent    In    checks    the    day    fol- 


lowing that  on  which  he  received  the 
monev.  That  night  he  left  the  city 
without  notifying  the  company  where 
he  was  going,  and  a  warrant  was 
sworn  out  for  his  arrest.  Carlson  al- 
leged on  the  witness  stand  that  he  had 
been  named  as  one  of  the  corespond- 
ents In  divorce  action  tried  some  time 
ago  in  the  local  courts  and  that  the 
hu.sbaiid  of  the  woman  In  the  case  had 
made  threats  against  his  life.  His  at- 
torney had  advised  him  to  leave  the 
city  to  avoid  trouble.  It  also  developed 
In  the  evidence  that  Carlson  had  of; 
fered  to  repay  the  |300  after  the  war- 
rant for  his  arrest  had  been  sworn  out, 
but  that  the  company  had  refused  his 
offer. 

Civil  matters  occupy  the  attention  of 
the  district  court  today  and  the  case 
of  The  State  vs.  Charles  Campbell 
and  Walter  Darcy,  charged  with  per- 
mitting gambling  on  premises  under 
their  control  will  be  taken  up  on  the 
criminal  calendar  tomorrow.  Victor  L. 
Power  of  Hlbbing  will  defend  Camp- 
bell and  Dar«y. 

SALOON  KEEPERS 
ARE  CIVEN  REFUND 


Hibbing    Council  Also  De- 
cides to  Purchase  $8,980 
Fire  Engine. 

Hlbbing.  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  village  council  yes- 
terday afternoon  purchased  a  900-gal- 
lon  Waterous  fire  engine  for  $8,980,  tho 
lowest  bid  received. 

The  council  also  asked  for  bids  for  a 
66-foot  aero  extension  truck,  for  addi- 
tional hose  for  the  local  department 
and  for  a  six-clrcult  automatic  charg- 
ing  board   for   the   fire   alarm  system. 

A  communication  was  read  from  the 
last  grand  Jury  about  several  boys  un- 
der the  age  of  21.  said  to  have  pur- 
chased liquor  from  Virginia  saloon 
keepers  with  a  reeomniendatlon  that 
the  villages  of  the  range  adopt  some 
measure  which  would  prevent  a  like 
occurrence. 

Joseph  Moran  asked  $170  compensa- 
tion for  assessing  village  property. 

Several  saloon  keepers  who  asked 
refunds  on  unexpired  licenses  were 
granted    the    request. 

Wants  Buildings  Rased. 

A  recommendation  frojn  the  Are 
chief  that  several  buildings  in  the  rear 
of  Pine  street  property  be  torn  down, 
was  referred. 

The  village  recorder  was  Instructed 
to  advertise  for  bids  for  a  practice 
wagon    for   the    fire   department. 

A  petition  from  the  business  men 
that  the  countll  raise  the  salary  of 
Secretary  J.  E.  Lawler  of  the  Commer- 
cial club  to  $160  and  that  he  be  re- 
tained was  held  for  further  considera- 
tion. 

The  municipal  clerk  reported  for  the 
week  ending  Saturday  receipts  of 
$213.11. 

Attorney  Samuel  Scott  stated  that  a 
stipulation  was  entered  Into  with  the 
parties  owning  the  lands  near  the  city 
wells  that  for  $1,000  and  the  costs  of 
the  case  tried  In  Hlbbing.  the  lands 
cotild  be  obtained,  and  the  council  In- 
structed the  village  attorney  to  enter 
Into  such  an  agreement. 

<avea   County   FaJr  91.000. 

The  St.  Louis  County  Agricultural 
society  was  granted  an  appropriation 
of  $1,000  for  fair  purposes  this  year. 

The  village  recorder  was  instructed 
to  call  for  bids  for  a  motorcycle  for 
the  police  department. 

The  council  was  asked  to  meet  with 
the  library  board  Saturday  and  go  over 
bids  for  the  proposed  addition  to  the 
village  library  to  cost  about  $66,000. 

FINDS  BUSINESS 

NOT  SUFFICIENT 


MUST  TURN 
OVERJUUKS 

Victor  Benoe  Ordered   t? 

Surrender  Office  to  J.  C. 

Eastman. 


Judge  Fesler  Will  Later  Pass 
on  Disputed  Bal- 
lots. 


Victor  J.  Benoe,  defeated  for  re-elec- 
tion as  clerk  of  Stuntz  township,  must 
surrender  possession  of  his  office  to 
John  C.  Eastman.  An  order  directing 
Mr.  Benoe  to  turn  over  the  office  to 
his  successor  was  made  by  Judge  Bert 
Fesler  this  morning. 

Mr.    Benoe   lost    out    by   fifteen   votes 

when  the  canvass  of  the  votes  of  the 
recent  township  election  was  made. 
He  instituted  an  election  contest,  but 
the  court  today  ruled  that  Inasmuch 
as  Mr.  Eastman  had  been  declared 
elected  by  the  board  of  canvassers  he 
was  entitled  to  immediate  possession 
of  the  office. 

The  rontest,  however,  will  be  carried 
into  court.  Arrangements  have  been 
made  for  a  hearing  before  Judge  Fes- 
ler next  Monday,  when  the  court  will 
be  asked  to  pass  upon  slxty-slx  dls- 
put*  d  ballots.  On  the  face  of  the  re- 
turns, it  was  undisputed  at  the  re- 
count that  Mr.  Eastman  received  866 
ballots  and  Mr.  Benoe  860. 

The  recount  was  made  in  the  town 
hall  in  Hlbbing  by  three  inspectors. 
S.  H.  Forsberg.  M.  Rogalsky  and  T.  S. 
Sliiiman,  in  the  presence  of  the  con- 
testants, J.  B.  Messner,  election  judge. 
and  I.  K.  Lewis  and  M.  H.  McMahon, 
attorneys. 


PREPARING  FOR 

STATE  FIREMEN 


Be  Careful  in  Using 

Soap  on  Your  Hair 


Most  Boaps  and  prepared  shampoos 
contain  too  much  alkali,  which  is  very 
Injurious,  as  it  dries  the  scalp  and 
makes  the  hair  brittle. 

The  best  thing  to  use  is  just  plain 
mulsified  cocoanut  oil,  for  It  is  pure 
and  entirely  greaseless.  It's  very 
cheap,  and  beats  the  most  expensive 
soaps  or  anything  else  all  to  pieces. 
You  can  get  this  at  any  drug  store, 
and  a  few  ounces  will  last  the  whole 
family  for  months. 

Simply  moisten  the  hair  with  water 
and  rub  it  in,  about  a  teaspoonful  is 
all  that  Is  required.  It  makes  an 
abundance  of  rich,  creamy  lather, 
cleanses  thoroughly,  and  rinses  out 
easily.  The  hair  dries  quickly  and 
evenly,  and  Is  soft,  fresh  looking, 
bright,  fluffy,  wavy,  and  easy  to  han- 
dle. Besides,  It  loosens  and  takes  out 
every  particle  of  dust,  dirt  and  dand- 
rulL^— Advertisement. 


Postoffice  Inspector  Looks 

Over  Idea  of  Trolley 

Hauling  Mail. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  19.— -(Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Postoffice  Inspector 
K.  De  Forest  of  Duluth  has  Just  com- 
pleted a  survey  of  conditions  on  the 
range  bearing  on  the  demand  af  range 
Commercial  clubs  for  mall  service  on 
the  electric  railway.  The  volume  of 
business  between  range  cities  is  not 
held  sufficient  by  the  Federal  authori- 
ties to  warrant  the  service.  Mountain 
Iron  and  the  village  of  Sparta  have 
the  best  case  of  any  commun'ties  on 
the  range,  according  to  the  postal  au- 
thorities. Records  of  the  number  of 
pieces  of  mail  passing  between  range 
towns  have  been  carefully  kept.  These 
records  show  that  Virginia  receives 
and  sends  out  more  mail  to  range 
points  than  does  any  other  town  on 
the  range.  The  city  sends  out  an  av- 
erage of  about  ninety  letters  and  re- 
ceives an  average  of  about  sixty  let- 
ters daily.  Under  the  present  service, 
Virginia  has  three  malls  dally  to  both 
ends  of  the  range.  The  matter  of  es- 
tablishing the  service  Is  still  pending 
before  the  department. 

VIRGINiAJTlS  HURT 

IN  STREET  COLLISION 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  a  collision  be- 
tween a  motorcycle  and  an  automobile 
on  Poplar  street  last  night.  Otto  Can- 
tlene  of  Virginia  was  slightly  Injured, 
his  machine  was  almost  completely 
demolished  and  the  automobile,  be- 
longing to  John  Anderson  of  Gilbert, 
wrecked.  Cantiene  was  imder  treat- 
nient  at  the  Mclntyre  hospital,  but  his 
injuries  are  not  regarded  as  serious. 

A  new  Studebaker  automobile,  owned 
at  Blwabik.  was  wrecked  on  the  Gil- 
bert road  yesterday  morning  and  bad- 
ly damaged  when  the  steering  ap- 
paratus refused  to  respond  to  the 
touch  of  the  chauffeur.  Four  occu- 
pants of  the  machine,  whose  names 
could  not  be  learned,  escaped  Injury, 
although  one  of  them,  sitting  In  the 
front  seat,  was  projected  through  the 
wind  shield  when  the  machine  struck 
a  rock  by  the  roadside.  He  did  not 
receive  a  cut  or  bruise.  Members 
of  the  partv  carefully  concealed  their 
identity.     The  machine  was  a  new  car. 

ANOTHER  LIQUOR  TOTER 
CAUGHT  AT  HIBBING 

Hlbbing.  Minn..  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Oscar  Hermanson, 
who  says  he  lives  here,  was  arrested 
by  the  Indian  police  yesterday  after- 
noon as  he  stepped  from  a  Buhl  street 
car.  carrying  bottles  of  whisky  and 
beer.  His  liquor  was  confiscated  and 
he  was  placed  in  the  village  jail, 
pending  a  hearing  at  Virginia.  This 
makes  the  second  arrest  here  by  In- 
dian agents  this  week. 
♦ 

Chl«lM>lm    Baseball    Plans. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  officers  of  the 
baseball  club  received  the  report  of 
the  finance  committee  showing  that 
Chlsholm  will  be  represented  by  a 
strong  team  this  year.  Efforts  have 
been  nuule  to  scll^dule  games  with 
Coleralne.  Grand  Rapids  and  Interna- 
tional  Falls. 


Recreation  of  Various  Sorts 

to  Be  Given  Chisholm 

Visitors. 

Chlsholm,  Minn..  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — When  the  state  fire- 
men meet  here  June  13,  14  and  15 
there  will  be  plenty  of  recreation  and 
amusement.  Judging  by  reports  of  the 
entertainment  committee. 

Supt.  A.  Y.  Peterson  of  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company,  informed  the 
entertainment  committee  that  the 
Oliver  company  would  be  glad  to 
escort  any  of  the  visitors  through  the 
underground  mines  and  an  observa- 
tion train  would  be  made  up  to  take 
parties  through  the  open  pits. 
Committee   !■    Divided. 

To  facilitate  the  committee  work 
the  entertainment  committee  was  sub- 
divided into  the  following;  Program, 
W.  A.  Masters,  J.  H.  McNMven,  C.  E. 
French;  parade.  C.  M.  Tramontin,  Mor- 
ris Peck,  W.  B.  Brown;  dancing  and 
decorating,  A.  R.  Syme,  C.  B.  French, 
Ernest  Drew;  sightseeing,  D.  J.  Har- 
rington, P.  M.  Andrews,  A,  T.  Peter- 
son, W.  B.  Brown;  attractions,  W.  A. 
Masters,  D.  J.  Harrington,  Ernest 
Drew;  meals  and  quarters.  Ernest 
Drew,  A.  H.  Kleffman;  reception,  E. 
E.  Webber,  S.  J.  Hirstio,  D.  J.  Har- 
rington. All  committee  members 
named  were  directed  to  assume  the 
initiative  and  niake  all  preparations 
coming  under  the  head  of  the  commit- 
tee  to   which    they   were   appointed. 

C.  E.  French,  president  of  the  Iron 
Range  Firemen's  association,  submit- 
ted a  list  of  events  which  will  be 
competed  in  by  the  volunteei'  firemen 
of    the    range    during    the    tournament. 

CHISHOLM  MEITfINED. 

Three   Brothers    Mulcted  for  Making 
Too  Much  Noise. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special 
to   The      Herald.) — Victor,     John      and 

Frank  Oreschek,  aged  33.  36  and  39 
years,  respectively,  arrested  Sunday 
night  while  In  a  family  quarrel  and 
creating  a  disturbance  at  the  village 
Jail,  when  arraigned  before  Judge 
vVilllam  A.  Masters  Tuesday,  w^ere  re- 
luctant to  admit  that  they  had  done 
anything  to  warrant  arrest,  but  Judge 
Masters  after  hearing  the  testimony 
of  the  police  officers  fined  each  S2ft 
for  being  drunk  and  disorderly,  $16 
each  for  disturbing  the  peace  and 
tranquillity  of  the  Jail  and  $2.60  each 
costs  or  forty  days  In  the  county  Jail. 
The  fines  were  paid. 

ishpeming  man 

gets  hibbing  job 

Ishpeming.  Mich.,  April  19. — Frits 
Lind.  who  has  been  a  driver  for  the 
Standard  Oil  company  here  for  several 
years,  succeeds  W.  H.  Bowman,  as 
manager  of  the  company's  business 
here.  Mr.  Bowman  has  been  made 
manager  of  the  company's  business  at 
Hibbing,  Minn.  As  the  company  has  a 
much  larger  business  there  than  In 
Ishpeming,  the  change  is  In  the  nature 
of  a  promotion  for  Mr.  Bowman. 

chisholmbrTefs. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  April  19.-^(6pecial 
to   The   Herald.) — The   next  meeting  of 


Klaney  Man  Files. 

Kinney.  Minn..  April  19. —  <Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Edward  McCormlck  of 
Kinney  Is  a  candidate  for  the  office  of 
county  commissioner  from  the  Seventh 
district.  He  has  filed  with  the  county 
auditor  for  the  nomination  at  the  June 
primaries. 


BAD  BREATH 

Dr.  Edwards*  Olive  Tablets  Get 
at  the  Cause  and  Remove  It. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets,  the  sub- 
stitute for  calomel,  act  gently  on  the 
bowels  and  positively  do   the   work. 

People  afflicted  with  bad  breath  find 
quick  relief  through  Dr.  Edwards' 
Olive  Tablets.  The  pleasant,  sugar- 
coated  tablets  are  taken  for  bad  breath 
by  all  who  know  them. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  act  gent- 
ly but  firmly  on  the  bowels  and  liver, 
stimulating  them  to  natural  action, 
clearing  the  blood  and  gently  purify- 
ing the  entire  system. 

They  do  that  which  dangerous  calo- 
mel does  without  any  of  the  bad  after 

All  the  benefits  of  nasty,  sickening, 
griping  cathartics  are  derived  from  Dr. 
Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  without  grip- 
ing, pain  or  disagreeable  effects  of 
any   kind. 

Dr.  F.  M.  Edwards  discovered  the 
formula  after  seventeen  years  of  prac- 
tice among  patients  afflicted  with  bow- 
el and  liver  complaint  with  the  attend- 
ant bad  breath. 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  are  pure- 
ly  a  vfgetable  compound  mixed  with 
olive  oil;  you  will  know  them  by  their 
olive   color. 

Take  one  or  two  every  night  for  a 
week  and  note  the  effect.  10c  and  26c 
per  box.     All  druggists. 

Tli«  Olive  Tablet  Co.,  Columbu^  O. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


:sss: 


•    #^    aV*  J'^^V'"- 1  •   <^   .•-!"  •      'Chi 

M.-l>v\    ^*VQ  \  !  •i(V>^'     ^  "-'^t*  f  . 


WIND  SCALE. 

MU-s  P«r  Hour 

Calm   Oto    3 

Ugbt  »lT 3  to    8 

Light  bwae 8  t«  12 

GfDtle  breeze 12  to  18 

Moderate  brfeM...19  to  23 

Fresb  breeie 23  to  28 

Strong  breeie 28  to  34 

Moderate  gale 34  to  40 

Fresh   gale 40  to  48 

StroDg  gale 48  to  50 

Whole  ule 60  to  65 

Storm   65  to  75 

Uurricaoe Over  75 

N.  W.  IICHARDSON, 
EXPLANATORY   NOTES.                                               "                                 ?aneMtar. 
^CtflTMrw*  llili't  .11 1««  irt  ,  .V«.  I.I)  Tifili  uicil<tiai>  liiii«.     Air  prr««urc  rrduceJ  lo  tea  level      I^odaRS  (roniinuoui  linei)  pa*a  through  puiata  U«<|«al  all  |>rr<<>uic.     l>OTil»a«a  luuuco  line*) 
|n»«  trr.*.:;ff  |iol. ».. .  r  c.|....r  l.mi'..  r.iliire.     Q  •'**';   ©  Partly  cluudy;   0  rioudy;   R  rain;   S  (nowi   M  irport  a»tttn».     Ain.»» /I)|WitIi  Otc  «lii.|.-    .Sl.;t<]c<l  area>  tbu»  |>i^i|>lutiu» 
t.f  01  inili  "'f  iiii.ii  ill  j.a'.i  :M  lii>ii»«.  _^ ...  .  '*  I . ■    ^ 


Today  is  a  typi- 
cal day  with  the 
weather  man  un- 
certain whether 
there  will  be  rain 
or  Just  "cloud  y" 
weather.  The  fore- 
casts In  general  are 
for  cloudiness  or 
rain  and  persons 
going  any  distance 
should  "hot  forget 
their    umbrellas. 

Today  the  sun 
rose  at  5:13  o'clock 
and  set  at  7:02 
o'clock,  giving  thirteen  hours  and  for- 
ty-nine minutes  of  sunshine. 

A  year  ago  today  it  was  fair  and 
warm. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"A  disturbance  of  considerable  in- 
tensity, centered  over  Eastern  Ne- 
braska and  AVestern  Iowa,  caused  rains 
during  Tuesday  or  last  night  in  the 
lake  region  and  from  thence  westward 
to  the  Pacific  coast.  Snow  is  falling 
over  Southwestern  Montana  and  North- 
ern Utah.  Heavy  rain  occurred  at  La 
Crosse,  Wis.  The  temperature  has  risen 
over  central  states  and  has  fallen 
throughout  the  West  and  Northwest. 
Freezing  weather  prevails  in  Nevada, 
Northwestern  Wyoming,  Northern  Mon- 
tana and  Saskatchewan." 


'I     LOCAL  FORECAST     I 

^  ^ 

^  Duluth,  Superior  and  ^trinity,  ^ 
^.  Ineludiiig  the  Mr.saba  and  Ver-  ^ 
^  mJlloa  iron  ranges:  Hains  tonlsixt  ^ 
^  and  Thuraday.  >'ot  much  change  ^ 
^  In      temperature.        Northeasterly  ^ 

I  *•'*'•  * 


General   Forecasts. 

Chicago,  April  19. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  Thursday  at 
7  p.  m.: 

Minnesota — Unsettled  weather  with 
rain  tonight  and  probably  in  northeast 
portion  Thursday;  colder  in  west  por- 
tion tonight  and  in  southeast  portion 
Thursday. 

Wisconsin — Rain  tonight  and  prob- 
ably Thursday;  warmer  In  east  portion 
tonight. 

Iowa — Rain  this  afternoon  and  to- 
night; cooler  in  west  portion;  Thurs- 
day partly  cloudy  with  cooler  In  south- 
east portion. 

North  Dakota,  South  Dakota — Rain 
this  afternoon  and  probably  tonight; 
colder  tonight;  Thursday  partly  cloudy 
with   rising  temperature. 

Montana — Fair  tonight;  cooler  In 
southeast  portion;  Thursday  fair  and 
warmer. 

Lower  Michigan — Probably  rain  to- 
night and  Thursday,  rising  tempera- 
ture; strong  southeast  shifting  to 
southwest  winds. 

Upper    Michigan — Rain    tonight    and 


the  Range  Poultry  association  will  be 
held  here  Sunday,  May  7.  The  meet- 
ing will  be  the  first  held  In  Chlsholm 
and  was  secured  through  the  efforts 
of  Frank  G.  Harris.  J.  J.  Hayes  and 
Capt.  John  Schwelger,  all  members  of 
the    association. 

R.  J.  Chase  and  Herman  Tetzlaff  of 
the  village  board  of  health  have  start- 
ed the  annual  tubercular  test  of  all 
cattle  in  the  village  and  nearby  cream- 
eries. 

Twenty-two  men  and  eleven  teams 
are  excavating  on  Chestnut  street  for 
the   concrete    pavement. 

Announcements  have  been  received 
here  of  the  nvarrlage  of  Miss  Nellie 
Ellis  and  Charles  Fredrick  Howe  in 
Edmonton,  Alta.  Miss  Ellis  was  for 
some    time   on   the  local   public   library 


staff. 


HIGH  WATER  HALTS 
SPAWN  GATHEHING 

Fish  Commission  Men  Not 

Making  Progress  at  Pike 

River  Falls. 

Tower.  Minn..  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  men  working  at 
Pike  river  falls  for;  the  game  and  fish 
commission  are  not  making  any  head- 
way in  gathering  spawn.  The  waters 
of  Pike  river  are  over  ten  inches  over 
the  high  water  mark,  and  it  was  nec- 
essary to  take  up  all  the  nets  that 
had  been  set.     ,.     ^  ^  ^. 

There  is  small  chance  of  the  waters 
of  the  river  abating  and  the  rising 
of  the  lake  level  is  the  only  source 
of  relief  to  be  expected.  The  nets 
will  not  be  reset  until  there  Is  a  change 
In  water  level.  The  work  so  far  done 
by  the  men  has  been  undone  by  the 
water  and  it  now  remains  for  them 
to  abandon  the  taking  of  spawn  this 
season  or  await  the  change  in  the  lake 
level.  There  are  many  people  here 
who  are  of  the  opinion  thatthe  lake 
Is  being  robbed  In  the  taking  of  the 
enormous  amount  of  spawn  each  sea- 
son, and  the  probability  Is  that  with 
the  inability  to  take  spawn  this  sea- 
son, a  chance  will  be  given  to  prove 
whether  it  is  better  to  have  the  spawn 
artificially  hatched. 

HEALTH  OFFICER  AND 
JUDGE  DON'T  AGREE 

©veleth,  Minn..  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  municipal  court 
and  the  health  department  are  at  outs. 
Dr.  Louis  F.  Hulsman,  health  commis- 
sioner, states  that  no  more  health  de- 
partment cases  will  be  brought  before 
Judge   W.   E.   Moylan. 

Dr  Hulsman,  a  new  man,  since  be- 
ing the  head  of  the  health  depart- 
ment has  brought  two  cases  before 
Judge  Moylan.  The  first  rnan  arrested 
pleaded  guilty,  but  was  released  under 
suspended  sentence.  In  the  second 
case  a  verdict  of  not  guilty  was  ren- 
dered where  the  prosecution  felt  that 
there  was  a  clear  case. 
■  m 
Likes    Montana    Oil    Fields. 

Hlbbing.  MInnf.;  AVrll  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— John  A.  Healy.  who 
is  inspecting  his  Ofl  Interests  in  the 
Elk  River  oasln,  tn  Montana,  writes 
that  his  proposition  is  looking  better 


oeen    made   at   the  side  of  the   building 
on  the  alley. 


Thursday;  somewhat  warmer  in  south 
and  east  portions  tonight,  strong  east 
winds. 

Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures for  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  for  the  last  twelve 


High  Low 

Abilene 80  66 

Alpena   M  32 

Amarlllo 48 

Battleford    46  34 

Bismartk     60  44 

Boise    54  30 

Boston  52  40 

Buffalo   50  34 

Cairo 61 

Calgary    54  30 

Cbarlea  City 46 

Charleston  70  66 

Chicago    64  44 

Conrordla 54 

Davenport 48 

Denver    66  40 

Des  Moines  64  52 

Derlls  Lake  56  42 

Dodge   44 

Dubuque  58  46 

DULUTH    58  36 

Edmonton 50  30 

Esranaba   48  84 

Kort  Smith  68 

OalTtston    76  70 

Grand    Haren 58  44 

Green  Bay 64  42 

Helena  52  32 

Houghton  36 

Huron  62  46 

Indlanapolli   oO 

Jacksonrtlle  72  62 

Kamloops  52  34 

Kansas  Oty   76  66 

Keokuk  ,,  54 

KnoiTlUe  70  46 

La    Crosse 48 

Lander  30 

LoultTllle  52 

Marnuette    46  36 

Medldne  Hat 58  26 

Memphis    82  64 

Miles  City  60  46 

Milwaukee  64  40 

Hinnedosa 40  34 


3? 


64 
44 


High  Low 

Modena    64  34 

Montgomery  82  60 

Montreal 52  36 

Moorhead  60  46 

Nashville  ,  60 

New  Orleans  82 

New  York 52 

North  Platte 64  60 

Oklahoma 76  64 

Omaha   70  60 

Parry   Sound 48 

Phoenix    82 

Pierre  62  48 

Pittsburgh   60  40 

Port  .Arthur 48 

Portland.  Or 62 

Prince  Albert 48  30 

Qu'.\ppelle   42  30 

Salclgh 70 

lapld  City 52 

Rosebirgb 52  18 

RoswpU  62 

St.  ixwis 70  60 

St.  Paul 62  46 

Ball  Lake  City.... 64  30 

San  Dkgo  64  64 

San  Francisco 58  48 

gault  Ste.  BIarie..44  28 

Seattle   46  40 

Sheridan  54  36 

Bhrereport    82  64 

Sioux  City 68  52 

Spokane   46  34 

Springfield.  Ill 60 

Springfield,    Mo 64 

Swift  Current  ..,.68 

Tampa  88 

Toledo 64 

Valentine  ... 
Washington   , 

R'irhlta 

miUston   68  38 

Wlnnomuccs 64  26 

Winnipeg  60  38 

Yellowstone  .46  26 


ORE  IS  COMING  TO 
TWO  HARBORS  DOCKS 


Some  of  Independent  Mines 

Are  Already  Sending 

Product. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  19. —  (Spe- 
cial  to  The   Herald.) — Ore   shipping   on 

the  Iron  Range  road  hAa  started  slow- 
ly. Two  or  three  trains  per  day  have 
been  kept  busy  the  last  couple  of 
days.  The  bulk  of  the  ore  received 
thus  far  comes  from  the  independent 
mines.  It  is  not  expected  that  there 
will  be  a  noticeable  increase  in  busi- 
ness until  the  latter  part  of  the  month 
or  until  the  boats  are  able  to  get 
through.  There  has  been  no  Ice  in 
sight  here  for  several  days  and  the 
harbor  around  the  docks  is  entirely 
open.  All  the  Iron  Range  equipment 
used  In  the  handling  of  ore  was  put  in 
flret-class   shape    during   the   winter. 

STUNTZ  TOWNSHIP 
PROBE  COMPLETED 


66 
62 


every  day,   and   he   Is   certain   that   his 
venture  will  be  a  great  success. 

WOLVES  CHASE  DOE 
RIGHT  INTO  TOWN 

Animal  Captured  at  Eveleth 

and  Will  Be  Placed  in 

City  Park. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Driven  from  Its 
haunts  In  the  woods  by  a  pack  of 
wolves  a  small  doe  came  boldly  Into 
the  Leonldas  location  Monday  after* 
noon  and  sought  the  protection  of 
Joe  Jkalec.  who  happened  to  be  there. 

Mr.  Jkalec  first  sighted  a  herd  of 
four  deer.  One  separated  from  the 
rest  and  came  close  to  him  and  then 
disappeared  for  a  minute  only  to  re- 
turn again.  The  deer  was  exhausted 
and  unable  to  continue  with  the  oth- 
ers. The  pack  of  wolves  appeared  In 
sight  but  slunk  away  when  they  saw 
Mr.   Jkalec. 

The  doe  showed  no  fear  and  was 
led  to  Mr.  Jkalec's  home  at  L>eonldas. 
He  reported  to  Municipal  Judge  "W. 
E.  Moylan  and  asked  what  he  should 
do  with  the  deer  to  avoid  a  violation 
of  the  game  law.  Mr.  Moylan  ad- 
vised that  the  deer  be  given  to  the 
city  and  placed  with  the  other  two 
which  were  captured  in  a  similar  way 
and   placed   at  L>ake   park. 

WAS  KNOWN  IN  TOWER. 

Woman  Who  Drowned  Self  in  River 
Often  Came  to  City. 

Tower,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Sam  Hill,  whose 
body  was  found  Monday  morning  a 
short  distance  from  her  home  at  Pey- 
la,  In  Pike  river,  was  well  known  here. 
The  family  did  their  marketing  here 
and  have  been  residents  of  Peyla,  nine 
miles  from  here,  for  the  past  several 
years,  owning  a  nice  farm  there.  A 
husband  and  three  small  children  sur. 
Vive  her.  Mrs.  Hill  had  not  been  well 
for  some  time,  and  Friday  evening  left 
her  home,  and  failed  to  return.  Search- 
ing parties  were  organized  Saturday, 
but  It  was  not  until  Monday  morning 
that  the  body  was  found  in  the  river 
Just  a  short  distance  from  her  home. 
It  is  supposed  that  she  was  mentally 
unbalanced,  no  motive  for  suicide  can 
be  given. 

EVELETH'S  CREAMERY 
IS  NOW  ABOUT  READY 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Machinery  Is  being 
Installed  in  the  plant  of  the  Jenkins 
Bros.  Creamery  company,  and  the 
creamery  will  be  ready  to  begin  the 
manufacture   of  butter  In   a  few  days. 

Everything  Is  Installed  ready  for 
business  except  the  churn,  which  has 
been  delayed  In  transit. 

The  creamery  Is  located  in  the  Real 
Bedard  building  on  Pierce  street,  al- 
most directly  opposite  the  city  hall. 
The  building  has  been  remodeled  and 
a  concrete  floor  laid  in  the  part  where 
the  machinery  stands,  and  it  makes  a 
fine  location  for  the  plant.  Arrange- 
ments  for    unloadlof   the    cream   have 


Two    Representatives    of 

State  Examiner  Refuse 

to  Talk. 

Hlbbing,  Minn.,  April  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — ^lot  until  they  make 
their    report    to    State    Examiner   Frits 

will  the  result  of  the  examination  of 
bookA  of  the  township  of  Stuntz,  made 
by  Col.  A.  Johnson  and  John  Swin- 
borne  be  made  public.  The  two  dep- 
uty examiners  finished  their  audit  of 
the  books  today  and  left  this  after- 
noon for  Duluth  and  St,  Paul.  They 
absolutely  refused  to  give  anything 
out  for  publication,  referring  all  in- 
quirers to   State   Examiner  Fritz. 

There  have  been  current  reports  as 
to  what  the  examiners  found,  but 
these  were  purely  speculation. 

TWO  rules'rescinded. 

Hibbing  Water   and    Light  Commis- 
sion Cancels  Resolutions. 

Hlbbing  Minn..  April  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  water  and  light 
commission  last  evening  rescinded  a 
resolution  requiring  property  owners 
to  pipe  their  houses,  using  lead  pipe,  to 
read  to  the  property  line  of  the  owner 
only,  and  a  rseolutlon  charging  $3  a 
year  for  water  to  car  owners  using 
village  water  In  washing  their  automo. 
biles. 

The  village  engineer  submitted  pla,ns> 
and  specifications  for  running  a  water 
line  from  the  Finn  location  to  the  fair 
grounds,  to  cost  about  $4,000. 

The  extending  of  the  village  heat  to 
the  alleys  of  North,  Pine  and  Center 
as  far  as  Third  avenue  was  discussed 
and  the  secretary  empowered  to  engage 
the  services  of  a  heat  expert  engineer 
to  furnish  figures  on  the  cost. 

A  representative  of  the  Wilcox  Truck 
company  stated  that  he  would  giadly 
repair  the  Wilcox  truck  owned  by  the 
village  at  a  regular  price,  but  Com- 
missioner McEachin  said  that  the  com- 
mission believed  that  Hibbing  mechan- 
ics could  do  the  work  Just  as  thor- 
oughly. 


TWO  HARBORS  CONCERT. 

Marine  Band  of  City  Gives  Enjoyable 
Entertainment. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  19. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  Marine 
band  gave  a  concert  last  evening  at 
the  Star  theater.  Over  400  people  at- 
tended  and  the  band  was  given  much 
applause.  The  Marine  band  Is  com- 
posed of  twenty-two  pieces  and  boasts 
of  being  one  of  the  best  bands  on  the 
Iron  range.  Carl  Braideson  has  been 
leading  the  band  for  the  past  winter 
and  his  efforts  and  ability  as  a  leader 
are  largely  considered  responsible  for 
the  success  of  the  concert  last  eve- 
ning. The  proceeds  derived  from  the 
concert  will  be  used  towards  the  pur- 
chase of  new  uniforms.  The  Marine 
band  Is  planning  on  a  very  active  sea- 
eon  next  summer. 


TOWER  BALL  FANS 

WILL  HAVE  TEAM 

Tower,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  meeting  of  baseball 
enthusiasts  has  been  called  for  Sun- 
day afternoon  in  the  city  hall,  when 
the  organization  of  a  team  will  be 
considered  and  no  doubt  perfected  as 
a  couple  of  professional  players  are 
already  here,  and  employment  prom- 
ised them  in  the  event  of  their  re- 
maining to  play  ball.  A  subscription 
list  is  being  circulated,  and  many 
have  already  donated  liberally.  Adam 
VIvIer,  who  was  to  play  with  the  Vir- 
ginia team  of  the  Northern  league, 
has  decided  to  remain  with  the  locals, 
and  the  other  professionals  already 
secured  are  S.  Ford,  Muggsy  McGraw 
and  Chief  Williams,  with  a  couple 
others   yet  to  hear  from. 

■  -    ♦ 

Appointment    Not    Made. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  county  com- 
missioners of  Lake  county  met  In  a 
special  session  yesterday  to  appoint  a 
superintendent  for  the  county  poor 
farm  to  succeed  John  EHkhart.  re- 
signed, but  as  not  all  of  the  members 
of  the  board  were  present  it  was  de- 


EARLY  MOHNING  FATIGUE 

"WTien  you  awake  in  the  morning  feel* 
!ng  tired  out,  feeling  woree  in  fact  than 
when  you  wentto  bed,  you  areconf rent- 
ed with  one  of  the  characteristic  symp- 
toms  of  neurasthenia.  It  is  due  to  tna 
run-down  condition  of  the  nerves  thaS 
rest  doea  not  bring  renewed  strength 
and  sleep  refresh  tlie  ti  red  brai  n .  OTcr* 
work  and  worry  are  the  most  frequent 
causes  of  this  condition.  Neurasthenia 
is  the  name  given  to  this  common  form 
of  nervous  debility  in  which  the  power 
to  recuperate  is  gone. 

The  blood  can  be  built  np  so  that  it 
will  increase  the  supply  of  needed  ele- 
ments to  the  wastea  nerves  and  this  is 
the  only  way  that  the  nerves  cen  bo 
reached.  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are 
a  tonic  that  especially  builds  up  the 
nerves  because  they  supply  to  the  blood 
the  elements  that  the  nerves  need. 
Many  nervous  disorders,  sometimes 
chronic  ones,  have  yielded  to  this  tonic 
treatment  with  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills 
when  other  methods  failed  to  give  re- 
lief. They  are  certainly  worth  atrial. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  6old  by 
druggists  everywhere  or  will  be  ecnt  by 
mail,  postpaid,  on  receipt  of  price,  60 
cents  per  box,  six  boxes  $2.50  by  the 
Dr.  Williama  Medicine  Co.,  Schenec- 
tady, N.  Y.  Write  today  for  free  book 
on  the  nerves, 

— Advertisement. 


"^UUVtlf 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 

The  Following  Are  the  Causes   of 
Interruptions  In  Street  Car 
Service   on  Tuesday, 
April  18, 1916. 

A  Duluth-bound  interstate  car 
was  delayed  9  minutes  from  10 :28 
a.  m.  at  the  Lamborn  avenue 
bridge. 

A  disabled  car  in  the  East  end 
delayed  a  westbound  Lester  Park 
to  West  Duluth  car  10  minuted 
from  5 :40  p.  m. 


Complaints   and   suggestions    ;?iven 

prompt   and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose  260; 

Lincoln  65. 


elded  to  take  no  action  on  the  Tnatter 
until  May  2,  when  the  board  will  meet 
In  its  regular  monthly  eeasion.  No 
other  business  was  done. 


MOOSE  AT  BUHL. 

Many  Range  Members  Attend  Gather^ 
ing  In  Range  Village. 

Buhl,    Minn..    April    19.— (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — This  village  was  the 
Mecca  for  many  range  Moose  last  eve- 
ning, and  large  delegations  were 
present  from  various  range  cities  and 
villages  for  joint  Installation  of  of- 
ficers of  lodges  at  Virginia,  Gilbert, 
Eveleth,  Hibbing,  Chisholm,  Biwabllc, 
Cook  and  Buhl.  The  ceremonies  were 
held  In  the  village  auditorium.  The 
largest  representation  came  from  tfjd 
Virginia  lodge,  numbering  150  mem- 
bers, who  were  accompanied  by  the 
Virginia  City  band  of  twenty-two 
pieces. 

There  was  also  a  large  delegation 
from  Hlbbing.  Special  schedules  were 
arranged  for  by  the  electric  line  for 
the  benefit  of  delegations  from  Gil- 
bert and  Eveleth.  The  meeting  wa» 
the  largest  ever  held  on  the  range  by 
the   Moose. 

Following  the  Installation  a  ban- 
quet was  served  In  the  municipal  din- 
ing hall  by  women   of  Buhl. 

On  the  program  w^ere  speakers  of 
prominence  in  Moose  circles  through- 
out the  state,  and  from  neighboring 
lodges.  There  was  also  an  entertain- 
ing program  of  boxing  and  wrestling, 

AVERY  FAVORS  GAME 
PRESERVE  ON  RANGE 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  19. — Speaking 
at  the  banquet  given  at  the  Oliver  club 
here  last  night  by  the  Hlbbing  Gun 
club,  Carlos  Avery,  state  game  and  flsh 
commissioner,  warmly  approved  the 
proposed  game  preserve  In  the  vicinity 
of  wllpln,  where  Is  located  the  plant 
of  the  Dupont  Powder  company.  Mr. 
Avery  also  spoke  on  game  conserva- 
tion and  the  means  to  be  followed  In 
preventing  birds,  animals  and  fleh  from 
being  killed  off  and  why  their  preser- 
vation is  of  benefit  not  only  to  sports- 
men, but  also  to  the  farmer. 

George  E.  Wood,  deputy  game  war^^ 
den,  told  of  the  proposed  refuge  and 
its   plans. 

•    ■         — 

ElTeleth  Road  IMeetlnir. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  19 — Many  peo-^ 
pie  favoring  better  roads  In  this  sec- 
tion are  here  today  for  the  Sixth  Dis- 
trict Road  club  meeting  called  by  Sen- 
ator Griggs  of  Virginia  to  discuss  road 
matters.  County  Commissioner  Pen- 
tllla  of  this  district  will  be  seked  to 
appoint  road  supervisor  overseer** 
Kirk  S.  Johnson  of  Biwablk,  August 
Knutl  of  Aurora,  Robert  Lindsay  ot 
Virginia  and  George  Perham  of  Eve- 
leth win  be  recommended  as  distrioft 
overseers. 


ELRNE 


Get  a  10  Cent  Box  of 

"Cascarets"  for  Your 

Liver  and  Bowels. 


To-night  sure!  Remove  the  llveP 
and  bowel  poison  which  Is  keeplnsf 
your  head  dizzy,  your  tongue  coated, 
breath  offensive  and  stomach  sour. 
Don't  stay  bilious,  sick,  headachy,  con- 
stipated and  full  of  cold.  Why  don't 
you  get  a  box  of  Cascarets  from  tho 
drug  store  now?  Eat  one  or  two  to- 
night and  enjoy  the  nicest,  gentlest 
liver  and  bowel  cleansing  you  ever 
experienced.  You  will  wake  up  feel- 
ing fit  and  fine.  Cascarets  never  gHpe 
or  bother  you  all  the  next  day  ilka 
calomel,  salts  and  pills.  They  act 
gently  but  thoroughly.  Mothers  should 
give  cross,  sick,  bilious  or  feverish 
children  a  whole  Cascaret  any  time. 
They  are  harmless  and  children  lov^ 
them. — ^Advertisement, 


•iaajai«uB>*« 


! 


■  **• 


TF 


•«« 


Wednesday, 


THE     DUtUfH    ttERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


2^ 


GRAIN  MARKETS  WEAKEN 

ON  WAR  POSSIBILITY 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRILTJ.  1916^ 

I'lOBe.         Aprl^M        YT-  ago. 
1.15^-%a  l.l^ft         1.69% 
l.lTHa      -  Utrm^ 


"^mm 


Prices    Decline  on    Liberal 

Offerings  and  Lack 

of  Support. 

Flaxseed    Again   Advances 

With   Good   Buying  by 

Crushers'  Interests 


-»^r 


* 

1 

1  ! 

■ 

• 

t 


trm\ 


■  »-■  I 


4 


■1^  iwa 


L        .     -        .              -- 

■ 

Dulath  Board  of  Trad*.  April  !»• — 
The  market  v»a«  quiet  at  the  clwie.  *»Mh 
uperatorM  dlnpoaed  to  plajr  a  waiting 
KM  me. 

Way    tvheat    eloned    T»e    oil,   and    Jiily 

1r   off. 

May    durum    eloned    Z»e   off,   and   Jnljr 

"oalii  cloied  'Ar  off  at  4»^e  for  on  the 
track:  rye  unoliaiiK*-*!  at  »;tc,  and  harley 
unrhHiiKed  at  frum   6;t@71e. 

At  UluiUpeK,  May  oata  eloned  nn- 
ehuiii£ed  to    *mr  olt  at  45V4e. 

\t  St.  I.uuIm.  May  wheat  elowed  at 
«1.0»<H.  nnd  July  at  »l.t>9%   aaked. 

At  Kani«a«  City,  May  wheat  closed  at 
•l.t>4<'3.   and  July  at   »I.OS'/«. 

l*ut)«  on  Mlnneaiiolin  May  wheat 
elosed  at  tLlS.  and  ealU  at  fi.l9. 


City,  Kan.:  "General  condition  of 
wh»«at  Is  much  better  westward.  There 
ar«  fewer  thin  Holds  and  Kss  spot- 
ting, and  a  lm8«?r  area  of  good 
wheut.  Oats  have  a  good  start.  Cool 
dump  weather   is  favorable." 

•  «      « 

Ru'ssells'  News.  York  York,  aald. 
"There  wa«  moderate  buying  of  wheat 
fiitui'e.s  fredlted  to  foreign  interests 
this  morning,  and  it  was  «atd  that 
there  w.-is  a  b**tter  demand  for  wheat 
here  from  continental  interests.  One 
exporter,  who  offered  liberal  amounts 
of  oats  to  foreigners,  said  he  has  no 
acceptances." 

•  *      * 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  Wlieat — Xo.  I 
northern,  2;  No.  2  northern.  1;  durum. 
10;  mixed.  9;  total  wheat.  22,  last  year, 
41;  flax,  3,  last  year,  7;  oats,  2.  last 
year,  4;  rye,  6,  last  year,  none;  bar- 
ley, 6,  last  year,  1;  total  of  all  grains. 
38,   last   year,  63;   on   track,   17. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  bonded  grain  receipts: 
Wheat.   12   cars. 

«      •      • 

Cars  of  wheat  received:  Year 

Yesterday.  Ago. 

Duluth    22  41 

Minneapolis    228  61 

Winnipeg    360  ... 

Chleago *...         169  89 

KaiiHas     City     100  68 

St.    Louis,    bu     ....110.000  42,000 

•  • '     '• 

Cars  of  linseed  received: 

Yeaterday 


May —  Open 

Duluth     1.16Sa 

Minneapolis    ....1.17^ 

Chicago     1.13%i-ll 

Winnipeg     ......1.14^-S 

July— 
Duluth    1.17% 

do  Sept 

Minneapolis    ^.,.1.16-% 

do  Sept. 

Chicago    1.13%-18 

do  Sept 1.11^-lL 

Winnipeg     1.16V4-% 

do    Oct 1.09^4 


High. 
1.16% 
1.17% 
1.14^ 
1.14% 


Low. 
1.16 
1.16  H 
1.11% 
1.18 


1.18 
1.18% 


i.i'8% 


1.16  %i 

i.ii% 


1.18% 

1.11% 

1.16% 
1.10  Vi 


1.12 
1.10% 
1.18% 
1.09% 


l.lB%b 

I.12b 

1.17% 

1.12%a 

l.li%b 

1.10%b 


% 

.   % 

i.TT^'a 
lM%-% 


liyitt* 
lisb 

1.14% -14  a  1J6 
1.09^  l.WTsb 


1.68% 

1.61 

1.59% 

l.6«% 

l'6i%' 

1.86% 
1.83 

1-68% 


\. 


May 
July 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET.     , 

Open.            High.             Low.  <-'iosp.    ^    ^K^}i}*' 

111%            1.18                1.10%  1.10%b         llH* 

::i.l8                118%            1.11%  112Viib          1.13* 


Y'r  ago. 


Year 
Ago. 

7 
1 


The   wheat  market    was  an   extreme-  j 
ly    nervous    affair    today,    being    under  . 
the   influence    of   the   submarine    devel-  1 
opinent.s    with      Germany      throughout,  j 
H-avy  selling  appeared  at  the  opening 
and    uuiitatlona    c.i.s>d    off    around    %c. 
Lat»r    buylrg    cane      from      influential  | 
Quarter.^    and    a    slight    recovery      was  ; 
mad-.     Thai   wa.s   followed   by   a   break  | 
of     i»-«e     on     more    disquieting    reports 
from     Waslilngton    and      then    a      rally  , 
came    iibout    on    Inlimalion.M    that    more 
hopeful    views  are   being   taken   In   offl-  : 
cial    eiroles.  „  ,  1   „  ' 

Duluth  operators  generally  consider 
that  thl.-j  country,  being  drawn  Into 
war  with  Germany,  if  it  should  come 
to  that,  would  be  a  bullish  argument 
In  vi^-w  of  the  fact  that  the  calling 
up  of  men  for  the  army  would  be 
likely  to  lead  to  decrease  in  the 
acrea»fe  placed  under  crop.  Said  one 
of  th.m  today:  "If  the  whole  vvorld 
goes  to  war,  where  are  food  products 
going  to  be  grown?  And  if  the  United 
States  should  call  say  1,000,000  men 
to  ih-  colors  almost  at  once.  It  seems 
to  me  that  through  the  unsettletnent 
brought  about,  fanning  operations 
would  be  likely  to  suffer  this  year.  All 
the  European  countries  are  going  to 
have   .smaller  crops    this  season    than    a 


Duluth    3 

Minneapolis    26 

Winnipeg    t 

•  «       * 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Wheat  closed  unchRnged;  corn,  un- 
changed. Buenos  Aires — Wheat,  %® 
^*c   off;   corn,    ^c   off. 

•  *      • 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  cnangea 
In    three   days: 

Wheat — Western  and  winter,  778,000 
bu;  spring,  8,071.000  bu,  Increa.'te,  2.000 
bu;  durum,  6,6'-'6,00(y  bu.  decrease.  246,- 
000  bu;  bonded.  5,035,000  bu,  decrease. 
208,000  bu;  total  wheat.  21.679.000  bu. 
increase,  69,000  bu;  afloat.  1.269,000  bu. 
Int.!  I  Coarse  grains — Oats.  1.757.000  bu.  de- 
'"'•"  creas.'.  154,000  bu;  rye,  16.000  bu,  in- 
crease, 6,000  bu;  barley,  728,000  bu.  In- 
crease, 10,000  bu;  flax,  domestic,  1.871.- 
000  bu,  bonded.  80,000  bu:  total  flax. 
1.761.000  bu.  Increase,  net,  5.000  bu. 

Total  of  all  grains.  26.9Sl.O0i)  bu;  net 
net  decrease,   74,000  bu. 

•  *       « 

Clearance    reported:    Wheat,      936.000 

I  bu;    flour.    6.000    bbl.    together  equal    to 

963.000  bu;   corn.  45,000  bu;  oats,  none. 

•  •       * 
Primary  markets   report    the   follow- 
ing receipts  and  shipments  today: 

Wheat— Receipts.  1.029,000  bu.  last 
vear.  412.000  bu;  shipments,  824,000  bu. 


Y'r  ago. 
1.98% 
8.01% 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET.v 

Open.  High.  Low.  ^''o'*-         ''^**Ji\ii* 

May    210b  2.12b  2.10  2.12b  H?fc 

July     ..........2  11%  2.1Sb  2.11%  2.18%  2.11^ 

Duluth  close:     Wheat— On  track:  No   1  hard. Jl.17%:  ^*o- J,  n<>'"^«"\L. f^^^*^: 
1.17S;   No.   2   northern,   81.12%-1.14% ;   No.  1   northern   to  arrlye,   fl-^^^;   No.   8 
northern  on  track.  81.0:%-1.12%  ;  Montana  No^  2   hard.   °^}F^'J^l^^-^^t7^: 
Montana  No.  2.   to  arrive.   $1.14%;   May    $1.16%-1.16%a*ked;  July    |1.16%    bid 
.September.  $1.12   bid.     Durum— On  track:     No.  1.  !V.***^L^°- -'  ♦^^"^'^       ^<>  " 
rive:      No.    1,    $1.10%;    May,    |1.10%    bid;    July,    $1.12%    bid. 


LIQUIDATION 
OF  STOCKS 


1^ 


Wall   Street   Affected   By 

Latest  Developments  in 

German  Dispute. 


Linseed — On    track. 


82  12-2  13    to  arrive^ $2.12-2. 13;  May.  $2.12  bid;' July,  $2.13%  bid.  \  Oats— <)n  track, 
Jiic;  to  arrive    *2%c;Rye-Onl^^^       9Sc;  to  arrive,  9lc.     BarleV— On  track. 

*'     Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain— Whe.at    21,734  bu,  la«t  year  87.668  bu; 
oats.  6  207  bu.  last  year  16,366  bu;  barley.  7,116  bu.  last  year  7.229  bu;  rye.  675 

**"'  ShlVme^r^oT'domestic  grain-Wheat.  280.000  bu,  last  year  986.131  bu;  oats. 

''•''^l?:'ato/V^cerpts''or!:onded   grain-Wheat.   73.882   bu.   last   year^  2^.867    bu 
oats.  9.848  bu.  last  year  none;  barley.  3.222  bu.  last  year  none;  flax.  898  bu.  laat 

^^'^Vh'lSments  of  bonded  grain— Wheat.  279.840  bu.  la«t  year  oPne;'  o#U.  78.391 
bu.  last  year  none;  barley,  1.766  bu.  last  year  none.  j 


l.m*;     hUh,     $1.17%; 
fiU:  rioted,  Jl.17%.     July    .  ,.,,..,, 

high.   $1.1»%;  rou,  $1.1«%;  fl?*^..  i^W^- 


Wh'tt— M»f     oc^ur^ 
%l.\fiU:  ri<y^.  $1  17%. 


;     nifn,     yi.ieTt.     lo^, 
July  ooened  $1.U  to  $1.18% 


(Mb— .No.  'I  hmrt.  $1.22%;  So.  1  norm.ru.  $1.18% 
to  $1.21%;  to  »rrivf.  fl.lSVnl.20%;  No.  2  Dortii«m, 

No.  3  ,^lloir^ry78c;  0.U,  No  3  Mte.  ^4Z%r. 
tltt.    $2.ia&2.17.  ^  ^„^    ^^. 

Flour— liii-h»nf<Kl.      Shlpmcnlii.   6S.494   bbU. 

BMley.  6ya72c;  rye,  91Vy92%«:;  br*".  $18.75® 
19.00.  __ 

Wew  York  Wkeat. 

Stm  York.  AprU  li».-Wi>e«i-M«ir,  $1.21;  Jal/.  $1.14. 

Liverpool  Grmla.  „    .,  ^ 

Ufwpool,  AorU  19.— Whett— No.  1  tpot  Mjnltobft. 
1.1)  4<1.  No.  2.  13*;  .No.  I  northern  iiKlu*.  U»  6d; 
No    2  M  w.^lfru  winter,   lit  6<1. 

ioru— Spot  Aiii«rlc»n  mixed,   new.   10s  9d. 

Corn  and  Wheat  Buiieiln. 

For  the  twentjr-four  hours  endlnc  »t  8  ».  «..  Wednes- 
<U),   April  19:  


STATION&> 


|»Pre- 
ntmt*  of  1  TMnperBtor*  jrtpt- 
v«>tb«T|  Ul«h  \    Low  {UUon 


y.>ar  ago  and  they  may  be  expected  to  t  la.st  V^ar    2.3(53  ooObu. 
draw    upon    us    more    heavily    to    make  I       Corn— Receipt.^.  600.000  hu 
UD    the    deflolency.      It    depends    a   great     473,000    bu;    shipments.    624, 0' 


deal,  though,  upon  the  ability  of  Rus- 
sia to  market  her  accumulated  crops. 
ITnles.s  they  succeed  In  getting  the 
Dardanelles  open,  however,  their  ship- 
ments this  year  will  be  only  a  baga- 
telle ** 

While  the  market  eased  off  today,  the 

large    traders    hold    to    the    view     that 

an    upturn    in    prices    Is    almost    certain 

In    the    event    of    trouble    between    this 

*■  country   and  Germany. 

Grain  Is  now  being  loaded  freely 
out  of  the  elevators  on  steamers,  the 
tonnage  of  wheat  afloat  being  report- 
ed at  1,269.000  bu  up  till  noon  today. 
Of  th.ii  1,038.000  bu  Is  domestl«;  grain. 
Other  bouts  are  scheduled  to  go  under 
the  spouts  at  once  and  It  Is  expected 
that  a  heavy  reduction  In  elevator 
stocks  will  be  shown  by  the  end  of 
the   week.  .        •     .         1 

May  wheat  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.16%.  sold  off  to  $1.16  and  recov- 
ered to  $1.16^^  at  the  noon  hour.  July 
opened  unchanged  at  $1.17%.  weak- 
ened   l'V»<-    and    then    braced    up   Ic 

May  durum  opened  unchanged  at 
$.11  "H,.  sold  down  to  $1.10'/*  and  recov- 
ered \e  July  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.13.  broke  I'jc  and  later  Armed 
up    %c. 

Balvr  In  Flaxseed. 
Strength  at  Winnipeg  started  a  fur- 
ther recovery  In  flaxseed.  Good  bid- 
ding by  crushers  .set  In  and  prices 
were  advanced  2c  during  the  earty 
trading  A  dull  period  then  came  and 
an  easing  off  was  the  result.  A  fresh 
upturn   came   at   the  close. 

Cables  were  better.  Buenos  Aires 
closed  unchanged  at  $1.33%  and  Lon- 
don 3^c  up  at  $2.54%. 
^  May  flax  opened  unchanged  at  $2.10 
and  closed  2c  up  at  $2.12  bid.  July 
opened  unchanged  at  $2.11%  and  closed 
l%c    ui»    at    $2.13 V4    bid. 

At    Winnipeg.    May    flax    closed    %c 


last  year. 

000  bu,  last 

year,    612.000    bu. 

Oat.H — Receipts.  820,000  bu,  last  year. 
661.000  bu;  shipment!  1.080.000  bu,  last 
year.    1,722.000    bu. 

«      •       • 

Trading  In  cash  wheat  was  limited 
on  the  board  of  trade  today.  There 
were  no  offerings  of  No*.  1  and  2  north- 
ern. No.  8  northern  auld  at  $1.08% 
and  No.  4  at  97  %c. 

*       <*      • 

A  petition  waa  circulated  on  the 
Duluth  board  of  trade  today  request- 
ing the  board  of  directors  to  amend 
the  bylaws  so  as  to  make  the  eharge 
$7  50  for  each  trade  of  6,000  bu  of 
wheat,  barley,  rye  or  oats  or  fraction 
thereof,  the  same  as  now  prevails  on 
the  Minneapolis  chamber  of  commerce. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


tip    at 
$1,90  4 


$188%    bid    and    July    Ic    up    at 


Cmmh  SaleH  Wedne«4ar> 


N».  S  northfni   wli.-at,  2  i"»i - 

No  4  iiortiKm  wheal.  2  raw... 

No.  :j   mixd  durum,    1  c»r 

No.  2  ry-".   1  i'*r.   t»  sfl"* 


..$1,084^ 
..  .97% 
..  1.01% 
..     .93 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


Chicago.  April  19.— Lower  prices  for 
wheat  resulted  today  from  the  critical 
state  of  relations  between  the  L'nited 
States  and  Germany.  News  from  Wash- 
ington much  more  than  offset  the 
bullish  effect  of  heavy  rains  that 
greatly  hampered  •eeding  In  the 
Northwest.  For  the  time  being,  too. 
little  attention  was  given  to  rep<>rt8  of 
reduced  acreage  in  Great  Britain. 
France.  Italy  and  Australia.  Fears  of 
inadequate  vessel  tonnage,  owing  to 
submarine  activity  counted  somewhat 
toward  a  decline  In  prices.  The  open- 
ing, which  ranged  from  %c  to  1%'3' 
l%e  down,  with  May  at  $113  to  $1.13% 
and  July  at  $1.13  to  $1.13%  was  fol- 
lowed by  a  slight  rally  and  then  furth- 
er  downturns. 

President  Wilson's  niessag«  led  to  no 
unu.sual  fluctuations  In  the  market. 
Prices  hardened  a  little  after  the  drift 
of  the  document  was  made  public.  The 
close  was  nervous.  l%c  to  l%c  net 
lower,  with  May  at  |1.13  and  July 
$1.12»*. 

Corn  took  the  same  course  as  wheat. 
Bullish  crop  advices  from  Argentina 
appeared  to  be  ignored.  After  open- 
ing %c  to  V4©'%c  lower,  the  market 
recover*  d  somewhat,  but  soon  sagged 
again. 

Corn  held  even  steadier  than  wheat 
In  the  late  dealings.  Prices  closed 
firm  at   %c  to  %c  net  decline. 

Oats  were  governed  chiefly  by  the 
action  of  corn.  Breaks  In  price,  how- 
ever,  brought  about  considerable   buy- 


tl.»    Ctwae     Clou*, 

Minnenp-jlU     Balnlui. 

AlruuJiirtii     Cloudy 

Cimpbell     t'lo»»<l> 

(:n)ok.<t«o     ^}^i 

Detroit     aoo*; 

tPululh     ^J"™'! 

Mont.^l*o      t'loudir' 

TMo«rhe»d     Cloudyl 

.New    rim    Rilulm 

ftrk    Kapiik    rioudy! 

Bo-'liester     Clouily' 

tHt.    Paul     Batain« 

Wlnaphfuo     a«lnln« 

WorlhlugloQ      8«inln«i 

JAberdeea     ' 
Hur«n    R4lnlncl 

yiltenk     1 

tMltrbeU    •.•••.•! 

tPlerre     G<«* 

Bapld    City    Cloudy 

K-dtkld     

SloMt    Kali* 

tWatcrtnwa •••• 

tVitnkton 

tAntefllt     ,.  k .....  • '.,*■.■  i  ■  ■ 

tBlirtntrrk Biliilnc 

JBoltiiiftu      

^B<i«lirtls  . ... 
tUerlli  L»k* 
jj'issindfn  . 
tCmrton  ... 
$UriuiJ  Furki 
Jam*Mtowu 
tLarlmon!     .. 

UHbon     

MInot     

(Napoleoa 

tPi'isMoa     

JVVlih|»'lOO  Vil.'il 

tWlllibton     CWKtr 

Bosenisn      •• 

tHan*    

tMlles  (Ity    

urtbaiu    

tMlnn  ■><•(»     

tWlnnipef      

tBKttKorl      

tfrlnce    Albert    ......•• 

tQii'Apfielle 

tSwifi  Current 


62 
58 
60 
62 
58 
56 
62 
60 
60 
62 
62 
66 
60 
49 


58 

62 
62 
60 
56 


60 


.Balning:  56 


.........a 


........ 


.  .  .  a  •  .  • 


...ri*«i 

.  .doutly 

.  .1 
.'.Clouilj. 
..Cloudy 
.■•Inlnc 
.  .cioudr! 
...Clean 
...Clear' 


ti.dmonion .Cloudy' 


66 

64 
60 


68 

44 
48 
60 

62 
40 
50 
46 
48 
42 
58 
50 


48 
46 
42 
40 
42 
32 
36 
44 
46 
44 
34 


40 

46 
44 

48 
44 
44 

42 


U 


42 


44 

40 
36 


38 
28 

46 
40 
34 
38 
34 
30 
30 
26 
30 


1.22 

.08 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.42 

.04 

1.20 

06 

1.94 

.62 

0 

.10 

.02 

.10 

.08 

.60 

0 

1.90 

0 

.50 

0 

.40 

0 

.36 

.36 

.38 

.22 

.04 

.06 

0 

0 

.90 

.02 

.02 

0 

0 

.20 

6 
.10 
.01 

0 
.02 

.04 

.06 

0 

0 


TOMATOES—  •'        ' 

Tomatoes.  Fla..  6  iMkt,  ertte...,. 

Tomatora.   ria.,   bskt f'""/ 

Tomatoes,    HotluHue,    carton ......  ,<, 

cELtKv—  ; 


l*a*a*a«< 


8.00 

.55 

1.76 


•   ■••■#••  Sit 


Jumbo,   Bine  Blbbon,   dM. 

LATse,  Bed  Blbbon,  doc 

Kaiiry,   White  Ktbboa.  do* 

rntrlmmed  Crtery,  Fla..  crat*. 
WAHUKD  VEGTrABLES— 

Washed   Paninlpa.   per  bakt..... ,....  1.10 

1.20 


1.00 
.76 
.40 

3.00 


••••■••••••••••■•a 


■•«•••**••••••• 


2.60 
2.75 
3.25 

1.15 
1.25 


Waiihed  Beets,  per  bakt 

O.N  I  ON  BETS— ft«d  atoek— 

Fanry   Vrllow,   bu 

Fancy   Bed,    bu    

Fano   Hblle,   bu 

SEED  F0TAT0K8— 
Faory   Early   Boae,   fau.. 

I'ajicy  Varletlea.  bu 

Bed  RlTer  Ohio,  Burbank,  Buisets,  Carata,  lural,  Klnc 

VEGETABLES— 

Ctrrou.  Minn.,  c«t 2.25 

Be*-ts,  MLno..  cwt  ••...••••••••'...•••.«••...•.  2.00 

}Ueis,  Minu.,   cwt  .<l 1 

I,4ma  Beans,  Cahfomla.  lb .\ 

Garlic,   lb 16 

HoneradUh.  Ei.   Fey.,  lb.,  llci^l. 8.00 

iiorseradUh,    U).    10c;   bbl.... « 6.50 

Honeradish,    8  01.    bottle,   per  dba 90 

Hurseradlih,   %  Ual.  Jars.  ea<-h,...i 50 

Navy  B«an:t.  rabcy.  H.  P.,  Mld^ia^  bu 4.25 

ONIO.VS—  *    ■ 

Onions.  Minn..  tH.  nrt.,  $2.73>]  T«Uo»  rvt...  8.00 

Bpanlsh   Onions,    crate ,k.. 2.60 

Onions.    White.   Cummer  crate 2.50 

Oulotis.   Yellow  Teias,  .New.  cr»t«^...... 1.90 

CABBAGE— 

Minn.    Cabba<a,   Fancy   Bulk,   cvt..' 2.26 

New  Cabbafp,  La.,  per  crate ';; 3.00 

New  Cabhaje.  California,  crtt«.,l...'. 2.50 

POTATOE.>i—  ;      i  "t 

Fancy  Peutoea.  BurtMnk.  ta.«.....\ • 96 

Sweet  PoUtot-s.  hamper   ..-.i.,*',., 2.00 

Htm  Potatoei,  hamper.  $3.75:  tB^.^ 2.25 

CHKK8K—                                      w    . 
Block  8wls4.  lb  ^<. /<•'.. 24    .25 


War  Shares  and  All  Better 

Known  Specialties  Have 

Declines. 


Brick,  half  caw,  lb  ••..•'••, 20 

Twins,   Wlnroniln,   lb   ;',.»'.  i *» 

Twins.   New  Ifork  State.  lb......V.W. 

Young  AnertcM,   lb   i.AU 

BITTER-  r^ 

J  ATS,    Id    •  .  ••••••  •,»a**4i-a**«  ^•|^y^^*«  •%•••• 

i^*nu.   Id   •••••••••••••••••  a^ M •«*•«••••• 

itl<),     ID     ••■••••••••••.•  «^j^  ••«••••  >• 

Tirnt  nyAin«i7.   lb r* 

r rw"CM,    ID     ••••••«■■•••■•••«•■•••••■%■••••■  £!j 

Dairy,  lb  .. 
MfUTR— 

■eef,  natlre  rte^-r^.  lb 13% 

Beef,  vest«m  st««n,  lb 

Cowi.  buti-ben.  lb   ,., >..11% 

Camp  couii,  per  lb 

Mutton.     Ptf     lb      .........  a.....  .a....  ...a...  ,14 

...H 


.20 
.81 
.21 

.88 
.37 
.36 
.34 


.23    .26 


ia.^tt.a..a...4.;...12% 

. . .  .s.wv.«;i 11% 


■  a«»|aaa^a«««a*««aa«aa*« 
aa*«aa>«  ^^J^^  •  «  •  •  •  aya  «  •  «,« 
•  ».  ■  •  a  ^•m^yj^  *fr«aa^9*««« 

aaaaaaaa»>aa»*aa«sBaa4( 
•  •aaa*aaaa«,a«aaa«aaaa*aa 


a  • V^Ja •V#4  aaaaaaaaaaa 
a •  |M  a • • a  • « ■* •••aaaaaa 

•  ••••aaaa»a*a<taaaa  •«'•  •>«*••«• 

•  ••aaaaaaa^t^aaaaaaa^aaatfaaaa^ 


•  a  •  a •• • • 


Br«»omhall     cabled     from      Liverpool: 
"Market   opened  dull  but  steadier   with  | 
«om<;    covering    a.-<    influenced    by    the 

strength     at    Winnipeg.     Spot     market!  ..«„-ii„a.  ,.r.ior« 

:^':t  sSiy""^'"""'^*'^-     ''*'^"     --•'^^S'^Lwer'nuo^taUonTon    hogs    carried 

••Ainerlcun     crop     reports    are     unfa- I  down  provisions.  Receipts  at  th^e  yards 
vorable    and    apprehension    ii*    felt    re- 


fardlng     springs     special     wheat     that  i 
eters    short      selling.      Canada's      pro-  . 
duction    Is      unlikely      to      equal      last 
yt-ar's    and    the    world's    production    of 
the    new    crop    will    be    .short,    but    sup- 

f tiles    of   old    wheat    are   so    large,    that 
t    is    difficult    to   conceive    an    advance  | 
in    prices    between    now    and    next    har- 

"vest." 

a        •        * 

C.  E.  Lewis  &  Co.  wired  from  Min- 
neapolis: "We  are  on  the  eve  of  a 
break  with  Germany  and  opinions  re- 
garding the  action  of  the  market  are 
»<i  varied  that  we  deem  It  wise  to 
re.^trict  commitments  for  the  time  be- 
ing. •     • 

a       •       • 

In  Argentina  the  weather  U  un- 
settled. Wheat  receipts  are  decrease 
Ing  as  rain  has  Interferred  with  the 
movement.  Wheat  demand  Is  again  in 
evidence.  Corn  is  too  wet  for  gather- 
ing and  the  quality  of  arrivals  is  un- 
satisfactory. 

*      *      * 

Price  Current  Grain  Reporter  »ays: 
"Reports  indicate  that  the  corn  acre- 
age will  be  quite  generally  Increased 
throughout  the  corn  belt  and  par- 
ticularly In  the  states  of  Indlanfii.  Illi- 
nois, Mi.ssourl  and  Kansas,  on  ac- 
count of  the  abandoned  acreage  of 
winter    wheat." 

»      *      * 

John    TngUs     wired     from     Arkansas 


here  wore   larger   than   expected. 

Wheat— No,  2  red,  $1.17-^4;  No.  8  red. 
$1.11®  1.16%;  No.  2  hard.  $113\0 
1.14%;  Nr  8  hard.  $1.08% -^'l. 18%. 

Corn — No.  2  yellow.  80c;  No.  4  yel- 
low. 74(&74Uc;  No.   4   white.   74>4c. 

Oats — No.  8  white.  44%@46c;  stand- 
ard.   45%<g>46c. 

Rye,  No.  2.  nominal;  No.  3.  94c;  bar- 
ley 63'fi75c;  timothy.  $4.60ir8.00;  clo- 
ver.   $10.00(918.60. 

Pork.   $22.90<8'23.40,  lard.  $11.67;  ribs. 

$11. 95'3  12.25. 

High.  I»w.  rioae. 

$1.14%  $1.11%  $1.M 

1.13%  1.12  1.12% 


Wheat—     Open 
May    ....$1  1.1 
July    ....  1.13 

Corn- 
May  ... 
July    ... 

Oati — 
May  ... 
July    ... 

Pork — 
May    ....23.20 
July    ....'23.10 

Lani- 
May    ...ll.fti 
July    ...11.*) 

Rtbii— 
May    ....12.30 
July    ...12.40 


.7«% 
.76% 


.43% 


•2^ 

.77 

:^ 

23  20 

23.10 

11.70 
11.82 

12.30 
12.42 


.42^ 

23.15 
22.96 

11.62 
11.75 

12.20 
12.22 


.76 
.76% 

.4.'>% 
Ai 

23.15 

22.96 

11.62 
U.75 

12.20 
12.» 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Mlnnt-apolia,     April     19 —Wheat— FTactlonally     lower. 
Trading   wiw   dull.      Com    ttnchaitgcd.    oaU  .ilrmtg. 
Wheat  recelpH,  228  cars,  cotnpared  with  54  *  year  a«0. 


a_Inchea  and  hundrtdtht.  f- Highest  yp«erd*y.  law- 
ent  la.st  nirfJt  t— Not  Included  In  the  aferagea. 
■  NOTtV— Tiie  aT.rage  hight-st  aud  low.st  Ump^raturw  art 
made  op  at  each  cfiiter  from  Uie  acUial  number  of  re- 
"*rt3  refi-l»ed.  and  U»c  average  preclvluUon*  from  Um 
number  of  »uilon»  reporting  0.10  or  more. 

General  wmmarr.  re<nwd  from  rhlcago:  Rain  gen- 
eral In  Michigan.  Wls.-.)ii»in.  eiU^-me  We»U-ra  0W'>.  In- 
diana lUiDoli  except  In  •Buihwesi  portion.  .Northeajit 
M^J^l  Ca.  Soufb  and  W.rt  Mtnnf»u.  Nortbwen 
KanC  NeSr,v'ii.,  and  greater  portion,  of  Uw  Uaiotas; 
».att4fred  shower.  In  Montana.  amounU  »ary  peaty  from 
light  to  hea.y.  greatest  In  southern  portloni  of  Wisconsin 
an  M"nn«oU.  Southeatt  South  DakoU,  Northeaal  Ne- 
Sraski  and  N<Vthwert  lo-a.  raU,er  lUht  In  wutbeaitern 
S^Ton*.  Urgeat  by  ...l^:  .  .60  Inch  . at  B.»le  t re.k. 
Mich  1"^  Inches  at  La  tnws-'.  Wis.;  .4<>  at  (wafton, 
11  -M  if  Inlonnile  and  Mexi.-o,  Mo  ;  90  •»  ln»«>^. 
Inwi-  190  at  Wlnm-bago,  Minn.,  and  SLmix  FaUi,  3^ 
r  i.30^t  Hartington.  Neb:  90  at  Mlnot,  N.  l>..  -20 
at    ftueman,    Mont.;    .32   al   (fco.Uaod,    Kan.;    light   la 

Inllans  and  Ohio.  .„  ,_  u.--—  %f/»i.n. 

Minimum  tcmpernturw  of  frewinf  In  Wettem  Mootan*. 
In  other  portions  of  region  U>e  temperature  rising  cuo- 
itderably  abo»»  seasonal  normal  In  C."mirHl  valleys 

Siunmanr  of  weather  and  crop  condltloos  In  t^  «*■ 
an.1  wheat  region  for  the  week  ending  .\prll  "•   W^^ 

Washington,  D.  I..  April  19,  1916.— While  winter 
wheat  cmtlniien  very  poor  In  the  cenUal  part  of  U>e 
fMlon  the  weather  conditions  have  been  generally  favor- 
able for  the  growth  of  winter  gralm  and  there  has  been 
stradv  iir'%  >»<mi-nt.  Some  wmplalnt  of  heH.<lan  fly  In 
central  pan  of  region.  The  weather  has  been  favorable 
for  Dreoaration  of  gitjund  and  seeding  »prlng  grains  and 
Uie  work  protir.-^«d  satUfaotorlly.  Corn  planting  sUrUnl 
as  far  wwtb  a<  the  lower  Oliio  valley.  The  crop  Is  com- 
InK  well  ft  i.)utlieait.-m  jtalrs.  Oats  in  crnlraJ  states 
are  making  satisfactory  growth  Pastures,  grass  lleld* 
and   meadows   generally    are    progressing   satUfactorlly. 

U.   W.    BICHAK1»S0N,    liOcal    For»-ca<»tef. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

Dulath. 

Fcy''\irapr*''"""      46  M  64  80  96  126 

FrjltT^ $3.25    $3.75    $4.00    $4.00      .... 

'"i;?fut*'T 3.25      3.75      4.00      3.85  3.50 

MItRKI.LANKOrS  KRCIT— 

8tr»wherrl.-s.   UiuUlana.   24-ptat.   ca«a |.-3 

rineapples,   36s.    crat« 9.00 

t  KANBKBRltS— 

Criuihcrrlcs.   Jerseyi.   per  boi f.W 

C/unberries.   Kvapofited,   36   pkgs,   carton Z.  id 

ORAVJi:*-            ^^        ^        ^^        j,^  ^ 

NaveU    .$3.25    $3.50    $3.75    $3.75    $4.00    $4.26 
^*    "        -  -     -  .«     3  25     3  30     3  73     4  qq 


Pork  loins,  per  lb  .... 

Lamb,  per  lb  

Pork  Shoulders,  per  lo 

Veal,  per  lb  

LIVE  POLLTBY— 

Springs,  lb   

VvtU,   heavj-,   Ib.,^.,., 
Fowls,  Ugbt,  0)  ........ 

I  Oacks.  lb 

DKKB8KD  POCLTCT— 

Spriag    

l'o»U.  light  .. 
Kowl/t.  heavy  .. 
Turkrya,  lb  ... 

Ducla.  lb 

Oe«M,  lb 

riOZEN  POCLTRT— 
BroUen    

P  llfl      ■•■••••■•■aaaaaw 

Boasters     

Fuvli.    light    

Fowls,    Medlua    

Fowls,  heavy   

IM'^^KB      •aaaaaaaa«**a«a< 
UVC^B       • saaaeaaaaaaaaaa 

Turkeys    

Fresh  egcs,  doa  

HAY— 
No.    1  timothy,   per  too 

No.  2  timothy,  per  toa 

No.  3  timothy,  per  ton , 

No.  1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton...» 

.No.  2  mixed  timothr.  per  too « 

.No.  S  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 

No.   1  prairie,   per  ton 

No.  2  prairie,  per  ton . . . 
No.  3  prairie,  per  ton  . . 
No.  1  midland,  per  too. 
No.  2  midland,  per  too.. 
Parking  hay,  per  too ... . 
Rye  straw,  per  ton 


.17 


.14 
.13 
.12 

■it 

.13 
.14 


New    York.     April     19.— Wall     Street 

accepted  latest  developments  In  the 
German  controversy  with  misgiving. 
Judging  from  the  weak  tone  of  the 
stock  market  at  the  opening  today. 
War  shares  and  all  the  better  known 
apecialtles  broke  from  1  to  almost  S 
points,  the  entire  list  reflecting  hur- 
ried liquidation.  Bethlehem  Steel  broke 
19   points    to   421. 

The  president's  decision  to  submit 
the  German  situation  to  congress  came 
as  a  great  surprise  to  -  the  financial 
district  and  commission  houses  with 
wire  connections  to  important  centers 
were  almost  overwhelnned  with  liqui- 
dating orders. 

Greatest  excitement  prevailed  on  the 
exchange  and  many  speculative  hold- 
ings were  abruptly  closed  out.  Appre- 
hension increased  when  it  became 
known  that  the  note  to  Berlin  was  al- 
ready on  the  way.  This  feeling  was 
heightened     when      extracts      of     wliat 

Fiurported  to  be  an  ultimatum  to  Ber- 
In    were  published. 

Declines  were  extended  in  almost  all 
directions,  the  munition*  receding  4  to 
6  points  from  yesterday's  close.  Anglo- 
French  bonds  were  unloaded  In  blocks 
of  100.000  and  200.000.  Sales  of  the 
first  hour  approximated  300.000  shares, 
the  largest  output  for  that  period  In 
many  weeks.  Heavy  selling  of  the 
general  list  was  another  Impressive 
feature. 

Prices  continued  to  harden  at  the 
mld-sesslon  with  confident  buying  of 
Investment  shares,  some  of  which  were 
then  only  slightly  under  yesterday's 
close.  The  market  fell  again,  however, 
as  the  tenor  of  the  president's  speech 
became  more  generally  known. 

Fresh  selling  of  specialties  and  oth- 
er leaders  sent  prices  to  new  mlnl- 
mums  in  the  final  dealings.  The  clos- 
ing was  weak. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS. 

ItMMTtail  by  Charua  V.  Lasm   *  Oa. 


STOCKS— 


I  High.  I  Loir.   I  Qoaa 


aavaaaaaaaaaaaaa 

••■••iaaaaaaaaaa 
aaa»aa*h««»*«aa« 


••••••aaa 


■aaaaaaa 


.30 
.20 
.15 
.16 
.16 

.21 
.17 
.21 
.25 
.18 
.18 

.25 
.20 
.20 
.18 
.19 
.20 
.18 
.18 
.24 


»aa**aat»a*aa 


taaaaaaaa 


■  aaa«»aaaataa 


-6 

6. 

Oat  itrav,  per  too  ''.........    6. 


22    .23 

,.$14.50616.00 
13.00^14.00 
10.00^11.00 
U.nWiU.OO 
11.00(812.00 
10.00<f|  12.00 
IZOt^a  14.(10 
12.00'Q  13.00 
9.00<ai0.00 
9.00^10.00 

e.wna  7.00 


*  *•  •  "^jkf*  •  •)•  *  a  •  4 


Chlcaswti 

Chicago.  April  19.  —  Butter  —  Steady;  recrlpti,  6,490 
tubs;  rrvamery  extras.  34c;  rx^  firsts,  33%c;  flrstii, 
32Wff33<-;   secondH,    31'g32<-. 

Ciieese- Lower:  daiales,  16%fi:iB%f;  twim,  15%@16c; 
Americas,   16<^l6>/4c:  1>0">«.   I<^tK^<'- 

»:gg»— Inseltled :  receipts,  r>r^5ft;  cases;  flnts.  20<55 
30' .c;  ordinary  flrsu.  i;>^19%c;  at  mark,  caaes  In- 
clikfed,    l*fi2iJ%c.  -       ■  . 

I      Putatoea— Reci'ipU.  30  ears;  4^chatced. 
I      P<>ultr>— Alive,  lower;  fowls,  i8Vjc;  springs,  20c. 


Navels     .2.75      3.10 

Florldas    3.75 

Kxtra  Fanry   Bloodi 

Cut  288s.  75c;  324s 

lemons- 
Ex    Kcj'.  California,  box 

Ex     C*.    Callfonila.    box 

Umea,   Fancy,   box 

BANAN.CS— 
Bananas,   Fancy  Llmoo,  lb... 


8.75 

1  25 
■■ '27*    ' 'sobs' '  360s 

$4.75    $4.75 

.$4.25      4.50      4.50 
1.25 


.04% 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COTTON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  off  Trado,  Duluth 

Members  New  York  Stork  Bxekaaare 

Blcmi^rs  New  York  C'-jtton  Bxchaage 

Aa4  AU  Oral*  ICxeliauarea. 


OfflcMi  tm  Mlnaenpulls,  It.  Paal 
aad    Wlaal»««. 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  W*  give  all  shipments  our 
personal  attention. 

Duluth— Minneapolis 


BOX   APPLES—  Ex.  Fancy.  Kancj 

Jonathan,  discount  72-100».  35c  per  box.$2.25 


Koaian   B.'duty 
IVIMoos    .. 
i  Spltztiitnrt 
I  Wiiin.4ps    . . 


1.96  $1.90 

2.50  .... 

2.35  .... 

2.25  2.00 

kircle  F  Kanc>'  Choice 

Brand,    tirade.  Grade. 

$3.75  $3.25 

.  8.75      3.25  2.75 

•  ••••••■■••■•■•  «*  mD 


RANDALL, 
ELIABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG  i 


B.\BBEL  APPLE.S— 

N.  Y.   Baldwin 

Mo.    Ben   Davis 

Mo.  Ben  li»vli  Lot  1-t,  lot. 

(jRKKN  vk(;ktabli-:s— 

.Ujiarapis,    Red   Rib,   crate 2.55 

.V»paragus,     Hecttoa     Imp.     crate,     2.25;     fancy 

crate    

Beaiis.  (Jreen,  lb..  20c,   hamper 

Beans,   Chi.  Wax,  lb.,  20i',   hamper 

Bc>  u,   Bbl.   stock,  doz 

Cabbage,    Red,    lb    r.' 

CarrotJ   Barrel   ftUx-k,   dot 

(uiiUilow  r.   California  Ponj',  erale,   16-18  crate.. 

Cauliflower,   Orr,   crate 

Cuciimben,   Hothouse,   ExUa  Fancy,  doz 

Cilery,    Boot,    doz 

niivea,    bos    

tudlve,    bbl    

ICa  Plant,  lb..  12H*':  f^at' 

Utliife  l.eaf,   (hliago  Case.   40c;  3  dot.   box 

(jie«-ii   Oiiious.    doz.,   '£»:;  box 

iL>ad   LetUice,    La.,   dot.,   $1;  ba 

Il.td   Littiice,    liaoiper 2.15 

M!:it.  ttoa   50 

Miishromu,  lb  

Oj  >ter   Plant,   doz    

rar>ley,   Hothouse,   doz.,  40c;  .Somhem,   doa 

PipiiiTt,  Fla.,  bskt.,  40c;  crate 

Radish'.'!,    Hotliouw.-,    das 

Kliuliarb,   Call.,  box,  2.25;  lb 

Sliiillols  doz   

Hplna«*h,    btkl    ••...• •••. 

Water  Crftw,  doa. ,,..••••.«..•••  ••.*.*•*• 
Turnips,  doa  .. 


^■••easaaeaasaeeaeepsea 


1.85 
5.00 

e.oo 

.75 
.06 

2.15 
2.80 
1.90 
.70 
.75 
4.35 
5.00 
1.15 
1.80 
2.15 


65 

80 

.75 

2.00 

.75 

.06 

.50 

2.00 

.45 

75 


Xewr  York. 

New   York.    April   19.— Butter-f4:ii.>u4lled;  receipts.   11,- 


Am.   Tel.   ft   Tel 

Am.    Can.,    com 

Am.  Beet  Sugar   

Am.  Car  Foundry  . . . 
Am.    Locomotive     .... 

Am.    Lin.,    com 

Am..  Steel    Foundries. 

Am.    Smeltingr    

Alaska  Ciold  Mines  Co. 
Allls  Chalmers,  com... 

Am.   Woolen,  com 

Anaconda   Copper 

Atchison    

Bald.    Loc 

B.  &  O..  com. ...» 

Bethlehem  Steel,  com. 
Butte  &  Superior  . . 
Cal.  Petroleum,  com. 
Canadian  Pacific  . . . 
Central    Leather     .... 

Ches.    &    Ohio    

Chino  Copper  Co 

Chlcagro  Nlil.  &  St  P. 
Col.    Fuel    &    Iron    . . . 

Con.     Gas     

Corn    Pro.    Co 

Crucible  Steel,  com.  . . 
Cuban   Am.    Sugar    . . . 

Distillers    Sec 

f^rle    •...•.■•........• 

do   1st   pfd.    .  • 

B.  F.  G'drlch  Co.,  com 
Great  Northern,  pfd.. 
Great    Northern    Ore.. 

Insplr.    Cop.    Co 

K.    C.    Southern 

Kenn.  Copper 

Lackawanna    Steel .... 

Maxwell   Motor 

Maxwell  M.,    2d  pfd... 

Mex.   Pefm  Co 

Missouri    Pacific 

Miami    Copper 

Northern   Pacific    

National    Lead    

Nev.   Copper   Co 

Norfolk  &  Western  . . . 

N.  Y.  Air  Brake 

N.  T.  Central    

N.  Y.,  N.  H.  &  N.  H 

Ontario  &.  Western  . . . 
Pennsylvania    R.    R... 

Pitts.    CoaJ.    com 

Pressed    S.    C.    Co 

Ray   Copper    

Reading      

Republic    Steel    

Rock    Island     

Ry.  Steel  Springs 

Southern  Pacific  .... 
Southern    Railway     .  .  . 

Studebaker,    com 

Shattuck      

Tenn.    Copper    Co 

Texas    Oil    Co 

Union    Pacific    

U.  S.   Rubber    

U.  S.  Inds.   Al.  Co 

U.   S.   Steel    

Utah   Copper    

West.    Elc.    Mfg.    Co. .  . 


716;  creamery  extras.  92  score,  S5*iti36c;  creamery 
higher  kcorlug,  36>>«<g:37c  AraU.  35^3(>>^;  tMoods,  34 
(&34«^c.  '". 

fcggv— Steady;  rerelpta,  52,5.''.l :' fresh  gathered  extra.';, 
23%ro34e;  refular  parked  Hr^ts.  20^4 W22c;  secoodi, 
19^*^  20V;  nf«rby  hennery  bf»»n^   23''i':a  24<'. 

Cheese— Firm;    receipts,     1,6S7;    state    held    sperlaU, 
18V2(irl8'\i-:  fresh  specials,   1 
16Vac;  WlMtnisln  twins,  held,   1! 


17c;  do  average  ma. 


RAW  FtfRS. 


"'  %an».  M'>dlam.     Small 
Bear  «1«.00    $l:i.00    $10.00 


128 

57% 
66 

61 

70% 

24 

49 

97 

19% 

26% 

46  T4 

84% 

102% 

92 

85% 
425 
91% 

22 
166% 

61% 

60  ^ 

63 

9S 

42 
132  Ti 

19 

84 
210 

4S 

S4% 

60% 

76 
119% 

40% 

46 

24% 

66 

72 

73% 

64% 

101% 

4% 

87% 
111% 

66% 

17% 
121% 
131 
101% 

63 

27% 

66% 

26 

48% 

23% 

84 

4» 

17 

86% 

96% 

19% 
186 

81% 

48% 
187% 
131 

62% 
149% 

82% 

80 

60% 


127% 
65% 
66% 
61 
67 
28% 
48 

96% 
19% 

555 

83 
101% 

86% 

86 
417% 

90 

21% 
166 

61 

69 

62% 

92% 

40% 


128 
66 
66 

61% 
67 
28% 
48 

96% 
19% 
26% 
44% 
83% 

101% 
87 
86 

417% 
90% 
21% 

166 
61 
69 
62% 
92% 
40% 


182%|132% 

18%  I   18% 
81% I   82 «8 
207%l21O 


44% 
83% 
49% 
74% 

118% 
40% 
44 
24% 
64% 
69 
70% 
68 
99 
4 
87% 

110% 
63 
17% 

120% 

128 

100% 
61 
27 
66% 
25% 
47 
22% 
82% 
47% 
16% 
86% 
96 
19% 

131 
31 
47 

184% 

130% 
61% 

146% 
81% 
79% 
68% 


46 
84 
49% 

74% 

119% 
40% 
44 

24% 
64% 

69 

72% 
68% 
99% 
4% 
37% 

111 
63 
17% 

120% 

129% 

101% 
62% 
27% 
66% 
26 
47 

22% 
83 
47% 
16% 
36% 
95 
19% 

182 
31 
47 

185 

130% 
61% 

147% 
81% 
79% 
68% 


68  %c.  Mexican  dollars,  49  %c.  Govern- 
ment bonds  steady;  railroad  bonds 
heavy.  Time  leans  firm;  60  days,  2%@ 
8  per  cent;  90  days,  8;  six.  months. 
3%.  Call  money  firm;  high.  2%;  low. 
1%;  ruling,  rate,  2%;  last  loan.  8%; 
closing  bid,    2%;   offered   at    2%. 

(Note— Ihe  aatonrary  ray  of  qnotlnf  foreign  exrhann 
Is  as  follova:  Sterling  quoted  at  so  many  dollars  to  th« 
ppuad:  German  exchange  so  many  cents  to  four  marks; 
Fresck  and  Italian  exehang*  to  maoy  francs  or  lire  ta 
4be  dollar,  aod  .Vustrtao,  Kusslsn  and  Scasdlnarian  ax- 
(kaoge  qwted  m  many  cents  to  tte  unit  af  cumnqr.) 

GRAJNlEN 
OPTiMISTiC 

-    a 

Mucti  Activity  Expected  as 

Elevators  Unload  Their 

Supplies. 

Duluth  grain  men  are  optimistic 
over  the  prospects  for  activity  in  han- 
dling wheat  and  other  grains  during 
the  next  few  weeks,  now  that  conges- 
tion in  the  elevators  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes  has  be^n  relieved  through 
the  loading  out  of  supplies  on  steam- 
ers preparatory  to  the  formal  opening 
of   navigation   for  the  season. 

Grain  in  farmers'  hands  and  In  in- 
terior elevators  over  the  Northwest 
still  mounts  up  to  a  large  aggregate, 
and  it  is  conceded  that  it  will  afford 
considerable  business  for  the  elevator 
companies  betw^een  now  and  the  mar- 
keting of  the  new  season's  crop.  The 
amount  of  oats  on  the  farms  Is  said 
to  be  especially  heavy  for  this  stage 
In,  the  crop  year,  and  as  a  good  export 
Inquiry  for  them  Is  springing  up,  deal- 
ers are  counting  upon  profitable  prices 
being  reached.  In  consequence  grow- 
ers In  the  newer  districts  of  the  North- 
west will  benefit  materially,  as  their 
oats  crops  were  large  and  a  compara- 
tively small  tonnage  was  shipped  to 
the  markets  in  the  fall,  owing  to  bad 
weather  conditions  interposing  a  bar. 
Record  Stoeks  In  Store. 
Elevators  at  this  point  established  a 
high  record  this  spring,  with  the 
amount  of  grain  *n  store  here  reaching 
an  aggregate  of  28.000,000  bushels  at 
the  beginning  of  the  month.  Several 
million  bushels  more  bonded  and  do- 
mestic grain  could  have  been  handled 
during  the  winter  by  the  plants  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  had  they  been 
able  to  obtain  cars  to  ship  grain  to  the 
seaboard  for  export.  It  was  found  dif- 
ficult to  obtain  cars  during  February 
and  the  first  two  weeks  of  March,  and 
as  the  houses  were  filling  up.  it  was 
iiecessary  to  check  routings  this  way 
the  past  month. 

The  Duluth  elevators  aided  material- 
ly in  relieving  the  grain  congestion  In 
the  Canadian  Northwest.  Over  7,000,- 
000  bushels  of  bonded  grain  were  In 
store  at  this  point  a  few  days  ago, 
and  at  the  same  time  substantial  all- 
rail  shipments  to  the  East  were  made 
during  the  last  six  weeks.  With  the 
loading  of  steamers  now  actively  on. 
It  is  expected  that  stocks  of  bonded 
wheat  and  oats  will  sooti  be  cleaned 
up,  together  with  a  fair  proportion 
of  the  domestic  spring  wheat  and 
durum. 

Ge«d  Tradinir  Market. 
While  the  thrills  of  a  yeajr  ago  were 
lacking,  there  was  a  good  trading 
market  In  wheat  during  the  last  week. 
In  the  face  ot  heavy  stocks  pressing 
for  sale  in  this  country  and  Canada. 
In  conjunction  with  a  lack  of  export 
demand  for  American  wheat,  the  trend 
has  been  downward.  Compared  with 
a  week  ago,  cash  wheat  at  the  close 
of  the  market  yesterday  at  $1.16% 
was  off  8%c.  and  the  May  future  was 
down  8%c.  It  Is  interesting  to  note 
that  a  year  ago  the  May  future  was 
quoted  4Sc  higher  than  its  present 
basis  at  $1.69     . 

Interest-  1h  Dwram. 
Traders  have  noticed  more  interest 
in  the  durum  market  of  late.  That  Is 
attributed  to  fresh  Italian  and  Greek 
Inquiry  with  every  probability  of  a 
fair  volume  of  business  being  put 
through  shortly.  A  year  ago  fire- 
works were  on  In  the  durum  market 
and  it  sold  up  to  a  record  price  of 
$1.76.  That  was  due  to  export  bidding 
with  the  cutting  off  of  the  outlet  for 
supplies   from   Rissla. 

Operators  In  flaxseed  are  reported 
to  be  taking  more  heart  Just  now  and 
the  belief  Is  expressed  that  the  bot- 
tom in  the  break  that  had  been  In 
ftrogress  for  three  months  was  touched 
ast  Friday  when  the  quotation  In  the 
May  future  sagged  to  $2.03  on  a  wave 
of  selling  and  the  catching  of  stop- 
loss  orders.  May  flax  at  $2.10  at  Its 
close  yesterday  was  off  6c  from  a  week 
ago.  The  high  point  for  the  year  was 
reached  on  Jan.  18.  when  $2.47%  was 
chalked  up.  Experts  in  the  trade  con- 
tend that  with  speculative  following 
now  largely  eliminated,  the  flax  mar- 
ket Is  due  for  an  upturn.  Steady  bid- 
ding by  crushers  has  been  noted  of 
late  and  with  supplies  at  a  minimum 
it  Is  believed  in  some  quarters  that 
quotations  can  be  easily  marked  up. 
The  future  course  of  the  market  Is 
thought  to  be  largely  dependent  upon 
the  ablUtv  to  obtain  shipping  to  bring 
supplies  purchased  In  Argentina  to 
tills  country.  The  ocean  freight  situ- 
ation is.  however,  becoming  more  con- 
gested than  ever,  rates  having  been 
again  advanced  during  the  last  few 
days. 


Coaml'wloos  1.571,595.18 

Salaries  of  offlcen,   agents,   employes,  ei- 

amiaers'  and  in.spertion  fees 1,302,(09.67 

DMdeods   to  stockholders 200.000.00 

Loai  oo  sale  or  maturity  Bf  ledger  ataCt*.  8.22S.50 

AU  otter  disbur«»enU... 768.549.40 


Total  disfanrstmHits   $    7.229.927.44 

Balance     10.441,676.69 

ij:Dia:R  assets  dec.  31.  1915. 

Book  value  of  real  esUte $  724,1."^T.32 

Mortgage  loans   » 22.7u0.00 

Oollaterial  loans  29,399.00 

Book  value  of  hoods  and  stocks 6,46T,5(M.76 

Cash     In    offlce,     tnst     coBV>anles     aud 

banks    1.116,fi34.»W 

Premiums  In  coorte  of  collections l,82;i.84<!.06 

Bllli   rwcivabU 2.600  00 

SIX  other  ledg.-r  assets 255.H14.«i9 


Total  ledcer  assets   (u  per  balance) .  .$  10,441,676.69 
NO.N-LEOOEB  ASSKT8. 
Interest  and  naU  due  and  accrued $         82,180.90 


Ortwi  assets  $  10.523.857.59 

DEI>rCT   ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 
PrenlnnB    In    cootk   of   collection    (past 

dtie»     $       277.527.38 

Market  value  of  special  deposits  In  ezoeas 

of  corresBondlug  liabilities 181.160.36 

Book   value  of   ledger  aaietii  over   market 

rmhie   846.782.41 

BilU  recelvabla   2,600.00 

All  other  assets  not  adoiltted 9.767.93 


Total  asset'!  not  admitted 

Total  admitted  assets 

LIABIUTIES. 

rial  ma- 
in process  of  adjustment  and  reported. 

Incurred  but  not  reported 

At^usteQ     ...■..•■.....•«*••■••..••. 


..$ 


816.838.04 
9.707.019.51 


ToUl     

Deduct  reinsurance   

Net  anpaid  claims  except  liability  claims. 

Special  reserve  for  onpald  liability  losses. 

Special  reserve   for  contlugem-les   and   re- 
insurance     

Expenses  of  InvesUgatlon  and  adjustment 

T'oeamed   premiums    

Commis8lons  and  brokerafe 

All  other   liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  op 


.$i.ooo.:n4.i2 

6.250.00 
506.801.6S 

1.512.365.77 

60.501  09 

1.451.*V4.«8 

736.403.34 

139.759.44 
6,S00.0O 

3.662, 724.1  a 
30ri,«35.<>J 
231.169.89 

2.000.000.00 


Total  UabUltK-^.   includiK  capital $    8.523. *<rT6!)6 

Surplus  over  all  lUbllltles 1.183.16:2.% 

BIS1.NES3   IN    M1N.NT.S0TA   IS   1915. 

Premiums  Received.  Ixtsses  fald. 


Accident 
Health    . 

Liability   

Workmen's  compensatlae 

Fidelity    

Surety    

Plate  glass  

Burglary    and   theft 

Automobile  property  dam- 
age     

Woflnnen's    collective . . . 


3.173.36 
475.50 
29.013.36 
57.808.53 
47.842.97 
64.446.06 

1,857.16 
12.691.24 

4.432.06 
1.162.M 


506.43 

500.06 

36.957.36 

25.220.25 

15.41244 

5,066.77 

792.34 

1.067.12 

3.901.10 
t027.»« 


Totals 


.$       222.903.06    $         90,457.11 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Infliranee 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  tha 
United  States  Fidelity  k  Guarantj-  Insurance  company,  for 
the  year  ending  December  31st.  1915,  of  which  the  abova 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  de- 
partiaent  and  duly  approved  by  me.      8.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


i^'dia^'a    ll'mberbiews     mutual 
iksurance:  company. 

Principal  ofDce:  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Organixed  Is 
1897.  C.  C.  Foster,  preildent;  F.  B.  Fowler,  secneury. 
Attoraey  to  accept  aervlce  la  Ulnnesiota:  Camaassloa':^  •( 
insurance. 

LNCOMB  IN  1915. 

Premiums   and    assessments $       ^3,135.03 

Rents  and   lntert«it 27,634.66 

ProOt  on  sale  or  matority  of  ledger  aaaets  62.50 

ToUl  Income   $       490,832.19 

Ledcer  asseU   December  31«t   of   prerloua 
year     500.282.99 

Sum  $  981.116.18 

DlSBfRSEMENTS  l.N  1915. 

Net  aawunt  paid  for  losses $  152,506.96 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  real  estate  ezpensei 

and  fire  patrol,  etc 12.469.57 

ComtnUsions,    brokerace,   salaries   and   al- 

lowancea    to    agenU.    ofBcers    and    em-  „„„.. 

ptoyes    42,»12.34 

Dividends  to  policyholders 165,661.82 

Loss  OB  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  assets. .  2.054.27 

All  other  dubHTBemniti..... 17.454.89 


Total  dlsbttr^emeBU  , $  392.659.65 

Balance    „.  588,4j5.53 

LED(£K  ASSETS  DEC.  31.  1919. 

Book  value  of  real  estate I  Jf -^  22 

Mortgage  loans    285.400.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 231.551.00 

Ca»li   In   office  and  banks ,  IT.Sl.l.fff 

lupald  premiimu  and  billi  recelvabto . . . .  17.490.66 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balanced . .  .$ 
NON-LEDOER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents,  due  and  accrued $ 

Market   value  of  real   eaute,    bunds   aod 

588,455.53 
9,289.92 
2,330.00 

Cross  assets    $ 

TdUl   admitted   assets 

LIABII.ITIE8. 
Losses  adjtisted  and  anad]u.4ted f 

600,075.45 
600.0?5.45 

85.00 
2,171.26 

Tdtal     

Net  unpaid  losses  and  claims 

i'neamed  premiums    

Salaries,    expenses,    Uxea,    dividends    and 

interest  due  

2,256.25 

2.256.25 

222.371.97 

6.662.79 

Total  liabilities,  including  permanent  or 

guaranty  fund   $       231.19101 

Net  surplus  368,8S4.44 

RISKS  AND  PREMIfMS.   1915  BrRIf*E>W 

rire  rWw  written  during  the  year $  25,677.182  00 

Premlnms  received  thereon 517.001.71 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.,     22.181.358.00 
BISINESS   IN   MIXXE80TA   IN   1915 
(Including    relnMirance    received    and    deducting    rein- 


surance placed.) 

Risks   written   

Prenliims   received 

Losses  paid  

!>oiMes  Incurred 
Amount  at  rlA 


■••••••aaeaa ■ 


••••aeaaa 


aaeeaeea 


aaaaweaaeaae 


Fire  Risks. 

101.200  «0 

936  00 

1,417.00 

1.417.00 

101.200.00 


SHARP  DECLINES 

IN  COPPER  STOCKS 


Bear,  cub 
Beaver    ..... 

Badser  

avet   cat    .. 

Fisher    

Poz,  silver  . 
Fox,  croas  .. 
Fox.  gray  .. 
Fox.   red    ... 

l^rnx    

Mink,  dark  , 
Mink,   brown 

Mink,  pale  

Otter,   dark   

Otter,  brown 

Raccoon    

BKunk,   black    

Skunk,  short  strtsed 
Skunk,  striped  ..,.. 
Weaarl 


7.50 
10.00 

2.50 

.40 

.25  00 


6.00 

6.50 

1.75 

.30 

20.00 


•  •a  a  e.^  a  •  A  a 


■  ••aeaaaaaaaa  a 


•  ■  •  a  a  • 


jnO.OO  350.00  200.00 
25.00  20.00  15.00 
1.75 
7.50 
9.00 
3.00 
2.50 
2.00 
9.00 
7.50 
2.75 


2.26 

9.00 

12.50 

4.00 

3.25 

2.75 

12.00 

10.00 

.  4.00 

4.00 

3.25 

2.50 

.75 


With    a    holiday    at    Boston,    interest 
In   trading   in   mining   stocks   was  cen- 
tered  on   Wall   street   today.      In    sym- 
pathy with  the  rest  of  the  list,   reces- 
sions  were    recorded   in   coppers    there. 
It    was    noted,    however,    that    support 
appeared  on   the  west  spots.     Shattuck 
6.00 1  sold    down    $176    around    the    close    at 
3.50' $31.60;  Utah  Copper,  $1.25  off  at  $79.75; 
1.25;  Tennessee    Copper.    $2.87    off   at    $47.26, 
and  Anaconda.   $2.12  off  at  $88.12. 

On  the  Boston  curb.  Greene-Cananea 
was  traded  In  at  $46.50;  Success  at  67 
cents;  Tonopah  Extension  at  $6  and 
United  Verde   Extension   at   $26. 

London  metal  market:  Copper,  spot,  up 
£2  lOs;  futures  up  £2;  electrolytic  up 
£1;  lead.  spot,  unchanged  and  fU' 
tures  unchanged. 


.25 
15.00 


.45 


1.25 
6.00  I 
6.50  ; 
2.25  I 
1.75' 
1.50  { 
7.00  f 
6.00 
1.75, 
3.00 
2.25 
1.75' 
25 


Muakratt — H'iseoastn  and  similar:     Large  spriog,   50r; 


large  wlaWr.  43r;  large  fall,  30c;  MlnneaoU  aod  similar.  !  ti  7^?K? 


Sostli  St.   Pavl  Livestock. 

SouUi   9t    Paul,    Minn..   April    19.  —  Hogs  —  Receipts, 
7,500;    10c    lower;    range,    $9.25/a'9.5B;    balk,    $9.40'® 

9  45 

'rattle— Receipts,  2,400;  killers,  steady;  iters.  $5.00^ 
9  00;  cows  and  helfen,  $5.0<>fj7.75:  calves,  50  cenU 
lower,   $4.50^09.50;  blockers  and  feeders,   25  cenU  lower. 


large    wiotrr,    35c:   large   fah,    25c;   snail, 
kits  at  proportionate  value. 


and 


$5.50ei0.7 


HIDES,  PELTS,  WOOL,  ETC. 


No.    1    green    salted    cows    and    iteen. 

all   weights , 

No.  1  green  malted  bulls 

Oreen  salted  and  branded  bides,  flat.... 

No.  1  green  salti-d  v»al  calf 

No.    ]   green  salted  long-haired  Upa.   8 

to  25  lbs  

No.  1  green  salted  kip.  15  to  25  Ms... 

Orreo  salted  dracuns,  each 

Green  salted  horse  blder,  each ^.... 

Dry  Hides— 
TVrrllnry  buU-hers,    ovei    15  Iba...;;...     .24 
Jllurraln  and  fallen,  over  13  lba..JA<t.     .16 

Calf.  ov,r  6  lbs >.U'-...     .24 

Dry  salt-d  bides,  all  weigWa.  .^t.i..).     .17 
Horse  aiid  mule  lildes >..t|f.  1.50 

Tallow  and  Qreaae—  p    „  c 

No.  1  tallow...  '*       ' 

N«.  2  tallow 


1.50 


.14 

.v&yk 

.18 
1.15 
4.00 

.28 
.20 
.26 
.20 
5.00 


'IVtf 


rnwashed,   ^  blood 


•■•vws 


rnwAshrd.  medium.   %  Vi»ti..?..Q..i. 


.  .<s.t; 


.Ik 


.617 

.(18 

.M 

.17 

.28 

.80 

.25 

.28 

.22 

.25 

.20 

.25 

I'nwaahrd,  coarse,  ^ 
I'nwashcd,  low,  Vi  blood 
Minnesota.   Dakota.  ft'lscons<n-.aid~Iowa. 

*■ — i^mrt — 

Lioadoit  Meeksk 
liOfKkn,  April  19.— Tlu'  raptito'.,af  Trcblzond  crratcd  a 
cheerful!    tone   on    the    stock    cxMuflgc       Little    atl.ntion 
a  as  paid  to  American   »?curlll>'s  Vnl.-h  closed  quiet  and 


Sheep— Receipts,     75:     stead>-:     lamia, 
wethers.  $6.00^8.50:  ewes.  $3.50<&8.00. 

*  m 
rhiraaro    LIvestoek. 

Chlrago.  .\prll  19— l-ll>eral  rec^-lpts  today  weakened 
the  bog  market.  Sellers  of  cattle  were  handicapped  by 
rain  which  resulted  In  water-soaked  hidei.  Offerings  of 
aheep  and  lambs  had  wet  fleeces  and  seemed  overplentlful. 

Hogs— Receipt!,  33,000;  fairly  "rtive.  5c  to  10c  under 
iwtcrday-s  avrnwe.  Bulk.  $9.70^a9K):  light.  $9.3./fl 
9  90":  mixed,  $9.4.'.Ti9.90:  heavy.  $9.30<&9.90:  roogh. 
$9.H0'?79.M;  pin.  $7.;kM|9.10. 

(jitUc— Rctvipu.  14,000;  weak:  naUve  beef  steers, 
7  85^9  90;  wcsurn  a-^ers.  $7.75fr/S.65;  stockers  and 
feeder*  $5.«Wi8.46;  cows  and  heifers,  $4.00(^9.20; 
calves,  7.00^(710.00.        _  ^         .„  o-^a  ,a 

Sheep— Brceipls,  17,000;  weak;  wethers,  6.8wS9.10: 
Iambs.  7.60(511.50. 

•  m ' 

New  York   Cotton. 

X»w  York,  April  19.— Cotton:  Fu- 
turf'S  closed  steady;  May,  11.87;  July, 
12.01;  October,  12.21;  December,  12.31; 
January,    12.46. 


New   York   Noney* 

New  York,  April  19. — Mf-icantile  pa- 
per 3((i8>4  per  oent.  Sterling,  60  days, 
4.73;  demand.  4.76Vi;  cables.  4.77»-i. 
Francs,  demand,  6.96;  cables,  5.95. 
Marks,  demand,  74%;  cables.  74 »i. 
Kronen,  demand.  13 1*;  cables,  13^,. 
Guilders,  demand,  42;  cables,  4«»r,. 
-  '-  .         .1   ....    -J  ...        .      .    1  Lire    demand.  6.46:  cables.  6.48.  Bubles. 

I'^^.t.aS'^''  ""  *'"??•;'**  '•^^  '""]  demani  31%;  cables.   31%.   Bar  silver. 


PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO., 

Real  Estate,  Insurance  and  Surety 

Bonds,  609  Alworth  BIdg., 

Duluth,  Minn. 

UNITED  STATES  FIDElilTY  *  GUAR. 
ANTY  COMPANY. 

Principal  office :  Baltimore,  Md.  Organlz-^d  in  1896. 
John  R.  Bland,  president;  (jrorg*  R.  CalUs,  secretary. 
AttJimey  to  aceeitt  service  in  MlnoeaoU;  Commissioner 
of  iojurauce. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $2,00(),000.00. 
LNCOME   LN   1915. 

Premiums  received  (.Net)—       „     „  „ 

Acoldent    I       163.502.00 

Health     60.  .45.06 

UabUlty    1,718.144.4.5 

Workmen's    compensation,.       1,487.540.23 

PldeUty  l-iXi-^^Hi 

Surety    2,!>8;_.,4.^S.47 


8,154,487.15 

1,411.26 

331,865.98 

7,392.62 

10,427.99 


Plate  glass  13.1,440.19 

Burglary  and  theft ^'SS  ?§ 

Auto,  etc..   frop.  damage.         221.272.19 

Workmen's  Coll  68.629.59 

Total  net  premium  IseoaM $ 

Iniipections    

Fnira  interest  and  rents 

Profit  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  asaeti. 
From  ail  other  sources 

Total  Income   $    8.505.5K).O0 

Ledger   aasels   December  31»t   of  prevloui      „,^^,.,, 
fftf   , 9,166.019.13 

aum   ri7,671.604.13 

DI8BCRS£MF..vr8  I.N   1915. 

Claims  paid  (Net)—  „^  ,^  ^ 

Acrl-lent    $         70.8g.27 

Health     25.037.00 

Uablllty 692.661.03 

Workmen's  compensaUoa . .         591.592.11 

FldeUty    501.fc68.11 

Surety    890.228.14 

Plate   glass    49.885.6.J 

Burglary  and  theft 92.910.24 

AuU),   etc..    Prop,   damage  77,073.82 

Workmen's  Coll 49.270.05      ,  „. ,  ».v.  .« 

Net   paid    policyholders $    3.044.209.42 

Investigation  aud  adjustment  of  claims..         334,4i.).33 


State  of  Mlnneaota.   Department  of  Iniarance. 

I  Hereby  CerUfy.  That  the  Annual  fluteraent  of  the 
Irdlana  Lumbermen's  Mutual  Insurance  company  for  the 
year  ending  December  Slst.  1915.  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abrtract.  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  br  me.  S.  D.  WORKS. 
Oymmlssloner  of  Inauranoe. 


BUTTE  KTMNT  COPPER  &  ZINC  CO. 

Subscription  books  have  closed 
on  this  i.ssue  and  application  for 
listing  will  be  made  soon.  We  have 
a  limited  amount  of  this  stock  at 
subscription  prices.  Send  for  illus- 
trated descriptive  circular. 

CURB  STOCKS 

WILL  BUY 
100  Cactus  Consolidated. 
500  Iron  Moimtaiti. 
SOO  Mutual   Iron. 
300  North  American  Iron. 
200  Consolidated    Vermillion. 
100  Carnegie  Lead  &  Zinc. 
50  American  Manganese,  common. 

WILL  SELL 
500  Marsh. 
200  Success. 
100  Cactus  Cons. 
200  Big  Ledge  Dev. 
500  Cuyona  Sultana. 
100  Mutual  Iron. 
700  Iron  Moimtain. 
200  Calumet   Montana  Cons. 

We  solicit  your  buj-ing  and  sell- 
ing orders. 

MEGSON  INVESTMENT  CO. 

Third  Floor.  Palladio  Bldg., 

Duluth,  Minn. 

Phones:     Melrose  625.  Grand  958. 


I.  IM.  F»0  WER 

BROKER 

STOCKS  AND   BOBTDS. 
R«4»M   **■.*    Pk«eaJx    Bl*«k. 

"W^rlte  for  R«llabl«  Iflnlnr  Informa- 
tion  OB  All   Stocks. 
Ifdroa*  14SS.  Onua«   148S. 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

DEAIERS  IN  HIGH  CLASS  INVESTMENT  SE<»RmES  -m 


506  LONSDALB  BUILDING. 


Grand  «2S|  MelrMC  63». 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBElks  NEW   YORK  AND  BOSTON   STOCK 
G2XCHANOES.    CHICAGO    BOARD    OF    TRADB. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 


_  "'11'"*     1 

t 

f  ^J»  .4»i«  ,  pMita^i^*.-  Jf 


♦— »^pw^iB«*«ai^^i«i  _<f^^^^^" 


p 


( 

h 

■^— ^"^^^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


621   E.  1st  St..  8  rooms $35.00 

24  St.  Andrews,  5  rooms 25.00 

5515  London  road.  9  rooms..  25.00 

1411  London  Road,  7  rooms..  30.00 

521   W.  4th  St.,  8  rooms 32.50 

14  W.  2nd  St.,  7  rooms 32.50 

1420  E.  Superior  St.,  12  rooms  50.00 

Ashtabula  terrace,  6  rooms..  35.00 

Wieland  flats.  4  rooms 13.00 

Garage,   14th  ave.  e.  &  Lon- 
don road   7.00 

Store.  14  1st  ave.  w 100.00 

Store.  Ill  2nd  ave.  w 30.00 

HOOPES-KOHAGEN  CO. 


FARMS 

160  micH  in  best  agricultural  dJs- 
tri<-t.  three  miles  from  I'almers  sta- 
tion; two  ftne  streams;  good  timber, 
owner  must  sell;  »2,900,  on  terms. 
(Joo«l    roads,    schools,    telephone,    etc. 

240  acres  excellent  farm  land; 
Fren<h  river  cro8.«'es  tract;  plenty 
«.f  timber;   will  divide;  $15  per  acre. 


husband,    and   Jtente   L.   Spey- 
ers  and  Philip  R.  Moale,  trus- 
tees  under   th*   will   of   Clar- 
ence Li.  Speyera,  deceased. 
Defendants. 
The   State   of  Minnesota,   to    the  above 
named    Defendants: 
You   and   each   of    you     are     hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
I  complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In   the  above 
(entitled    action,    which    Is    filed    In    the 
office    of    the    Clerk    of      the      District 
Court    of    the    Elev«nth    Judicial    Dls- 
,  trict.    In    nnd    for    thp    County      of      Ht. 
Lfiuls   and   State  of  Minnesota,   at  Du- 
lutli.    Minnesota,    and    to    serve   a    copy 
of   your  answer   to    the    paid   complaint 
1  on    the    subscribers    at    their    office    In 
the    Providence    Building,    In    the    City 
of    Duluth.    in      said      County,      within 
twenty    (20)    days   after   the  service  of 
this   summons   upon    you,    exclusive    of 
the    day    of    such    service;    and.    If    you 
fall  to  answer  the  said  complaint  with- 
in   the   time    aforesaid,    the    plaintiff    In 
this  action   will   apply  to   the   court  for 
the    relief   demanded    in    the   complaint. 
Dated  October  16th.   1916. 

ALFORD  &    HUNT. 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.   H.,  April   B-12-19.  1916. 


t.KUAI.    XOriCKS. 

Ardon    \o.    1. 

FTATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

St.   I..oui8-- 
IHPtrlct    Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company, 

IMalntiff, 
vs. 
George  M.  Burr  and  Tsab»l  D. 
Burr,  his  wife.  Thomas  U. 
Mta.l.  John  H.  Mead,  Ella  V. 
Mfe.  Walton  M.  Mre.  fieorge 
AVllfrcd  Mee,  Harry  How  Mee, 
Helen  (,;»-rtrude  Mee,  Annie 
Xtlson.  Adtlbert  I*  Nflson, 
JtBsle  I*  Sptyers  and  I'hlllp 
R.  Mtiale.  trustees  under  the 
will  of  Clarence  I.,.  Spoyers, 
dectased,  DeftiiidaiUs. 

The   State   of  Minnesota,   to    the  above 
nam<d    Defendants: 

You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
munmoned  an.l  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the  above 
fntltltd  action,  which  I."  tiled  In  the 
office  of  the  Clei  k  of  the  District  Court 
of  the  Eleventh  .ludKial  District,  in 
and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth.  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
ew* r  to  the  said  complaint  on  the 
8ub.s<riber»  at  their  office  In  the  Prov- 
idence Building.  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
In  .said  County,  within  twenty  (20) 
davs  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  .lay  of  such 
service;  and.  If  you  fail  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  in  thi.s  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded In  the  complaint. 
Dated,    October    12th,    1915. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
P    H.   April   6-12-19.   1916. 

Aellon    Xo.   3. 

STATE   (^F   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

St,   LoulH — 
District   Court     Eleventh  Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
George  M.  Bvirr.  ioabel  D.  Burr, 
his  wife;  Thomas  O.  Mead, 
John  H.  Mr  ad.  Ella  V. 
Mee,  George  \Vllfred  Mee. 
Harry  How  Mee,  Helen 
♦  Jertrude  Mee,  Martin  II.  Nel- 
son, Michael  A.  Ryan,  Margar- 
et A.  Ryan,  Jessie  L.  Speyers 
and  I'hilip  R.  Moale.  trus- 
tees under  the  will  of  Clar- 
ence L.  Speyers,  deceased. 
State  of  Minnesota,  and  Mar- 
ehall-Wells  Hardware  Com- 
pany, 

Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
L  -  i"^ri  Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, In  and  for  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  at  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a  copy 
of  yo.w  anewer  to  the  said  complaint 
on  "the  subscribers  at  their  office  In 
the  Providence  Building,  In  th©  City 
of  Duluth,  In  said  County,  within 
twenty  (20)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  Bumm<  ns  upon  ycu,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service;  and.  If  you 
fall  to  answer  the  said  complaint 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff 
In  this  action  will  apply  to  the  court 
for  the  relief  demanded  in  the  com- 
plaint. 

Dated  February  9th,  1916. 

ALFORD   &   HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg.. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
T>.  H.,  April   5-12-19.   1916. 

Action    ^'o.    3. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

St.   Louis — 
District   Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking:   Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Charles  E.  Adams,  trustee  In 
bankruptcy  of  Patrick  Mc- 
Donnell, Arcadlus  ly.  AgatIn, 
Marie  AgatIn,  his  wife,  M.  E. 
Brown,  H.  A.  Courtney,  Hen- 
ry J.  Orannis,  Laura  H.  Gran- 
nl»,  his  wife,  Louis  J.  Hop- 
kins, Mary  E.  Hopkins,  his 
wife,  Joseph  D.  Lloyd,  H.  J. 
McCIearn,  Patrick  McDonnell, 
Joseph  Patrick  McDonnell. 
Helen  B.  Mahon,  Helen  E.  Ma- 
hon.  Winifred  Mnhon,  Fannie 
Mondschine,  National  Iron 
Company.  Mary  Norrls,  Public 
Steel  ('ompany.  Martha  Segog. 
Mary  S.  Squires.  Jessie  L. 
Speyers  an,l  Philip  R.  Moale, 
trustees  under  the  will  of 
Clarence  L.  Speyers,  deceased, 
and    George    C.    Swallow, 

Defendants. 
The   State   of   Minnesota,    to    the  above 
named    Defendants: 

You  and  each  of  you  nre  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  la  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court 
of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District,  In 
nnd  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer  to  the  said  complaint  on  the 
subscribers  at  their  office  In  the  Prov- 
idence Building,  in  the  City  of  Duluth, 
In  said  Coxinty.  within  twenty  (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service;  and,  If  you  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  in  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded In  the  complaint. 
Dated   January   28th,   1916. 

ALFORD   &    HITNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Dulutli,  Minn. 
D.   H.,  April   6-12-19.   1916. 


Aetlon    NO.    7. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

St.   Loul.s — 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking   Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Walter  "W.  J.  Croze,  Calvin  L. 
Brown.  Ole  C.  Hanson.  Ella  V. 
Mee.  Walton  M.  Mee,  George 
Wilfred  Mee,  Harry  How  Mee, 
Helen  Gertrude  Mee.  A.  E. 
McManus  and  Ada  McManus, 
his  wife,  H.  H.  Phelps  and 
Jennie  I.  Phelps,  his  wife, 
Jessie  L.  Speyers  and  Philip 
R.  Moale,  trustees  under  the 
will  of  Clarence  L.  Speyers, 
deceased,  Henry  H.  Wells, 
Robert  Whitesldes  an.1  Sophia 
Whitesldcs,  his  wife,  and 
Duluth,  Ml.isab©  &  Northern 
Railway   Company, 

Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
.•summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court 
of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District,  in 
and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
StHte  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth,  Minne- 
sota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers at  their  office  In  the  Provi- 
dence Building,  In  the  City  of  Duluth, 
In  said  County,  within  twenty  (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you.  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
Service;  and,  if  you  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  In  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded In  the  complaint. 
Dated    October   26th,    1916. 

ALFORD  &   HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff. 
721  Provlderce  Bldg.. 
Dulutli.  Minn. 
D.  H..  Ap.ll  6-12-19,  1916. 


VyAWTED  TO  BUY 

Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  nrices.  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furnl-  ■ 
ture.     East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  B 
Superior   Bt.      Grand    2018-X. 


^ 


HORSES— VEHICLES— ETC. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— 1914,  1916,  1916 
model  6-passenger  used  car,  electric 
lights  and  etarter.  Give  .make  and 
model  and  lowest  cash  price.  Write 
R  191.  Herald.     

WANTED  TO  BUY — If  you  want  to 
buy  or  sell  city  property  or  lands, 
call  or  write  O.  O.  Olson,  314  Columbia 
bldg.  


WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  EquU- 
les   Co.,    61  a    lat    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Will  pay  best 
prices  for  second  hand  clothing.  406 
West    Michigan    at.    Grand    2361-A. 

Will  buy  partially  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description.  In 
letter.  Address  A  927,  Herald. 

We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkin,  108 
E.    Superior   St.      Melrose    6498. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — 6  or  7-passenger 
second-hand  car;  state  terms.  Ad- 
dress  P  120.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
I  69.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Set  of  double,  sec- 
ond-hand draft  harness.  Call  Mel. 
3017.  ring  1.  . 


WANTED   TO    BUY — Tent   about    8    bv 
10,   in  good  condition.     Call  Mel.   3966. 

LITMAN    BUYS   clothing   and    bicyclea 
1811    W.    Superior  at.   Lin.    129-D. 

H     Popkin    buys   stoves   and   furniture, 
(irand    2337-A.    Mel.    1182. 


upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service;  and,  if  you  fall  to  answer  the 
said  complaint  within  the  time  afore- 
said, the  plaintiff  In  this  action  will 
apply  to  the  court  for  the  relief  de- 
manded In  the  complaint. 
Dated  February  21st.   1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT. 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg., 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H..  Apr!l   6-12-19,  1916. 


Action    No.   7-A. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF 

St.   Louis — 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking    Company, 

I'lalntlff, 
vs. 
Florence    A.    Coffin,      Henry     J, 
Grannis    and   Laura    H.    Gran- 
nls,    hl.s    wife,    Mary    E.    Eck- 
lund,    formerly    Mary    E.    Lar- 
non,  the  widow  of  Peter  Lar- 
son,   deceased,    S.    E.    Ecklund, 
her    husband,    George    Arthur 
Ecklund.       also        known       as 
George  Arthur  Larson,  Arnold 
Ecklund.    also    known    as    Ar- 
nold   Larson.    Lapeer    Invest- 
ment Company,    Kate  McLeod. 
Jessie    L.    Speyers    and    Philip 
R.    Moale,    tru.stees    under    th© 
will    of    Clarence    L.    Speyers. 
deceased,    Joseph    Toben,  Mary 
Thayer    Henry    H.    Wells,   Da- 
vid J.   Erlckson,   M.   C.    F:man- 
uelson,    and    Duluth,  Mlssabe  & 
Northern    Railway   Company, 
Defendants. 
The   State   of  Minnesota,   to    the  above 
named   Defendants: 
You    and    each    of    you     are     hereby 
summoned  and   required   to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled    action,    which    Is    filed    in    the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court 
of    the    Eleventh    Judicial    District.    In 
and    for    the    County    of    St.    Louis    and 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth,   Minne- 
sota,  and   to   serve  a  copy   of  your  an- 
swer to  the  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scribers   at    their    office    In    the   Provi- 
dence Building,   In  the  City  of  Duluth. 
In     said     County,     within      twenty     (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 
upon  you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such 
service;   and,  if  you   fall   to  answer  the 
said   complaint   within   the   time  afore- 
said,   the    plaintiff    In    this    action    will 
apply   to    the    court    for    the    relief   de- 
manded In  the  complaint. 
Dated  November  8th,   1916. 

ALFORD  &   HUNT. 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg.. 
Duluth.  Minn. 
D.  H..  April   6-12-19.  1916. 

Af>tlon    No.   8. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA,   COUNTY   OF 

St.   Louis — 
District   Court,    Eleventh  Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking   Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Mary  E.  M<  Cahlli,  George  M. 
Burr,  Isabel  D.  Burr, 
his  wife.  Henry  J.  Gran- 
nis. Laura  H.  Grannis.  his 
wife.  Thomas  G.  Mead,  John 
H.  Mead,  Alexander  Sang, 
Jane  Sang,  his  wife,  and  Jes- 
sie L.  Speyers  and  Philip  R. 
Moale,  trustees  under  the  will 
of  Clarence  L.  Speyers,  de- 
ceased. 

Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  Is  filed  In  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, in  and  for  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  at  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  and  to  serve  a  copy 
of  your  answer  to  the  said  complaint 
on  the  subscribers  at  their  office  In 
the  Providence  Building,  In  the  City 
of  Duluth,  In  said  County,  within 
twenty  (20)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service;  and.  If  vou 
fall  to  answer  the  said  complaint  with- 
in the  time  aforesaid,  the  plaintiff  In 
this  action  will  apply  to  the  court  for 
the  relief  demanded  In  the  complaint. 
Dated   October   14th,   1916. 

ALFORD   &    HUNT, 
Attorneys    for    Plaintiff, 
721  Providence  Bldg. 
Duluth,  Minn. 
D.  H..  Aprl    6-12-19,   1916. 


city  notices. 

wntiTac^^'^^ork^ 

Office  of  Commissioner  of  Public 
Works,  City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April 
19,   1916.  ^      ^^ 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  in  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  at  his  office  in  the 
City  Hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock  A. 
M..  on  the  2nd  day  of  May.  A.  D.  1916. 
for  the  Improvement  of  Twenty-first 
avenue  east  in  said  city  from  Superior 
street  to  Fourth  street,  according  to 
the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  In 
the   office   of  said  Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all   bids. 

CITY  OF  DULUTH. 

By   W.   H.   BORGEN. 
JAMES  A.  FARRELL.  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.  H..  April  19  and  20.  1916.     D  1924^ 


JACOB  GRANLUND 

General  Agent,  Life  Dept.,  Dninth. 

A.  A.  MICHAUD  CO., 

General  Agents,  Accident  Dept.,  Dnlntb. 

M.    J.    DILLON, 

General   Slaiiager,  Life   Dept.,  St.   Panl. 

T.  R.  SIMPSON, 

Agent,  AeelHent   Dept.,  St.  Paul. 

W.  H.  OSHIKR, 

General  Agent,  Accident  Dept., 

HInaeapoUa. 


^  HORSES— OUAJRANTEED—  « 

«  HOROTES.  * 

i^     We  have  everything  In  the  horse  H- 

if.  line.      Country    bought,    free   from  -JAi 

'^  the   diseases   of  the   city   markets.  ■»] 

•J*  Always   glad    to   show   stock;     al-  ■* 

#  ways    give    a    written    guarantee;  *• 

#  always    give    square    deal.      Part  il^ ' 

*  time  If  desired.  #: 
it.  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,  *  \ 
«  W.  E.  BARKER.  Prop.,  #l 
4                18  First  Avenue  W.  * 

f  DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES.  J^ 

FARM  MAHE3,  GENERAL.  * 

PURPOSE  HORSES.  * 

^      All    our    horpes    are    Minnesota  # 

^  raised.     Rales  made  on  time  If  de-  # 

it  sired.      Buy    from    an    established  ■Jf. 

#  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  # 
^  horse  to  be  as  represented.  '^ 

#  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE,  # 
it          MOSES   GOLDBERG,   Prop.,  it 

#  624  West  First  Street.  % 
it       Two  blocks  from  union  depot.  it 

*  t 
it  ^ 

it  FOR  SALE.  it 

*  * 

it  I  HORSE8.  * 

it  2  WAGONS.  *• 

it  1   SET    HARNESS.  * 

*  * 

*  NORTHERN  HARDWARE  CO.  * 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  23  AND  24 


PERSONAL 

fiii6-}6it^?r?^iti^r6i6i^itii^:^iiiiiiiii^ii--}^it 
it 


i?****  **^;^*'!iM«***awt#*';e*^&*^JfTf* 


FOR  RENT. 


—TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 

ABOUT 

— THE  RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS- 

PIANOS 

— AND  NOT  COMPETITORS — 


* 


can  it\ 


*       They   envy    us   because    we 

it  sell  any  grade  piano  at  |100  less,  it 

ton  small  monthly  payments.    Man-  # 

ufacturlng    our    own    pianos    and  il 

it  selling  them  direct   to   the   public  -^ 

■^  enables    us    to    actually    save-  you  it 

^  this  amount.  it 
CALL  AND   INVESTIGATE, 


HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  800  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  23rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  at.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 


FOR  SALE — Sorrel  horse,  weight  1.200 

pounds;    middle   age;    sound,    true    to 

pull;    good    driver;    city    broke.      Will 

exchange    for   good,    larger     working 

horse,    608    N.   66th   ave.   w.   Cole   301. 


FOR  SALE — Light,  covered,  two- 
seated  surrey;  rubber  tires.  Inquire 
210  First  National  Bank  bldg.,  or  M. 
W.  Turner   &  Co. 


HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
US  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merllng,  105  W. 
1st  St.  Mel.  4668. 


FOR  RENT — Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
W.  Srd  St.,  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer,  American  Ex- 
change bank. 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  in  business  at 
128    B.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 


Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  at. 

HORSES,  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  |2S  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 


FOR  SALE  —  Cheap,  first-class  buggy. 
Cole  879-D.     30  68th  ave.  W. 


FOR  SALE — Cheap;  team  horses.     Call 
Park  21-X. 

FOR     SALE — 10     pair     horses.  905    W. 
6th  St. 


I9BJ4kl:3R|AlJSTATE__ 


—BUILDING   LOTS— 


RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY, 

S.  E.  GILIUSON,  Mgr., 

232  West  First  Street 


^  1214    E.    2nd    St.,    modern    7- 

*  room  house,  just  remod- 
it  eled;  fine  home;  large  yard. 130.00  it 
it  1008 V4  E.  6th  st..  excellent  6-  it 
•jji       room  apartment;  hot  water  H- 

it       heat   and   laundry 30.00  -X- 

it  621  W.  2nd  St..  6  rooms 20.00  -j^ 

it  214  E.  Srd  st..  modern  8-room  * 

it       brick     house;      hot     water  ^- 

theat    40.00  it 
12  1st  ave.  w..  4  rooms 26.00  * 

it  429  3rd  ave.  w.,  4   rooms 20.00  # 

it  1401      E.      2nd      St..      6-room  * 

*  apartment;    heat  and  Jan-  * 

it       Itor  furnished 46.00  it 

it  * 

*  LITTLE  &   NOLTE   CO.,  * 
4^                   Exchange   Building.                   Hf 

Jt^JHHHtH'JHtiMHtiHHHMH^ii^i^^i'^i^'^ 

it9i^»i6-Xitit^}iiti6itii'ititi6i(it'iti6iiitititii^»it 

*  * 
it                          FOR  RENT.  it 

* 


t 


«*-;!f^Y*t#i^T^#*i?^*^f#**-**^'»*^M^jf 


PERSONAL — The  gentleman  who  so 
clumsily  Jostled  young  lady  grolng 
out  of  the  postofflce  through  west 
revolving  doors,  causing  her  to  drop 
a  package  she  was  carrying,  wish«8 
to  make  amends  If  any  damage  was 
done  and  also  to  apologize.  I  fear 
that  I  appeared,  to  be  void  of  all 
manners.  Having  to  catch  a  train 
caused  my  haste.  Please  address  H 
227,   Herald. 


PERSONAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mel.  4285. 


PERSONAL — Ladles!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
■afest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
sold  by  druggists   everywhere. 


PERSONAL — Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.,  of  Us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  In  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co.,  228  E.  let  st.  Let  us 
prove  it. 

FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  E.  Srd  St., 
or  call  Mel.  7663.  Call  mornings  be- 
fore noon,  or  after  6. 


PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6^c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry. 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447,  Mel. 
447,  for  our  wagon. 


it  Choice  7th  st.  corner,  27th  ave.  e.;  it 

Hr       100  by  140—14,760.  * 

Jt  A, 

it  200   by   160   feet.    7th  at.  and   26th  'it 

it       ave.  e.;  very  select.  * 

it  76  by  160  feet,  E.  7th  st,  a  beauti-  it 

ful    lot  all    ready   to   build   on —  it 


13,760. 


PACIFIC   MUrr.AL    LIFE   INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  offlf*:  Los  AnjriM.  ftl.  (On»nl««l  In 
1S67  )  Oeorge  I.  Cochrin,  president:  C.  1.  D.  Moore, 
iwrfi»ry.  Attorney  to  »ccept  serrlce  In  Mlnnesot*: 
CommlbslODer  of  Imurancc. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  11,000,000.00. 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

First  jftT's  premiums I       6SS,524.B9 

Dl»ld«n<1s  »nd  stirrender  t»lue»  Bpplltd  to 

puroh»s#    paid-up    lnsur»nc«    and    »o- 

nultlea   ■         204.395.49 

ronslderatW^   for  orljlnal   aimultlei,    and 

siipplnnentary    contracU,    infolvlni    life 

fonllngenrles    a  Siw'^ri 

Rrncual    pr^nilums    *''^-'*Ji''!^ 

Extra  premiums  for  disability  and  accldcot  uO,  .71.43 

Total  premium  Inroma  I    6,808.861.09 

Rents  and  Intertata   ^Sils^  il 

From  all  other  aourcei  W.bW  Bl 


Total  Inpcme   $    7,788,684. (»2 

Lfdrr    asseU   Dec*inl)*r  3lBt   of   prwloui    ^  _,,  _.  „, 
yru   29,350,116.91 

Bum    $  87,138,801.53 

DISBIRSEMENTS  IN   1915. 

Peath.   endowment  and  disability  claims. |  1,504,979.58 

Annuities   and    premium    notea   voided    by  ^  _ 

laps9 1.>,p1...;>4 

Surrender  values  to  pollryholderj ;*91,371.48 

PlTldendf  to  poUryholders 626.6123.66 


Total   paid   poUryholders 8,138.787.26 

Dividends  h»  Id  on  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing the  year  6.075.83 

Dividends   to   (tofkholders 80,000.00 

Conimlsixlons    and    bonuses   to   agenta   flrtt 

year's  premlumt    429, 814. S2 

Conimlnlons  on  renewal! 32I',607.!i5 

Commissions  on  annuities,  original  and  re- 
newal!     44.40 

Commuted  renewal  commissions 275.00 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agen-tea 23.797.33 

.Agency   kupenlslon  and  branch  of  flee  ti* 

pensea    10,830.49 

Medical  examiner's  feea  and  Inspettloo  of 

rl&ks    (^.07404 

8«larlea  of  ofncers  and  employes 2)'lt,4()1.10 

lifgal  expenaei  1,796.96 

Agents'  balancea  charged  off 1,484.09 

(;mMi  lots  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjuatoeot 

of  ledger  a,^set.s 41.400.09 

All  other  dlslmrsemenU  378.880.09 

Total  dIabursemenU   I  4,791,329.92 

Balance  32,347.471.01 

LKDtSER  ASSETS  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Value  of  real  estate  owned $  1.296.857.62 

Mortgage  loans    18.647.M7.22 

Collateral  loans   1.658.903.94 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans 7.048.534.86 

Bonds  and  stoiks  owned 2.79r>.8.')8.07 

Cash,  In  offlce,  banks  and  trust  companJea  996.780.58 

Bills  recelrable  and  agentii'   balances 2,989.32 


# 

* 

#     Let   me  send  you   a  booklet  de- 

it     scrlptlve  of  Congdon  Park  Lots. 


Lots  In  Waverley  Park.  London 

and  Lester  Park. 

Right  Prices — Easy  Terms. 


I 


# 

* 


it  WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT, 

it  102  Providence  Bldg. 

it  Real  Estate,  City  and  Farm  Loans, 
it  Insurance. 

FOR  SALE— Fine  lot  facing  North  side 

school,      Virginia,      Minn.;      sidewalk, 

sewer,  water  and  paved  street;  cheap, 

or  In  trade   on   land.     Knut  Jacobson, 

Lake  Wilson.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— Lot  near  9th  ave.  w,  and 
1st  St.;  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $460; 
100  by  140  corner,  12th  ave.  w.  and  6th 
St.  only  1660.  W.  W.  Huntley,  25  Lake 
ave.  n. 


FOR  SALE— 50-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Blckell,  Kyllo  &  Co..  206  Exchange 
bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Lakeside.  60-foot  lot 
block  to  car  line;  level,  street  graded, 
water,  sewer;  |600  cash,  worth  |700. 
Wahl  &  Messer.  Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— Lots — Want  offer  for  a 
60xl40-foot  lot.  excellent  location  up- 
per side  3rd  St.,  near  20th  ave  e.  O. 
G.  OKson,  814  Columbia  bldg. 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)... |  32,347,471.61 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued |       600.383.85 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 627.589.84 


FOR  SALE — Corner  lot  68  by  150,  20th 
ave.  e.  and  Jefferson  st;  will  sell 
cheap;  am  leaving  city.  H.  B.  Weln- 
steln.  106  W.  Michigan  st 

FOR  SALE — A  bargain — Building  lot 
on  16th  ave.  e. ;  water,  sewer  and  gas 
In  front  of  property.  Owner,  620  l9th 
ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE>2-Three  fine  building  lots  on 
the  Boulevard  near  the  Incline.  Doug- 
las C.  Moore,  711  Palladio  bldg.  Mel. 
7762. 

FOR  SALE— $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots,  Flrtyflrst  avenue  west.  C 
F.  W.   Korth,  6020   Roosevelt  st. 

FOR  SALE — City  property  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson.  314  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  lot,  18th  ave.  e. 
1011  E.  7th  St. 


Personal — If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief, 
Usonal  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.  Grochau's  drug  store,  832  W.  Ist 

For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  rays 
treatment  in  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort Beauty  Parlors,  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 

MADE-TO-MBASURB  Shirts,  Under- 
wcar.  Raincoats,  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections.   C.  N.  Hamilton,  316  E.  Sup.  st 

All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphol- 
stering.   26»/4  Mesaba  ave.  Gr'd  2361-A. 

Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co.,  319 
W.   1st   st:    Mel.    6860,   Grand   2064-X. 


318  N.  6th  ave.  w.,  detached  brick  it 
it  house,  6  rooms  and  bath,  full  * 
it  basement,  hot  water  heat.  Rent  it 
it  $26   per   month.  it 

it  LITTLE   &   NOLTE   CO.,  * 

it  Exchange  Building.  it 

*  * 


—FOR  RENT— 


417  2nd  ave.  e.,  7  rooms $30.00 

110  W.  2nd  St.,  10  rooms 36.00 

1609  E.  3rd  st.,  8  rooms S6.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e..  8  rooms 35.00 

429  10th  ave.   e.,  8  rooms 42.60 

127    E.   Srd  st,   8    rooms,   furnace 
heat,    fireplace,    bath     and     gas 

rent      35.00 


,..^^_5EALJSTinXJ:0ANS_ 

FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.         # 

We    advance    funds    as    needed    on  ^ 

first  mortgage  building  loans.  ** 

it  Favorable  terms.  # 

#  # 

*  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.,  *l 
i^                       Lonsdale  bldg.  ^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any- 
time; quick  service;  building  loans  « 
specialty  6,  6%  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
&  Underhlll.  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 


ST,  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm  Loan   Co.,   102   Providence   bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS — Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 


CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co., 
612   First  National  Bank  bldg. 


IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot  «ee  us  about  fi- 
nancing the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co..  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 


6TRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 
Main  floor.  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fireplace;    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  s. 
One  6-room  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  e. 


Inquire  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West. 


FOR  RENT  HOUSES  AND  FLATS. 


2906  W.  2nd  at,   7  rooms $26.00 

1716   W.   Ist  st,  B   rooms 22.00 

2002   W.   2nd   St..   5   rooms 20.00 


BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIQER    CO.. 
1932  W.  Superior  8t 


MR.  PLAT  DWELLER— You  now  have 
that  chanai  to  rent  a  small,  cosy, 
modern,  dstached,  6-room  house  'or 
which  you  have  been  looking;  laun- 
dry, heat  and  gas  range.  At  516  E. 
7th   st     Rent   $26. 


PERSONAL — Would  like  to  make  ac- 
quaintance of  lady  between  age  of  35 
or  40.  Friendship.  Write  V  17*,  Herald. 


Storm  windows  taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed;  reasonable  price. 
2629  Cortland  st,  T.  Mlchaud;  Mel.  3696. 


RAGTIME  positively  taught  in  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver,  32  W. 
2nd  st     Open  7  to  10  p.  ni.    Mel.  7720. 


MASSAGE— Margaret  Nelson.  218  W. 
Superior  St..  room  8,  Srd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at   your    home. 


PERSONAL — Want  to  buy.  a  boy's  or 
girl's  bicycle;  must  be  reasonable. 
Write  U  210,  Herald. 


For   Sale — By   owner — Grocery,    confec- 
tionery; located  near  park.     Mel.  7838. 


Personal — Effective      scalp      treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop,  106  W.  Sup.  st. 


Aetion   No.   4. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 
St.   Louis — 

District   Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

Duluth    Banking    Company, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 

Charles  d'Autremont,  Jr.,  Hattle 
d'Autr«niont,  his  wife,  Thom- 
as Ci.  Mead,  John  H.  Mead, 
Georgf  M.  Burr.  Isabel  D. 
Burr,  his  wife.  Ella  V.  Mee, 
"Walton  M.  Mee,  George  Wil- 
fred Mee,  Harry  How  Mee, 
Helen  (-itrtrude  Mee,  Mary 
Ecanlan.   John     Scanlan.     her 


Artlon    No.   •. 

STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 

St.   Louis — 
District   Court.    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Duluth    Banking   Company. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
A.  Abraham,  also  known  as  Al- 
bert     Abraham;      R.    K.    Abra- 
ham,    Duluth    &     Iron     Range 
Railroad  Company,   CJeorge   C. 
Howe,    Mary      E.      Howe,      his 
wife,  Warren  W.   Potter,   Jes- 
sie  L.    Speyers    and    Philip    R. 
Moale,  trustees  under  the  will 
of   Clarence    L.      Speyers.     de- 
ceased, 

Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota,  to  the  above 
named  Defendants: 
You  and  each  of  you  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  In  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  Is  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  District 
Court  of  the  Eleventh  Judicial  District, 
in  and  for  the  Coutity  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  at  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your 
answer  to  the  said  complaint  on'  the 
subscribers  at  th»lr  office  In  the  Prov- 
idence Building,  In  the  City  of  Duluth. 
In  said  0«unty.  within  twenty  (20) 
days  after  the  service  of  this  summons 


Gross  assets    I  33,475,445.30 

DEDKT   A8.SET8   NOT   AD.MITTED. 

Agents'   dtldt  balances $  6.691.10 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets   over  market 

value    379.32.1.38 

AU  other  assets  not  admitted 39.239.89 


Total  assets  not  admitted $       424,2.^4.37 

Rum    33.0f.l.l90.93 

Admitted  assets  of  accident  department.      2.226.096.73 


JQMBERJJiNDS^ 

TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  bought; 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  806  Palladio  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims,  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co.. 
627  Manhattan  bldg. 


Total  admitted  assets 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31.   1916 

Net  reserve   $ 

Reserved  for  supplementary  contract* ;  lia- 
bility on  cancelled  polldea 

Claims  due  and  unpaid ^... 

Reserve  for  death  los.ses  Incurred  but  un- 
reported      

Claims  adjusted  and  not  due,  and  unad- 
justed  and   reported 

Claims   resisted    

Dividends  left  with  company  to  aeeuBiu- 
late    

Premiums  paid  In  advance 

Dividends  due  or  apportioned  p(>llcyholder* 

Rp(<  lal  reserve   

Liabilities   accident   department 

All  other  liabilities 


36,277.287.66 

28,963,061.00 

111.382.00 
4.531.84 

49.000.00 

140.773.47 
14.882.00 

fiO.106.00 

46.990.  or, 

2.427.4»U  56 

160.983.69 

....      1.156.096.73 

453.997.79 

Total    liabllltlefl    on    pollcyholden'    ac- 
count    $  83..^79.2fi5.13 

CaplUI  Mock  paid  up l.(KiO.(iO()  00 

I'nastigned   funds    (surplus) ,  09t.0:;w;.53 

EXHIBIT  OF  POLinES.  1915. 
Ordinary  business — 

No.  Amo.int. 

Policies  in   fore*   at   end  of  pre- 
vious year   (U»t  column  only  1. 82,146    $154,525,447.00 
Policies  in  force   at  close  of  the 
year   84,406      160,659,702.00 

Net  Increase   2,259  $    6.134.255.00 

lKS\ied.  revived  and  increased  dur- 
ing tlie  year 9,513  21,518.654.00 

Total  terminated  during  the  year.  7.254  15.384.399.00 

BISINE88  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

Ordinarj'  buslnens —                          No.  Amount. 

Policies  m  force  Dec.  31,  1914..  2.065  $    3.162.686.00 

Issued  during  the  year 543  8O3.:.'98.0O 

Ceased  to  be  Id  force  during  the 

yesr 197  319.793.00 


UPHOLSTERING 

Furniture.   Automobiles  —   Reasonable 
price.  E.  Ott  112  Ist  ave.  W.  Phones. 


DRESSMAKING 


9    $ 

8 
2 


11,284.00 

11,284.00 

2,000.00 


DRESSMAKING  at    home.      602    W.    4th 

St.:  Grand  1737-Y. 

'  -    -       ■        ■  ■  . 

In  force  December  3Ut.  1916...  2,411         3,646.200.00 

Ixntsea  and  claims  incurred  dur- 
ing the  year ,•  V  ;'..i- • 

Ixwses  and  claims  rttled  during 
the  year  •■•. 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber 31it,   1915 

Received  for  premiums $       126,069.48 

B18INES8  IN  MINNESOTA  IN   I915.-Aciident 
Department. 

Pitmlumt  Received.  Losses  Paid. 

Accident    $.'?4.2.>r21        $11,939.25 

Staiih   .; 10,293.26  5.126.52 

0 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Pacific  Mutual  Life  insuram-e  company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31  st,  1915.  of  which  tlie  above  is  an  ab- 
stract htt  been  received  and  filed  In  this  department 
and  dlily  approved  by  me.  ^    ^    ^^^^ 

■  Commls-sloner  of  Insurance. 


PERSONAL — Wanted,     good     home     to 
board  2  children.  Write  E  232,  Herald. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Sisters. 

PERSONAL — Ladles,     have    your    suits 
made   at  Miller  Bros.,   406   E.   Sup.   St. 

PERSONALS  —  Wanted     lace     curtains, 
26c  pair;  ladles'   w^ashlngs.     Mel.   7051. 

Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 

DR.  CvULDB.  Eye.   Ear,  Nose  specialist 
824  Syndicate  bldg..  Minneapolis, 

PERSONAL — Ladles,   get   your   hats   at 
cost.     219  E.  Superior  St. 

PERSONAL — For   sick   people,   flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


_^ITUAT10NWANTED33FE^^ 

SrTUATIOJr""WANTEDl^^^X'"d^ 
young  lady  likes  to  work  for  a  nice 
lady;  do  mending  and  take  care  of 
room;  has  experience  In  sewing;  wants 
place  where  she  can  feel  at  home. 
Call  121  N.  28th  ave.  w. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Widow,  89, 
with  son.  wishes  position  as  house- 
keeper In  a  small  family  or  for  a 
widower.  Mrs,  Katherlne  May,  Hur- 
ley. Wis. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  flat.  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  w^ater  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth  bldg. 


Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co..  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  .n 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    806   Palladio   bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans- n 
Improved  farms.  Blckell,  Kyllo  & 
Co.,  205  Exchange  bldg 


MONEY  ON  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart    O.    Collins.    710    Torrey    bldg. 


For  Farm  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  315-16  Torrey  bldg. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    on    city    prope^rty. 
De    Calgny   &    Paepe.    609   Providence. 


MONEY    TO   LOAN — Any   amount.  Ben- 
jamin  F.    Schwelger,    1982    W.    Sup.    st 


CITY    AND    FARM    loans.     William    C. 
Sargent.    Pro\ldence    bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 


***i^****'***#-.!f*^;lMf***-*';t'.!f-..-'i^ 


-110  OR  MORE- 


FOR  RENT — Fully  modem,  very  de- 
idirable  brick  house;  three  bedrooms; 
hot  water  heat,  laundry;  pleasantly 
situated;  rent  $86.  4616  Cooke  st, 
Lakeside.     Mel.  3075. 


it 

*  LOANED  TO  ANYONE 
it  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc..  or  hold- 
it  ing    a    steady    position,    at    rai'rs 

*  honest  people  can  afford  to  pay. 
«  YOU  PAY  10%  PER  YEAR. 
it  $0.09  interest  on  $10  for  1  month. 
it  $0.12  Interest  on  $16  for  1  month. 
it  $0.17  Interest  on  $20  for  1  month. 
it  $0.21  Interest  on  $26  for  1  month,  it 
it  $0.42  Interest  on  $50  for  1  month,  it 
it  Reasonable  Commission  Charges,  it 
it  DULUTH  LOAN  CO., 

*  307  Columbia  bldg..  303  W.  Sup.  st 
it  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wedne-t- 
it  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m. 
it  Mel.  2365;   Grand  1224. 


t 

* 
it 


# 


**TMii*****'i?*i«««'*^«#***^\^  rVv-  iV  * 


FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70.  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water.  Janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Ipham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  centrally 
located:  all  modern  conveniences: 
▼ery  pleasant  and  nice  yard.  Calt 
Mel.   7423. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat.  $20  per  month.  521  S. 
22nd  ave.  e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  8036. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $19  per  month.  922  W.  4th 
st     Inquire  924  W.  4th  st. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  modern  house,  $25 
per  month.  1016  B.  2nd  st,  (rear.) 
Inquire  1015  E.  2nd  fit 


FOR  RENT — 4  and  6  rooms;  all  con- 
veniences; reasonable  rent.  213  Pills- 
bury  ave.;  call  upstairs. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  house.  1924 
E.  Superior  at.;  strictly  modem. 
Phone  Mel.  2706. 


FOR  RENT — Fine,  light  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  st  See  P.  Johnson,  219 
W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  RENT — Six-room  modern  house  In 
East  end.  S.  8.  WllUanson,  616  Torrey 
bldg. 

FOR  RENT— Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.     E.  P.   Alexander. 


SITUATION  WANTED — By  young  lady 
as  bookkeeper,  8  years'  experience; 
references.  Call  Mel.  2317,  ask  for 
bookkeeper;  after  6  p.  m.  call  Grand 
2078-Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  woman 
with  two  children  wishes  position  as 
housekeeper  for  widower  or  bachelor. 
Call  127  19th  ave.  w. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  middle- 
aged  Swedish  woman  as  housekeep- 
er in  small  family.     2806  W.  3rd  st. 


SITUATION  WANTED  — Position  as 
housekeeper  for  widower  or  bachelor; 
experienced.     Write  Z  167,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  young  lady 
In  doctor's  or  dentist's  office,  or  store 
clerking.      P    170,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— Washing  and 
cleaning  by  day;  do  lace  curtains  at 
home.     Grand   2063-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  young  lady 
in  doctor's  or  dentist's  offlce.  Write 
R  23S.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  hair  dress- 
er* residence  work;  competent.  Mel. 
47i8. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


SITUATION     WANTED-Washlng     atid 
ironing  or  cleaning.     Cal>  Park  183-X. 

WANTED  —  Washing,     Ironing     and 
cleaning  by  day.     Grand  2212-X. 

mTlTATION     WANTED — Any     kind     of 
work  by  day.     Call  Mel.  8144. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED 


WANTED — 2  men  to  board  and  room 
In  'private  family;  West  Duluth;  all 
conveniences;  handy  to  car  lines  and 
depot.  201  N.  66th  ave.  w.,  or  call 
Cal.  648-M;  Cole  164-A. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  modern  room 
with  or  without  board;  also  unfur- 
nished rooms,  reasonable.  707  W.  2nd 
St.      Mel.    3991.  ^ 


Modern    furnished     room     with     board. 
Mel.  4184.  213  E.  3rd  st 


ACRE  TRACTS 

FOR"~SALE^^^Tio''ca8hr^rrip^^ 
buys    fine    cabin    €Lnd    1    acre    of    fine 
land  1  mile  from  end  of  Woodland  car 
line.     Call  724  E.   6th  st 


FOR  SALE — Acre  garden  tracts  and 
cabin  sites,  one  mile  from  street  rail- 
way, $126;  easy  terms.  Wahl-Mesaer. 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Reasonable,  6-room  mod- 
ern  house.    429   8th  ave.   e. 


___^iilM§H£5JSSysES___ 

6-room  furnished  house;  piano,  large 
yard  and  garden:  near  Lakeside  car; 
reasonable  to  reliable  couple:  refer- 
ence required.  Lakeside  171  K;  Park 
122-A. 


FOR  RENT — Large  furnished  house  at 
Fond  du  Lac.  John  H.  Brlgham.  616 
Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — B-room  furnished  house; 
gQ£>d  location;  East  end.  Write  J  166. 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT — Modern   furnished  6-room 
house.     Call  morning  Mel.   1132. 


_^siTu/mofiLW/^^ 

SITUATIOlT'WANTED^^^X'Toung^^ 
able  to  speak  Austrian.  Croatian.  Bo- 
hemian, Polish  and  write,  read  and 
speak  Slovenian  and  English  lan- 
guages, wanta  some  kind  of  work  In 
store  or  peddling.  Call  Metropole 
bldg..  room  18.  107  Lake  ave.  e. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  married 
man  with  ability  as  salesman  or  col- 
lector wishes  engagement  after  April 
20;  first  class  references  and  bonds 
furnished.     Write  118.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — Young  man. 
high  school  education;  four  years'  ex- 
perience in  office,  would  like  position 
as  office  assistant,  collector  or  sales- 
man.    Address  O  198.  Herald, 


SITUATION  WANTED — As  second- 
class  engineer  or  fireman;  6  years' 
experience;  can  take  care  of  gasoline 
engine.  Kalle  Mononen,  428  Lake 
ave.   s.     Call   Grand  911-Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Young  man. 
able  to  speak  English  and  Finnish 
languages,  wants  some  kind  of  work, 
preferably  In  men's  furnishing  store. 
"J."  532  W.  1st  st 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  chef,  white 
man.  married,  20  years  experience  In 
hotel  and  restaurant  cooking,  meats 
and  pastry.  R.  C.  Kelly.  S07  8H  et 
n.,  Fargo.  N.  D. 

SITUATION  WANTED — By  middle-aged 
married  man.  strictly  sober,  have  con. 
slderable  experience  with  house  and 
lawn  work.  East  end  preferred.  V 
194.  Herald. . 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
licensed  chauffeur,  married,  wants 
driving  and  general  utility  work  for 
private  family.  Address  R  186, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
collector  desires  position.  Can  give 
A-1  city  references.  Write  Z  178, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
gardner  wishes  position  with  private 
party.     Write.  U  196,  Herald. 


MONEY   TO  LOAN. 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 

On  Furniture,  etc..  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$15,  if  paid  in  1  month $0.90 

„       „       „    S   months.. 0.70 

„       „       „    5  months 0  44 

$25,  if  paid  In  1  month 1.10 

„       „       „    3  months......*....   0.96 

„       „       „    6  months 0.80 

$50,  if  paid  In  1  month 2.26 

„       „       „    3  months 1.60 

„       „       „    6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  In  proportion. 
Even  lower  rates  on  Jewelry,  etc. 
DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASS'N, 
401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 

SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANsi 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  it  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETLTIN       .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN     1.20  WEEK 

Other  amounts   In   proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until  9   o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS      ON      DIAMONDS.      WATCHES^ 
etc.     Example    of   cost: 

$10.  paid  back  one  month 50<j 

$16.  paid  back  one  month 76o 

$25.  paid  back  one  month   $1.00 

KEYSTONE    LOAN    CO.. 

22  W.   Superior  St 

WE  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  pe.-sonal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  us» 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1598-D;  Mel.  3733. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  on  Improved  city 
property  from  $1,000  up  at  6  per  cent, 
Sewall  Realty  Co.,  219  Fargusson  bldg. 


Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 


MORTGA6IS33EARMAND  CITY 

tZSiORTGAGES^ 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companies 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  yout 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  havd 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amounts. 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  &  CO., 
205  Exchange  bldg., 
Duluth,   Minn. 


WAIHEDjrgjORROW. 

—WANT  E  D— LO  AN— 

Would  like  to  hear  from  party 
who  has  money  to  loan  on  first 
mortgage  on  high-class  real  es- 
tate security.  Will  pay  good  In- 
terest. Address  A  944,  care  of 
Duluth  Herald. 


SITUATION      WANTED— Position 
licensed        chauffeur: 
Write    M    196,    Herald. 


by 
experienced. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  young 
school   boy.     Call   Melrose   8061. 

IIZi5&^5|Nt:50TTAGES^^ 

FOIT  RENT^^^^^S^TOom  cottagei  com^ 
pletely  furnished,  modern.  Apply  4136 
Minnesota   ave. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  cottage.  fur- 
nished.      Apply    4136    Lake   ave. 

3I__Jjg|WEyoiPMID___ 

Have  Lange  do  your  repairing  right 
Cash  for  old  gold.    13  Lake  ave.  n. 


WANTED  TO  BORROW— $2,000  at  6 
per  cent;  first  mortgage;  security, 
brick  store  building;  value  $6,000. 
Axel  Friedman,  200  Manhattan  bldg. 
Phone  Mel.  1669,  Grand  904. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

*,  STOCKS  AND  BONDS,  ^ 

t200      shares      of      exceptionally  .* 

choice  local  bank  stock.     We  Jus^t  .* 

it  secured  this  stock  from  one  of  our  it 

it  clients,   and    It   is  one   of  the   bet^t  -.» 

it  Investments  that  can   be    made   in  >? 

#  the  city  of  Duluth.  * 

S.  860  shares  of  stock  of  a  strong  # 
it  local  financial  corporation.  ^ 

%  These  are  both  A  No.  1  invest-  * 
it  ments.     For    further    information  ^ 

#  call  at  once  on  ^ 

#  * 
S.  BICKELIa  kyllo  &  CO..  # 
S.  206  American  Exchange  Bldg.,  it 
it  Duluth.    Minn.  it 

it  '"^ 

it       We  buy  and  sell  bank  stocks,       it 

&  bonds  and  mortgages.  # 

i»  • 

■\\''ILL  BUY  Cuyuna  Sultana  stock.  407 
Columbia  bldg. 


PRIVATE  rtOME  before  and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infarts  cared  for.  Mrs.  Flnklc, 
218  W.  Srd  st  Mel.  2464. 

PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement-  expert  care;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  ave.,  St.  Paul. 

MRS.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  st., 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden  861-X. 

MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  329  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  178;  Cal.  270. 

MRS.  HANSON,  graduate  midwife;  fe- 
male complaints.  413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 
1225. 

Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924^ 
j    W.  Srd  st     Un.  16S-D:  MeL  7468. 


•iasaUHBaB>. 


•^jc 


n 


«  m-" 


-4, 3^ 


■■ 

t 
1 


r- 


'*— ^ 


Mi 


•  (-i-i; 


1 

1  i 

Wednesday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  19, 1916. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES 


!     FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued 


■AW.->Vv>;.-;^v^it****Ai**';i^*«-Ai;¥';^^.- ^ci--?c ,  *--#;»^;c**^¥********-^#^^'5lMt5J**-Ai* 


FOR  SALE. 


*  

*  One  of  Weflt   Duluth's  finest   resi- 


^^ 

H'  denro    properties    on    90    by    125-  •X' 

i^  foot    lot;    seven   bf.iutlful    looms;  H- 

ii>  voo<iwork  all   natural  llnl.sh  and  >V- 

•}£■  of    selected    birch    and     cieorKia  -AJ 

•if*  pine.      Properly    In    best    of    eon-   -,¥■ 

a.  dltton    and    a    sn:ip      at      $6,200;   A* 

-;<4  $1,000  cubh  handles  this,  bulancw   -.f. 

^-  to  suit.  * 

a-  -* 

•^  An  elegant  bungalow  on  60  by  126-  ^ 
if.       foot     lot,     In    choice    district    at  if. 

•Jf.  A  tfood  home  on  N.  57th  ave.  w.,  on  ■fS' 
■^  corner  lot  26  by  125;  seven  if- 
rooms,  modern  with  exception  of  # 
he.Ht.  A  snap  at  $3,600;  can  i(. 
nuike  reasonable  terms  on  this.     # 

# 


i('  An  attractive  modern  6-room  bun- 


TWO  WEST  DULUTH 
HOME  BARGAINS 


^R^MXMUSES^zCoMliyied^ 


WfHt  Duluth;  modern  and  up- 
to-date  in  every  respect.  Soiling  iC- 
price  $7,300;  a  good  cash  pay-  i6- 
ment  Is  required  on  this;  worth  -.¥■ 
$1,000  more  than  price  asked.         it^ 


■A? 


^.  j<alow,  only  3  years  old,  located  if- 

;V-  on    6'Jth    ave.    and    Olney    St..    a   if- 

i(-  pleasant    district;    corner    lot,    68   i(- 

A*-  by  125.  nicely  graded  and  .<?odded,  if. 

-,',1  with    trees    and    shrubbery    set  V^ 

^  out;   full   cement  basement,   fur-  A- 

5^  nace    heat,    electric    lights,    toilet  •* 

if.  and     bath     and     gas,     hardwood  if 

iC*  floors     throuKhout,     oak     finish,  *•' 

ie  plumbhiK    recently    ftistalled    for  ^ 

if.  laundry   tubs.      Here   Is  a    house  * 

ifi  that    will    appeal    to    you    at   the  if. 

if.  price— only     $3,600;     $1,000     cash  i^ 

if.  will  handle,  easy  terms   on  bal-  ^ 

-.'v  a  nee.                                                         H 

if.  * 

A*  7-room    house.   In    g^ood    condition;  if. 

if.  stone  foundation,  cellar,  electric  # 


is- 
HI 

■X- 


-NEW  BUNGALOWS 
AT  WOODLAND. 


-FIVE- 


!  -• 


If  you  have  a  desirable  property  if. 
if.  that  you  wish  to  sell,  list  same  if- 
■^  with  me.  it- 


if 


R.  C.   WEDDIOLL. 
308  Central  Avenue. 
Old  phone— Cal.  136-M. 
New   phone— Cole  101-X. 


^1  MODERN    6-ROOM    HOME    NEAR  if. 
i(r  SIXTEENTH    AVENUE    EAST    ON   -* 


A*- 

A' 

if 
if- 
# 


lights,  hardwood  floors,  plumb-  if. 
ing  Installed  for  toilet  and  bath;  if. 
located  on  fine  50  by  125 -foot  if- 
lot  on  Huntington  street,  a  very  if. 
desirable  location.  The  price  of  ii> 
$2,300  is  a  reduction  of  $300  from  if. 
price  recently  asked;  easy  term«  if. 
can  be  arranged.  if- 


THOMAS  OLAFSON, 
5117   Ramsey   St.,   West   Duluth. 


if^)f.if^.^iii(.if^if^.if^  it-ify?f^iii!-  X^Jf-J^JC-iya^ 
A.    A.    FIDER   OFFERS- 


a- 

a- 


FOURTH   STREET, 

-OFFERED  $1,000  BELOW— 
VALUE 


Located  on  upper  side  of  street,  if. 
i;.  on  50  by  110-foot  lot,  beautifully  -AJ 
if.  laid  out  terraced  lawn,  with  shade  if. 
iC-  trees  and  shrubbery;  cement  side-  i(^ 
ii-  walks.  "^ 

if.  House  equipped  with  excellent  if. 
"A-  hot  water  heating  plant,  birch  A.* 
if.  flnl.sh.  hardwood  lloors  through-  ii- 
if.  out;  rooms  well  arranged;  all  light  H- 
if.  and  cheery.  "^ 

.  •i^       This  home  should  command   the  A? 
if^  attention  of  anyone  looking  for  a  !(• 
if-  real  bargain. 
if, 

—PRICE  $6,600— ON  TERMS— 


if- 


DULUTH   REALTY   CO., 

608   FliHt  National  Bank   Bldg. 

I.  W.  LEE,  Mgr. 


••.\^»Ai^,'-^\^A^At^^»^»j&-AiA^»^A:-i?.^»A^A''AH^^J» 
if.         WHY   DO  YOU  PAY  RENT?         * 

if.  Let  a  tenant  help  you  pay  for  this  * 

if.  home — 8-room,      2-famlly,      good  ^- 

if.  condition,    near    car    line;     con-  ■jtf 

iC'  veniences.      Price    $1,800;     rent*  ■A-' 

if.  for    $20    per    month;    $300    cash,  Hf 

if  balance  like  rent.  iC- 

*  -^ 

if.  We   have  two  new   6-room   houses  -,¥ 

if.  left,    that    are    Just    being    com-  if 

if.  pleted.  at  47th  ave.  w.,  one  block  A- 

if.  above    car    line;    full    basement;  if- 

#  oak  finish.  We  Invite  your  in-  if- 
if.  spection.  These  homes  will  be  if- 
<#,-  sold  on  easy  payments.  if 
if.  * 
if                               * 


— WE.ST  FJNU  SNAPS— 
An  Investment  that  nets  14  per  cent, 
flats  with  city  water  and  electric 
light,  on  Piedmont  ave..  1  block  from 
Superior  St.;  well  rented;  price  $3,250, 
$1,000    cash,    balance    monthly. 

On  Vernon  st.,  9-room  house  for  2 
families;  gas,  water  and  sewer;  street 
paved  and  cement  walk;  rents  for 
$22.50;  price  $1,900,  $500  cash,  balance 
to   suit   purchaser. 

Huron  st.,  29th  ave.  w.,  two  houses,  0 
and  6  rooms  each,  with  50-foot  lot; 
price  $2,600.  $1,000  cash.  balance 
monthly;   can   be   sold   singly. 

2409  W.  eth  St.,  $300  cash,  $20  per 
month;  6  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  electric 
light;    price    $2,000. 

Our  West  end  man  will  show  Interior 
of  f^ese   on   appointment;    call   us    up. 

A.    A.    FIDER    CO.. 

201    First    National    Bank. 

Mel.    26. Grand    1833-X. 

EAST  END  HOMES. 


$100  cash  and  $12  per  month,  for  cot- 
tage on  E.  9th  St.  car  line;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat;  price  $1,800. 


$300  cash  and  $20  per  month  for  al- 
most new  6-room  dwelling  on  33-foot 
lot;  all  conveniences  except  heat;  E. 
6th  St.,   near  12th  ave.;   $3,150. 


!  $1,000  cash  and  $30  monthly  for  7-room 
strictly  modern  dwelling  on  60x100- 
foot  lot  on  16th  ave,  e.,  near  Superior 
St.;  house  Insured  for  $3,600;  price 
only  $4,500. 

BENJAMIN  F.  8CHWEIGER  CO., 
1932   West   Superior  Street. 


..    t 


if.       WEST  DULUTH  REALTY  CO 

if.  6407   Ramsey   Street,  Tr 

*.  West  Duluth.  .  a- 

if^'^i  i(-iy?fj{^if-if^f-i:-ii^'ii'ii'i('i(^i(-y^ii^ii^x.  a- 

A.     A.     FIDER    &    CO.    OFFER 
EAST    END    BARGAINS. 


1014  10th  ave.  e.,  new  6-room  cottage; 
bath,  concrete  basement,  gas  and  elec- 
tric light:  $300  cash,  balance  month- 
ly: price  $2,700. 

6-room  house,  1211  E.  6th  st.,  bath, 
ga.s  and  electric  light;  $500  cash,  bal- 
ance  $20  per  month;   price  $2,650. 

1028  E.  10th  St.,  8-room  house,  ba^h. 
gas  and  electric  light;  nice  corner  lot. 
60-foot  front;  price  $2,900;  terms  to 
suit. 

Nice  building  lots  at  lowest  prices  on 
easy  terms. 

Money  to  loan — lowest  rate. 

Let  us  write  your  Insurance  In  a 
$3,000,000  company. 

We  buy  contracts. 


A.  A.  FIDER  CO. 
Mel.    26.  Grand   183S-X. 


rOR  SALE— 1714  E.  6th  st.;  ready  April 
20,  brand  new,  all  modern.  6  rooms, 
bath  and  linen  room,  stone  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  laundry,  fruit 
room,  enclosed  back  porch.  Down- 
Stairs  clear  maple  flooring,  oak  fin- 
ish, kitchen  cabinets  of  the  latest  de- 
signs; upstairs  all  in  white;  large 
porch,  splendid  view;  normal  school 
district;  lot  60x160;  $1,000  cash,  bal- 
ance to  suit;  for  sale  by  owner.  Mel. 
3716.    1710    E.    6th    st. 

—NEW  FIVE -ROOM  HOUSE— 
No.  2621  VV.  6th  St..  beautiful  location 
near  Lincoln  park;  has  hardwood 
floors,  electric  lights,  water.  ga». 
bath,  concrete  foundation.  Price 
$2,900.  Terms  $200  to  $400  cash,  $20 
per  month.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922 
W.  Superior  st. 


if'iti£'ii'^if-i^i(^ii^ii-i(-ii-iy}i^^if^i:-ii-ifi:-yf^' 
if'  i^ 

if-  —$4,200— ON  TERMS—  if. 

if.  New  7-room  house,  thoroughly  -A* 
if.  modern;  hot  water  heat,  cement  if. 
^  foundation,  hardwood  floors,  fire-  -j!^ 
iii  place,  white  enamel  finish  up-  i^ 
if.  stairs;  near  car  and  school;  finest  i^ 
if.  buy  at  Lester  Park.  ■# 

if.  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  i^ 

if.  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  '  if. 

i^if-if'if-ififit'itit-ii'if-if-ifif-if'if^if^iC-ii-ii^X-'iiit-if' 

FOR  SALE — Rare  bargain  In  house; 
$1,650  buys  an  8-room  house  In  good 
condition:  central  hillside;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat;  V«  cash,  bal- 
ance on  time;  this  is  worth  nearly 
double  the  price  asked.  O.  G.  Olson, 
814  Columbia  bldg.  

FOR  SALE — $200  cash  and  monthly 
payments  for  modern  6-room  dwelling 
on  46-foot  lot,  16th  ave.  E.,  price, 
$3,600. 


a- 

it 

if- 

* 

if- 

if- 

if 

if- 

i^ 

a- 

i(- 
if- 
*: 
if. 

a- 

if. 
if- 

if- 
* 


WITH  LARGE  LOTS, 
FIREPLACES.  BUILT- 
IN  BOOKCASES  AND 
BUFFETS.  BEAMED 

CEILING,  INVERTED 
LIGHTING  SYSTEM, 

STORM  DOORS,  STORM 
WINDOWS  AND 

SCREENS,  BATH  COM- 
PLETE: FULL  BASE- 
ME.NT,  SEWER.  WATER 
AND  GAS:  FIRE  IN- 
SURANCE PAID  FOR 
THREE  YEARS.  NOT 
ONE  ALIKE  —  READY 
MAY  1.  $30.00  PER 
MONTH,  WITH  SMALL 
CASH  PAYMENT.  BUYS 
ONE. 


•if- 
* 

« 

# 

A- 
0- 
if' 

if- 

if- 

it- 
it- 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS   ^ 
ON  P«^ES  22JUW  IM^I 

FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued 


One  with  a  frontage  of  140  feet  on  im- 
proved str^ot.  running  back  to  a  fine 
creek;  beautiful  lawn,  shrubbery,  etc.: 
house  has  9  rooms:  oak  finish,  hot 
water  heat,  garage,  full  basement  and 
everything  modern.  Price  only  $10,000. 


PRICES.    $3,260  TO   $3,850. 


C.  FRANCIS  COLM.VN. 

421  Manhattan  Bldg. 

Phones— Mel.  2772;  Grand  2410. 


if- 

if- 
it 

a- 

if- 

* 

AJ 

if- 
* 
if- 
i^ 
ii- 
a- 

a- 

if- 

* 

if- 

it 

# 


Here's  another  flnpiOne;  nice  East  end 
location.  10-roonv  .Vou*^:  hot  water 
heat,  fireplace,  full  basement  and  lot 
50  by  140  feet;  litre^*!  paved.  You  can't 
make  a  mlslake  o«  tMs  beautiful  home. 
Three  large  adjoining  rooms  on  first 
floor.  Here's  a  hbn>e  of  quality.  You 
can  make  your  own. t^rms.  Price  $9,400. 

LITTLE  &"n<5ltE  CO., 
Exchange  Bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owii#r.  modern  2-flat 
brick  building;  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  |6i00#.  Address  E  940, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — House  and  lot;  West  side. 
Proctor;  one  block  from  depot.  Call 
194-L-2.     Nel.son  Leaf. 


_^gR^  S  ALE:;jySCEyJU|[EOUS^ 

^Af  *  A5*i^i'^Wt'*T(^##*****?WW^Ar^Mf  * 
it  if- 

if.  —LADIES.   ATTENTION—  * 

;>^  How  about  that  new  carriage  or  -^ 
if.  go-cart?  We  have  just  received  a  -il^ 
-^  large  assortment  of  high-grade  it 
it  carriages  and  go-carts  at  very  -it 
if-  reasonable  prices.  # 

■Jt  ENGER  &  OLSON.  ■» 

it  19th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.  * 
it  * 

iti(-^f^ititi{-if4f'itif-itif^iti('itif^if^if'if^if'if^it 

ititit'ie^-ii'if'ifififif^it'ititit^t'ie^f'iS^iif^-^if'k^ 
it  * 

if  WILL  SELL it 

#  it 

it  A  fine  used  Busch  &  Gert."!  piano  -jt 
if.  for  $135  at  $5  per  month,  if  taken  it 
it  before  May  1.  Address  A  946,  care  * 
it  of  Herald,  for  appointment  to  see  -it 
if.  instrument.  i^ 

it  * 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


ACCOriVTANTS. 


TALKING  MACHINES — Largest  stock 
in  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free:  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  In 
Duluth,  largest  stock.  Edmont.  18 
3rd  ave.   w. 


_jARMjNOi?*IMUA!!lB^ 

*•  it 

iff     ON   SMALL  CASH   PAYMENTS,      it 

a-  * 

*  it 

*  *, 
if.  Improved   choice   10-acre   tract   on  it\ 
^  proposed    lake    shore    drive    be-  ?t\ 
if.  tween  Duluth  and  Tw^o  Harbors;  if. 
if.  Lake    Super'or    shore     frontage,  if. 
■)t  which   Is  very    hard   to   get,   and  it 
-it  will    ba    very    high-priced    in    a  ^ 
if.  short  while.  Fair  set  of4>uildings,  ^ 
■it  several  acres  cleared,  number  of  -.^i^ 
if  fruit    trees    and    small      fruits.  ^ 
it  Price  and  .terms  -wiU  appeal  to  ■it- 
it  you.  it 

*  -^ r.    -,.•-.  it 

if,  Several  choice  uniiiiproved  10-acre  i^ 
it  tracts  adjoining  city  limits,  on  ift 
■^  main  county  road.  Prices  range  ^ 
^       from    $80    to    $100    per   acre,    on  -it 

if       very  easy  ternid.  it 

jf,  i^ 

it  $100   cash,   witb    balance    payable  it 


FOR  SALE— »  high  grade  upright 
pianos,  one  player,  this  is  all  that's 
left  of  our  stock  of  pianos.  Here's 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  If  either 
of  these  three  pianos  suit  you.  Will 
give  terms  to  reliable  party.  R.  R, 
Forward  &   Co.,   124   E.   Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Two  tubular  boilers,  78- 
Inch    diameter,    12    feet    long,    allowed 

110  pounds  steam  pressure;  boilers 
are  in  first  class  condition.  Apply 
Duluth-Superlor  Dredging  Co.,  45th 
ave.  w. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— An  assortment 
of  fixtures,  including  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
&   Co.,    124    E.    Superior  St. 


FOR  SALE — 6-room  house,  Al  shape; 
lot  50  by  150;  cheap  If  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  in  deal.  Write  V.  F.  Pem- 
bleton.   Willow   River,   Minn, 

FOR  S.\LE — By  owner,  modern  6-room 
house,  large  improved  lot;  easy  terms. 
64th  ave.  E.  and  Glenwood  St.  Call 
Lake.oide    128-K. 


FOR  SALE— 724  10th  ave.  e.,  6-room 
house;  absolutely  njodern;  hot  water 
heat;    part   cash.     Phone   Mel.    S927. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  6-room  house 
In  West  end:  all  modern  except  heat. 
Call   Lincoln   679. 


BENJAMIN  F.   SCHWEIGER   CO., 
1932    West    Superior    st. 

FOR  sale: — ^Lakeside:  new  6-room 
house;  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
full  concrete  basement;  large  garage; 
price  $3,500;  $600  cash,  easy  terms.  O. 
Larson.    4427    Pitt   st.     Park   180-X. 

FOR    SALE— $2,200    for    6-room    house 
on    40x100    foot  lot.    with  bath  and  all 
conveniences   except    heat.    Price    only 
$2,200.     Benjamin     F.     Schwelger     Co 
1932    W.    Superior    st. 

FOR  SALE — Nearly  new  modern  7^ 
room  house  at  Lakeside;  furnished  or 
unfurnished;  very  reasonable.  For 
full  particulars  address  X  144.  care 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  in  first-class 
condition;  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  am 
going   farming.     Call   1620    E.   6th   st. 

FOR  SALE — Warm  eight-room  house, 
lot  60x140;  barn,  cen>ent  sidewalks: 
house  has  water,  gas  and  sewer.  E. 
6th    St.    $2,800.    Call    Mel.    6180. 

FOR  SALE] — 6-room  house;  A-1  shape; 
lot  60  by  140;  cheap  if  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  in  deal.  Write  V  F.  Pem- 
bleton,    Willow   River,   Minn. 

PX)R  SALE — Bungalow.  16th  ave.  e! 
and  11th  St.  Phone  evenings  between 
6    and    7,    Cole    270-Y,    or    write   H    186. 

Herald. 

__ 1 _ 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  Jiouse;  lot  25  by  90 
feet;  everything  in  good  condition. 
2229  W.  Piedmont;  call  Lincoln  161-X. 

FOR  SALE— $4,460  for  a  modern  East 
end  house;  this  is  in  fine  location.  O. 
G.    Olson.    814   Columbia   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  on  7th  ave.  e., 
nice  6-room  house  and  lot.  36x100. 
Call  evenings.  Grand  1762-Y. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house,  $700.  1200 
cash.  $10  per  month;  on  Duluth 
Heights.     Call  Mel.   7276, 

TALK  TO  CJILUISON  If  you  want  to 
save   $100  when   you   buy   your  plan«». 


a-'if^l^itil^if'if-itif^^iif^itititaitiSititif^i^f'itit 
itif^-^Xitita-itit  itiy^-i}  ititit^itif^itititi(^-it 
in  BARGAI.VS # 

it  * 

it         6032  GLI:NW00D  STREET.  it 

it  it 

if  Must  be  sold  before  May  1.  Here's  ^i 

^  a    groat    chance    for    a    poor    man.  H- 

it  House    and    l'>t    only    $1,500;     $200  it 

it  cash.     Other  bargains.  it 

it  * 

it  WILLIAM    C.    SARGENT.  it 

■if.  Providence  Bldg.  it 

if.  it 

if^if^if^itititif^titititiyitii-if^it^'itifit'it^ 

itif^i-ii-iiititit^ftiyititititiy^tititii^^ititiHtit 

if.             $40  PER  MONTH it 

it  Buys  this  modern  six-room  house  # 

1^  at  Lester  Park;  50  by  140-foot  lot.  it 

\-i(.  on    fully    Improved    street;    stone  it 

I  ^  foundation,     hot    air     heat,     hard-  it 

I  -ft  wood   tloor.s,  laundry   tubs,   piazza,  if. 

*.        NO  C.\SH— $40   PER   MO.N'TH.  it 

if.               CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  it 

if.                     601  Sellwood   Bldg.  it 

it'if'itif^ititit^^titif^ii^  i('itif^if'i(^yi(-itif^if-» 

if'ifitititit-^^ii^it^ititititif^itif'itif;tititit^ 

*  —VERY  DESIRABLE—  if. 
if.  Brick  fiat  and  store  building  com-  ■^ 
^  blned.  also  frame  store  building  it  [ 
^  adjoining;  100-foot  frontage;  good  -^t 
■fit  residence  district;  store  doing  ■4 
-k  good  business.  Ill  health  cause  of  it 
ft  olterlng  property  at  big  sacrifice.  # 
■if  Can  be  handled  on  terms.  Phone  if 
if.  owner.  498-D  Lin.,  or  call  1804  it 
it  Piedmont  ave.  ^ 
^itit'it^iti:'i6'i6^^itit-ititi('it'if^-itifititititit 

if^ifititititit^iHt^itit^if'itit'it'iHtit^H^-it 

*  it 
if.             FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER.  if. 

*  it 
it  A  bargain — Nearly  new,  fine  6-  ■it 
it  room  brick  house  at  1024  E.  9th  st.;  it 
it  all  modern,  with  hot  water  heat  it 
it  and  laundry;  paved  street  and  ce-  it 
it-  ment  walk.  Phone  Lin.  172-A.  it 
it  John  Goodwin.  # 
it  it 
if'if^ii^-^itit^'if'ititif^if'it^Mtititit^f'it^t^f^ 

— WEST     END    BARGAIN— 


monthly  pr  yearly,  buys  an  ex-  it 
cellent  10-acre  tract,  nearly  all  * 
cleared,  adjoins  Duluth  Heights.  ^ 
convenient  to  car  line;  frame  •^ 
house,  barn  and  well,  and  small  it 
fruits:  land  Is  very  fertile  and  it 
all  fenced.  This  place  Is  ready  it 
for  you  to  move  onto  and  clean  it 
up  some  money  from  truck  -^ 
farming  this  coming  autumn.         it 

it 

it 
it 


EBERT-WALK^R  COMPANY, 

316-16  Torrey  Building, 

Duluth.  Minn. 


* 

* 
it 
^ 
it 
it 
it 
* 
it 
it 
it 

it 

it-itif-'if^ititif^it^'if'itif-itit-ititiyitititif^iyit 

80  ACRES  only  $3,000;  30  acres  cleared, 
balance  hardwood  timbered  pasture, 
considerable  maple:  practically  level 
surface:  clay  loam  over  clay  sub-soil; 
fenced,  good  buildings,  house,  sum- 
mer kltcnen.  barn,  granary,  machine 
shed,  good  roads,  telefhone  in  house. 
Terms.  C.  A.  Melberg.  Lewis,   Wis. 

FOR  SALE — 7,000  .  acres  in  Carlton 
county.  Several  fiixe  locations  on 
beautiful  lakes.  Cftjl  and  talk  the  mat- 
ter over.  Acre  ttacts  at  Lake  wood. 
Woodland  and  DtQuth  Heights  on 
small  cash  payments  and  balance 
monthly.  Douglas. C.  Moore.  711  Pal- 
ladlo  bldg.     Mel.  775a. 

FOR  SALE— Secuf*.  1«0  acres  Minne- 
sota drainage  landi  Volstead  act;  no 
residence  required  -  If  you  have  $800 
cash,  will  loan  you  balance  to  pur- 
chase a  quarter.  Lester  Gesell,  Thief 
River  Falls,   Minn. 


FOR  SAL>E — A  snap  on  your  own 
terms;  16-room  hotel,  large  sample 
room,  good  barn,  new  town  on  Mis- 
sissippi river.  Henry  Pitt,  Palisade, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acr*»  about  6  miles 
back  of  Lester  park;  fine  land;  good 
auto  road;  price  $17.60  per  acre;  easy 
terms.  Sewall  Realty  Co.,  219  Far- 
gusson   bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Lake  Vrontage;  if  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  it.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  near  Munger,  on 
Maple  Grove  road;  good  land;  price 
$18  per  acre;  worth  $18.  Sewall 
Realty  Co.,  219  Fargusson  bldg. 


$600  cash  and  easy  payments  for  a 
strictly  modern  house  of  6  rooms; 
stone  foundation,  heating  plant  and 
beautiful  corner  lot  on  W,  8rd  st. 
Price  only   $3,500. 


BENJAMIN  F.  SCHWEIGER  CO.. 
1932   W.   Superior  St. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  no  cash,  $36  a 
month,  including  Interest,  modern  8- 
room  house  in  Lakeside;  recently  re- 
decorated at  cost  of  $1,200;  mahog- 
any and  enamel  finish  throughout; 
fireplace;  beautiful  lot;  wonderful 
view;  great  bargain.  Call  616  Tor- 
rey  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Cheap,  large  lot;  fine 
shade;  good  7-room,  house,  large  barn, 
carriage  shed,  chicken  house;  good 
repair;  also  household  furniture,  one- 
horse  wagon.  Call  any  day  but  Sun- 
day,    S729    W.    2nd   st. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  nearly  new  6- 
room  modern  bungalow;  stone  foun- 
dation; hot  water  heat;  fine  lot; 
$3,700;  part  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 
Call  Mel.  6666. 

FOR    SALE — By    owner — New    modern 
6-room   house  and  lot,  on  easy  terms;! 
good    reason    for    selling;    Vernon    st. 
and    Pacific    ave.      Call    S2»    N.    28th 
ave.  w^^ 

FOR  SALE — At  a  bargain,  8-room 
house,  230  Srd  ave.  w.;  deal  with  own- 
er; make  your  own  terms.  Inquire  32 
E.   Superior   st. 

FOR  SALE — 4-room  cottage,  well  lo- 
cated: water,  gas,  electricity:  bam  for 
4  horses.     WHte  V  237,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 40  or  80  acres,  partly  im- 
proved, on  the  Thompson  road,  four 
and  one-half  miles  from  West  Duluth. 
Write   Y    169,    Heralfl. 

FOR  SALE — Selected  farm  lands  and 
Improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
&  Qulnn,  410  First  National  bank.  Du- 
luth. 

BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Llndstrom.  81  E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  at  Munger;  12 
acres  brushed;  $60CL  half  cash.  E.  E. 
Helland,   101   19th  aVg.   w.,  Duluth. 

Parties  desiring  to  clear  lands,  write 
F.  J.  Kuppinger,  Davenport,  Iowa. 

■  •      ■  -       -  - 

I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber.  Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


it  ^ 

£  FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN         if. 

S  AND  LAWN.  it 

*  * 
if.  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  In  any  ^ 

it  part  of  the  city.  Call  us  for  prices,  it 

%  T.  E.  HALFORD  A  CO..  ifi 

*  2114  W.  Mich.  St.  Both  phones.  # 
it  it 
^^Ht'it^t^tit'if^tit'it^tii^i^ie^tit^t'itititit^titit 

FLOWER,  GRASS  knii  vegetable  seeds, 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows,  etc., 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose 
In    any    length.  K«Uey    Hardware    Co. 

NORTHERN  C,R6W'fJ  tested  seeds. 
Tessman  Bros..  40  EL-Mlchigan  at. 


BURPEE'S    SEEDS    ^nd      other      good 
brands.   Duluth  FlorfcT  Co. 


JOATSJIIOllSOM^^^ 

FOR'SALE^'f wo  l«^f<rot  rowboatiT^nd 
boathouse.    Call  Grand  9H,  C.  Schober. 


FOR  SALE — Jewel  gas  range,  mahog- 
any sectional  bookcase,  china  cabinet, 
parlor  cabinet,  curtains  and  draperies, 
all   in   excellent  condition.      Mel.  5843. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— Complete  house- 
hold  furniture  for  4  rooms,  including 
sewing  machine,  etc.  Will  sell  sep- 
arate or  entire.     908   E.   6th  st. 


FOR  SALE — Full  blooded  cocker  span- 
iels and  English  water  spaniels;  your 
choice,  males  $6  each.  Gordon  Dale 
kennels.    Park   Point.   Mel.    5101. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
house,  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  In  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
gain.     Inquire    1217    E.    4th    st. 


FOR  SALE— $760  player  piano  for  $285 
and  $376  piano  for  $225.  also  $300 
piano  for  $166.  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano  Co..   26  Lake  ave.   n. 


FOR  SALE — ^Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  in  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  2l8t  ave.  w. 


FOR  SALEI — 6-horse  power  marine  en- 
gine, condition  good  as  new;  none 
better.    Write  U  231.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— White  Chinchilla  coat, 
size  38.  Call  2510  W.  2nd  St.,  up- 
stairs  after   6:30   p.    m. 


FOR  SALE — 1  6-drawer  National  cash 
register  ;good  as  new.  Western  Sales 
Co..   14   E.  Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  pianos 
In  first-class  order.  The  Piano  Shop, 
1806  W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co.,  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. 


WANTED — Customers  for  farm  produce 
by  parcel  post.  S.  A.  Therstenson, 
Henriette,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18  3rd  ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms; 
cheap.  6218  Wadena  St.,  West  Du- 
luth. upstairs. 


FOR  SALE — $360  piano.  $76  cash;  din- 
ing table  and  6  chairs,  $16.  Call  206 
Palladlo  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Mahogany  library  table, 
good  condition.  1603  E.  Superior  st. 
Mel.    2898. 


FOR  SALE — Counters,  show  cases. 
Leaving  city.  W.  S.  Kirk,  813  W.  Su- 
perior   St. 


FOR  SALE — $650  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  be  arranged.  $246.  Z  867, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Twenty  slightly  used  mat- 
tresses, 6-4  by  4;  60c  each.  Booth  Line 
office. 


FOR   sale: — New   rugs,   mattress,    fur- 
niture and  piano,  cheap.  4402  Cooke  st. 

FOR  sale: — Baby  buggy.  In  good  con- 
dition; call  mornings.     819  lOth  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — $260  new  piano;  will  take 
$125    cash.      Address   A   941,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture,   odds  and  ends 
at   half   price.      Boston   Music    Co. 

FOR   SALE — Collapsible   baby   go-cart, 
good    condition.    704    E.    4th.   st. 


FOR  SALE — New.   ptnk  crepe  de  chine 
dress;  size  36.     Call  Grand  1669. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — Round  oak  dining 
room  table.     303  6  th  ave.  e. 

FOR  SALE — Electric  cleaner,  less  than 
half  price.     Lincoln   488-A. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  Cutler  desk. 
706  Sellwood  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — 6-lld  Royal  kitchen  range. 
709  E.  Ist  st 


FOR  SALE — Cash  register.     503  Provl- 
dence  bldg. 


FOR  BALE — Fresh  eggs.     Park  149- A. 


JAMES   S.   MATTESON.   C.   P.    A. 

(Minnesota  and  Wisconsin), 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits.    Estate   and    Commercial 

Accounting   and   Investigations. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  71. 

—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR- 

Public   Accountant   and   Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Dldg.      Mel.    670. 

DAVID    QUAIL    &    CO. 

Chartered  Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401    Torrey    Bldg.,    Duluth. 

Highest    references.      Inquiries    Invited. 


AWNINGS,    TENTS,    PACKSACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  413  E.  Sup. 
Both  phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWNINGS — Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co., 
1608    W.   Superior  st.    Lin.    86. 


AHCHITECTS. 

GILIUSON  &   CARSON,   813-14   Glencoe 
bldg.      Mel.    6622;    Grand    1786-X. 


CARD»! 

Business  Cards,   300,   $1;  Calling  Card.s, 
100.  39c.  Kask  Prlntery,  114  E.  Sup.  st, 


OAJfBRAS  AND  KODAKS. 

lI2ARCADiri5AMERA~~SHOP^^^^ 
110  W.  Superior  st.  Amateur  finishing, 
kodaks  and   camera  supplies. 


GRADING,  SODDING  AND  SREDINO. 

Alsotrees~^and'~ghrubbery^^ 
sandy    loam    for    sale.      C.    Engel.    310 
E.   9th  St.     Grand  929-D. 


HAT  SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hat  cleaned. 

blocker     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shine 

parlors.  210  W.  Superiors 

St.     Grand  639. 


THE     CENTRAL     HAT 

21     works,    809    W.    Sup.    St. 

Gus   KIntonis,    manager. 

jHats  cleaned,   reblocked 

for  ^nd^er^.J^TulU^'''   ^'^^ 
..MUMCAILINS  TR  r  ME  .VrsT 


^^^ 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
E.   Superior  st. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjo*, 
banjo-mandollns,  old  violins,  cellos! 
Hen    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

Pianos,  violins,  vlctrolas.  sheet  music, 
etc.     Bo.ston   Music   Co.  "*usio. 


CARPET  CLEANING   WORKS. 

INTER§TATE"CARPET     Cleanlng^Cor 
1908    W.    Michigan    st.      Both    phones. 

WE  RENT  electric  cleaners,  $1  to  $1.60 
per  day.     Anderson  Furniture  Co. 


furnace  cleaning.   Call  Lake.   46-Li. 

KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  furnace 
cleaner    Fire  headquarters.  Mel.   46- 
'■       '  ■'  -  -  ^*^ 


people;  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheumatism, 
stomach  and  kianey  troubles.  Baths. 
1826    E.    Superior  st.   Mel.   8125. 


DANCING   ACADEMY. 

RYAN'S — The  school  that  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesdays 
and   Thursday.    Call    Mel.    4618. 

COFFlN^S  ACADEItfY— Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday    and    Thursday.  Either  phone. 

FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,    funeral    designs.    121  W.  Sup. 


JMOTIONJPICTrRE  EQUIPBIF.NT. 

MOTION  PICTirRS 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Co., 

\Moticn  Picture  Ma- 
.hines    and    Supplies. 

'417  W.  Michigan  «u. 
Duluth. 


»  ■  ^£^d- 


FRENCH    DRY    CLEANERS. 

PHONE  1245  and  our  auto  will  call. 
Prompt  attention  to  out-of-town  or- 
ders.    East  End   Dry   Cleaners. 


FURNITURE  RE-COA'ERBD. 

L^TKS^lT'dS'^yGuPuPHOLS^ 
384    E.    Superior    st.     Both    phonee. 


FUNER.'VL    DIRECTOR. 


OLSEN    &    HOPPENYAN,    2014    W.    Su- 
perior St.;  Lin.  10;  Mel.   7620. 


CONSCl^^'^XTrTJoRH^^ 
rlst  and  optician,  201 1^  W  1st  st  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
or  glasses;  satlsfacUon  guaranteed. 
I  ^.^'"'"^  our  owu  lenses.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amlnatlon    1901 »   u    »y    ex 

,,J^;aj%^s^rbpaihed^and  tuned] 

a.    .    -zF^^'^  PIANO  'sHoF:^^^'^'"'"^ 

Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory &  Krlstensen.  1806  W  Superior 
St.   Melrose  6621;  Lin.   296 -X, 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance,   312  Va    W.    Ist   st.   M'->i.    464. 

PAPERS    AND    MAGAZINES    BOUGHT. 

SoN^T'^THRavTli^ii^^r^ 
and    newspapers;    we    buy    them.    Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026,  MeL 

63B9. 

.  Jf  II  ■    t    "i  ■  _■■  —I  ^ 

PATENTS. 

All  about  patents;  consultation  free. 
S.  Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.  8121. 


PLUMBING. 

THE'SANITARY'TlmiiblnF"^^ 
1st   St.,    plumbing    and    heating. 

1 1 

^^^^^^^^^WINDOW^CLEANIMO. 

National  Window  Cleaning  Co.,  exi>ert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory; prices  reasonable    Mel.  680. 


«D¥EITISE  II  TIE  lEMU 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLANEOUS 

(CoBtlimed^) ^^^-.^ 

'iMtit^t^itititiyi^^^ 

if.  "ft 

^  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  98  lbs.  flour.  $3.40;  26-lb.  sack  « 
it  sugar.  $1.96;  country  fresh  eggs,  # 
if.  6  doz.  lots,  $1.10:  fancy  potatoes.  * 
it  per  bu.,  $1.10.  In  lots.  $1.06.  |> 

*  2401  WEST  FOURTH  ST.  * 
^Mt'if.itif'it'if'it^f^if^ititif'ititif^itititit^ 

FOR  SALE— Gas  range,  bed  springs 
and  piano  stool,  good  condition.  Mel. 
4706. 

FOR  SALE — New  stenotype  machine; 
will  sell  very  cheap.  Call  389-D. 


FOR  sale: — Setter  puppies.     Call   Mel. 
664L  


^^_J;58TJ^NDJ0UND____ 

lost — On  the  afternoon  of  Feb.  6.  one 
certificate  of  U.  S.  Steel  corporation 
preferred  stock,  one  share.  No.  8l«78- 
Finder  please  notify  owner  John  N. 
Nelson,  box  959.  care  of  Oliver  Iron 
Mining   Co.,  Virginia,   Minn. 

LOST — Black  leather  purse,  between 
Ist  ave.  e.  and  8th.  through  Cascade 
park,  down  Srd  ave.  w.  to  Superior  st., 
containing  small  amount  of  silver  and 
two  checks.  Return  to  Torrey  bldg. 
cigar  stand.     Reward. 


Tr>ST  — -  Thursday,  diamond  sunburst 
brooch,  between  4th  ave.  e.  and  3rd 
ave    w.  Return  to  209  Exchange  bldg. 

Reward. 

T<>gT_Sunday.   between    7th   and   ««th 

^'es    w    on  Superior  »t..  ruby  brooch. 

Return  to  107  26th  ave.  w.  for  reward. 


LOST Gold  fraternity  pin  in  shape  of 

eagle    design.      Finder    return    to    181 
E    2nd  sL.  for  reward. 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 


WAj5fTED~'TO"'"E5ccin3lGE— One^^ 
one-half  acres  of  partly  cleared  land 
with  cabin,  one  mile  from  end  of 
Woodland  carllne,  for  lot  east  of 
Fourteenth  avenue  east.  Write  W  228, 
Herald. ___________^__ 

FOR  SALE — 10  acres  good  land  wot 
far  from  Duluth  or  will  exchange  for 
mining  stock.     Address  J   187,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— COWS 

FOR^'SALE^^^Isr'Goldflivr^  arrTvo 
with  a  carload  of  the  finest  assort- 
ment of  fresh  milch  cows  Thursday 
April  13.  Both  phones;  1016  N.  6th 
ave.  w.  Take  Incline  car  to  8tb  st, 
walk  2  blocks  northeast. 


FOR  SALE— A  carload  of  fresh  milk- 
ers and  close  sprlnger»  will  arrive 
for  Levine  Bros.,  Sunday.  April  1$. 
821  4th  ave.  e.  Grand  1268;  Mel.  4702. 

FOR  SALE — A  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows  has  Just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner, 
some  Guernseys  among  them,  1217  B. 
7th   St.;    both   phones. 

FOR  SALJB — 4  young  cows,  2  new 
milch,  2  fresh  soon.  Fred  Larson  Bar 
View   Heights.    West    Duluth 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


Lf«f«. 


DIXITH. 


Ant«e. 


t  7:30a.m.  fKolfe  KItnt,  Tw  UMlian,  Itow- 1  til :30b  a. 
t3:15*.«.  1  *r.  Elr.  Wiatwi.  Aurora.  W-K  6a0p!». 
*ll:30p.m.  I      ««bik,  HoKinlry.  Sparta.  Eve-  ]  ilOlSp  ■ 


L     leUi.  GUbert.  Vlrglma. 


J  tlOA59Jt. 


t— Dallr.  t — Dallj  trcept  Sundar.  • — Mixed  train 
iMves  dallf  fron  Firt«eatb  At;uu<>  East  Station  doei  not 
cairy  pasvnfen  oorth  of  Two  Hartors.  }— Mixed  Uala 
airltn  dail>-  except  Sunday  at  FirterntJi  Awnue  Kast  SU- 
tlon.    z — Arriws  Inlon  Depot  Bunda)-  only. 


DULUTU.    MISS  ABB    A    NORTHMRII 
RAILWAY. 

Offtce,  4M  W^est  8m»ertor  Street* 


l*«w. 


Arrlfe. 


rHIbMM.    CMfbote,    \'lrsiDla.    £*e- 1 
*T:4*iBi    Wh.  Coteraiof.   Sbaroii,   tMoiio- 


tain  Iron,   Hparu,   Biwatrik. 

HilifaliK,  Chldiolm,   Bharoo. 

Vlfltiifa.  Enelttb, 

C«leralue. 

TiTfliU. 

Cbiaholm 
HlbWne. 


< 


*  S3t»a 


Mt:31aa 


n84$Ni 


*— Dallr.      f-DaUr   except   Sunday,      t— Cxont    Bl- 
vaUk. 


Cafe   Obser\-ation   Car.    Missabe   Ran^e 
Points,  Solid  Vestlbuled   Train. 

ONUmi  «  NMTMEM  MIMIIEMTA  lAILWAV. 

•Mm,  110  tMiMt  Mdf..  I>«lat1i. 

TnOM  eaoaect  at  Knira  Ktvcr  dally    (except  Buadaf) 

•rltt  D.  A  I.  R.  tralM  laaftnc  IhiluUi  at  7:30  a.   a., 

vriTlac  at  Duluth  (GmUoii)  at  10  15  p.  m.    CoiuMGt  at 

Cranter  vtth  Oraad  Marais  atace  wliea  runiUoc 


n— 

|— ^ 

i , — — , 

/ 

t 

1 

I 

^  |j'^    I   »i.  ■we'i'j  'a,' J.  -' 


T-        »■— 


U.M-    J  I    »   I      '—I 


, 

^ 

>  ■ 

1 


-  r 


Wcdnesdl.^, 


THE  ITUIiUTH  HERAIiD      ^phi  19  me 


■■> « » 


YOy  CMNOT 
COUE  TO  Wl 

orncE 


TELEPHONE 

YOUR  WANT  ADS 


-TO  THE- 


DULUTH  HERALD 

Both  Phones 


T  E  I.  K  r  11  O  X  F       W  A  XT       A  DS— Are 

charKfd  at.  ih.-  same  rate  as  cash  aus. 
and  collections  will  be  made  at  your 
home  or  ..ffke  as  soon  as  P<'*'-\'f''e 
thereafter.  This  Is  an  accommodation 
aeivJce.  and  payment  should  be  made 
promptly  m  hen  the  bill  is  preeented. 
BO  as  to  avoia  further  annoyance  and 
to  Hid  the  efficiency  of  our  service. 
Alwnvs  ask  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repeat,  d  ba<  k  to  you  by  the  telephone 
ad  taker,  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
been  corri<  tly  taken. 
Bl.lXli  ADS— No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  be  Riven  unl<  sh  ticket  is  pres-  nt- 
ed  Ht  time  of  request.  Always  pave 
ti.ket  hhowing  key  number  when 
pla.  »nB  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
are  not  p.  imitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vertiser is.  AnsweiH  to  out-of-town 
blind  a. Is  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra  <<'.«t  

One    Cent    a   Word    En**!!    I""*'*'®"*. 

MX\r!FArTi:HKH~~  wants  exclusive 
eaies  repropentntive  for  iron  range; 
propo.«!ition  will  net  live  wire  $CU  per 
week  abov«-  expenses;  must  Invest 
170  in  .«mall  stock  of  goods;  guicK 
turnover:  money  back  before  week 
Is  over:  If  you  want  a  money  maker 
and  mean  busine.s.-,  see  (>.  Le  Hianc. 
Hotel  Lenox  between  9  and  11  Fri- 
day morning-. 


\VA\Tf:D — Man  and  wife  to  work  on 
dairv  farm  in  Duluth;  woman  to  cook 
for  8  men;  man  to  milk  and  attend 
milk  hou.^^e  or  deliver  milk;  man 
must  know  how  to  milk:  would  ac- 
c<  pt  widow  for  cook.  Write  L.  ~dto, 
Herald^ _ 

WANTCD — Young  man.  be  a  barber. 
We  ten<h  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  i  atalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
eollege,  20''-  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333   E.    Tt'h  St.,   St.   Paul.  Minn. 


"WANTED— Salt smen,  three  local  men; 
must  be  tru.stworthy  and  reliable  and 
able  to  furnish  bond.s  for  Duluth,  .Su- 
perior and  range  toAvns;  will  be  ex- 
pected to  collect;  position  permanent; 
state  age.    Write  T  184,  Herald. ^ 

WANTED— Thrto  young  men,  age  21  to 
30.  to  travel  with  manager  and  solicit; 
must  be  neat  appearing  and  have  good 
rtf'-rence;  salary  and  expenses;  exper- 
ience not  necessary.  Address,  G.  C. 
Taake.  Hrainerd.  Minn. 


One    Cent    a    ^'ord    Faoh    Tn^ertlon. 
No  AdvertiMeiaent   Lean   Than   IB   Cent*. 

LEARN  TU  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  in  practical 
Instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school,  Srd  floor.  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 


WANTED — Housekeeper  for  young 
widower,  with  2  girls;  woman  not 
over  30  preferred;  small  wages  but 
good  home  to  right  party. 
18:i.   Herald. 


Write   X 


WANTED— Girl      for 


railroad    lunch     counter,     wages     $20 


general 


work, 


with  board  and   room.  Write  or  phone 
W.   N.   Canfleld,   Allen  Junction,   Minn. 

hTnDREDS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  $70  month.  Write  im- 
mediately for  free  ll.«t.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.   Dept.    646    0,    Rochester.    N.    Y. 

WANTED — <ilrl  for  general  house- 
work; must  be  able  to  do  good  plain 
cooking;  |26  per  month;  no  washing. 
Housecleanlng    done.    2319    E.    1st    st 


WANTED — Woman.  10  to  60,  with  no 
children,  to  work  In  good  modern 
home  in  country;  3  In  family;  no  farm 
work.     Write  H  174,  Herald.       


WANTED — 600  shiny  suits  at  once.    We 

specialize     In  taking     the    shine     out. 

Orpheum    Dry  Cleaners,    131    E.   Supc- 

rlor    St.      Mel,    1168. 

WANTED— 600  shiny  suits  at  once.  We 
specialize  in  taking  the  shine  out. 
Orpheum  Dry  Cleaners,  131  E.  Supe- 
rior   Pt^»4eril68^^ 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; one  who  can  go  home  nights. 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Jones.  18  Chatham  apart- 
ments.    Mel.  3490. 


POULTRY, 


AND 


EGGS 


BABYFOWLS 
ARE  WANTED 


WANTED   —   Thoroughly      experienced  : 
and    willing    second    girl,    between    25  | 
and  36    years   old;   family   of   two.     923 
E.    Superior   st. _^___ 

WANTED    —    Housekeeper,      one    who  I 
knows    the    care    of    baby.    State    ref-  j 
erences,     salary    expected.       "^  rite     B 
226.    Herald. 

WANTED — Good  girl  for  general 
housework;  small  family.  Mrs.  S.  •!. 
Collins.  624  Woodland  ave.,  corner 
21st   ave.    e. 


WANTED — A  flrst-das."?  stenographer; 
salary  $60  to  begin.  Address,  giving 
experience  and  reference.  S  230,  care 
Herald. 

WA.VTED — Young  lady  for  doctor's  of- 
fice; must  be  neat,  intelligent  and 
willing   worker.     604  Providence  bldg. 

WANTED"— Englisli  speaking  maid, 
competent  for  general  housework. 
Wages    118.    Address    C    197,    Herald. 

WANTED — Two  gUl  ushers.  Apply 
t.nly  between  6  and  7  this  evening;  no 
phone  calls  answered.     Zelda  theater. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work; small  modern  home;  good  room. 
Phone  Mel.  8172.     1220  E.  2nd  st. 

WANTED — Gin  hand  Ironers.  also  girls 
to  work  on  mangle.  Apply  Zenith 
Laundry,    232    E.    Superior   st. 

WA-NTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework,  also  nurse  maid;  no 
w a .s hlng.  1614   E.  Superior  at. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
three  In  family;  house-cleaning  done. 
14   .V.   19th  ave.  e.     Mel.  6963. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework:  four  In  family;  good 
wages.     6421  GlenwQod  st. 

WANTED — Stenographer  with  expe- 
rience. Apply  in  writing,  with  refer- 
ence.    Write  Y  169,  Herald. 


There  are  a  large  number  of  people  in  Duluth  and  vicinity 
who  will  buy  breeding  stock,  eggs,  baby  fowls  or  chickens 
for  laying  this  season. 

Some  one  will  gladly  purchase  what  you  wish  to  sell. 

Present  advertisers  say  they  are  getting  splendid  results. 

"Herald  want  ads"  are  the  best  poultry  salesmen  available. 

Circulation  Greatest—  Rates  Lowest 

The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  greatest  circulation  of  any  news- 
paper in  Duluth.  Its  rates  for  classified  advertising  ^rc  less 
per  thousand  circulation  than  those  of  any  other  paper  in  Min- 
nesota. Best  results  are  gained  from  ads  when  definite  in- 
formation is  given.  When  information  is  lacking  the  pre- 
sumption is  that  desirable  features  are  lacking.  Information 
as  to  contract  rates  and  the  probable  amount  of  space  your 
ad  would  take  gladly  given. 


]      One    Cent    a    Word   Each  Inaertfea. 
No  AdvcrtUenient  Lena  Than  IB  Centa. 

'  FOR  RENT— FLATS 

■:(•                         FOR  RENT.  * 

•»                               * 

i^      We   have   some   desirable  rooms  ^ 

■}^  for    light    housekeeping    or  offices  ^ 

*  at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W.  * 
^  Superior  St.;  rent  from  $8  to  915  * 
-^  per  month.  it 

-y,  _; .j^ 

'■^  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  # 

*  4  South  First  Avenue  East.  * 
■»  * 

if.  —WEST   END  FLATS— 

■:(■  Four  and  five  rooms:  gas  and  coal  ^ 
If  range,  water  and  Janitor;  light,  H 
•,!^  airy,   attractive;   23rd  ave.;   |16   to  Jfr 

*  $17.60.  * 
CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,              * 

Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  * 

—FOR  RENT  FLATS— 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each   Inaertlon. 
No  Advertlaement   Lesa   Than   15  Centa. 

FOR  RENTJFLAXS;^ontlnued 

— FOR  RENT— 


1116  E.  Ist  St.;  7  rooms.... k..... 136.00 

1901  W.  Srd  St. ;  6  rooms $16-00 

126  1st    ave.    w.;    6    rooma. ....  .$18.00 

114  Park    ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 


3  rooms  and  bath,  609  E.  4th $10 

6-room   steam-heated    flat,    2303    W. 

Superior    st 526 

6  rooms  with  bath,  126 H  W.  4th  st.$16 
7-room  modern  house.  East  end.... $45 

7-room   house.   East   end $36 

5-room  house,  218  8th  ave.  e $18 


FIELD-FREY   CO.. 
204  Exchange  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— At  316  W.  4th  St.,  B 
rooms,  bath,  kitchenette  and  large 
wardrobes.  Will  rent  to  one  party  or 
divide  and  rent  to  two.  Building  en- 
tirely remodeled,  as  good  as  new: 
redecorated  throughout;  large,  light 
airy  rooms;  2  fireplaces.  All  con- 
veniences, Including  heat.  W.  C.  Sher- 
wood    &    Co.    118    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — We  know  of  no  premise.^ 
more  conveniently  situated  or  sur- 
passing In  point  of  equipment  and  ar- 
tistic decoration  those  In  the  Grey- 
solon  apartments  on  9th  ave.  e.  and 
1st  St.;  a  very  reasonable  rental  has 
been  made.  F.  L  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg.  


—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS— 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
meiclal  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
numbers  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department.         

W^ANTED — 3  or  4  good  men  or  women  I 
for  boosting  guaranteed  article  in 
oltv;  salary  or  commission.  Write  A. 
thoisen.  2122  Vj  W.  4th  St..  or  call 
Th u rsday    after    6:30    p.    m. 

WANTED — 500  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolver.s;  we  hold  them  till  next 
season  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co.,    22    W.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — Man  for  office  work;  must 
be  quick  and  accurate  in  figuring; 
one  with  some  experience  checkliig 
invoices  preferred.  Address  F  22», 
care  Herald. 

WANTED — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence $75  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute.   Dept.    1860,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

WANTED — Man  to  work  on  dairy  farm; 
must  be  good  milker.  Apply  Mlnne- 
eota  dairy,  238  St.  Marie  St.,  Hunter's 
Park.  

"WANTED — Neat  appearing  young  men, 
about  21  years  of  age,  to  work  on 
trains  as  news  agents.     Call  Mel.  6634. 


WANTED — Girl  to  care  for  children 
and  assist  with  housework.  Call  eve- 
nlngP,    830    E.    6th    St. 

WANTED — Sleeve  Ironer  and  woman 
to  do  mending.  Home  Laundry  Co. 
18    20th  ave.  w. 

,  WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
I  housework;  apply  mornings.  634 
'    Woodland  ave. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each   Innertlon. 
No  Advertlaement    Lonn   Thau   116   Centa. 

POlTLTRYrEGGS  AND  PEl^  STOCK. 


THE  DL'LUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  KtSC- 
OGNIZED    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION   LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The    Duluth    Herald    has    the    largest 
cliculat 
nesota 


tlon   of  any   newspaper   in   Mln- 
(outslde    the    Twin    Cities).     It« 


Word    Each   Tnnertion. 
■«  LenN   Than   IS  Centa. 


One    Cent   i 
No  Advertlae 

ADDITRMAL  WANTS 
jDinWS^iHD^ 

FOR  BE*IT— ROOMS 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone in  every  room.  Dining  room  In 
in    connection.    $22    W.    2nd   st. 


— M.ETROPOLE   HOTEL— 
101-6  Lake  ave.  «.;   hot   and  cold   run- 
ning    water    in    every     room;     steam 
heat   and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up.     


—ELGIN  HOTEL— 

Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated   rooms; 

best    beds    In    the    city;    hot    and    cold 

running   water.      Rates   $2    and    up    by 

the  week.     321  W.  let  St. 

MELROSE     HOTEL. 
318    W.    2nd    st.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 


WANTE^Girl     for     general      house-    charges    for    classified    advertising   are 
work;    »ood     wages;     small     ramiiy.    i^„„"„^„     ♦!,.,, ..,„„^     /,«,^.,inti^.«     than 


1822  E.  3rd  St. 


WANTED — Machinists  aftd  molders. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine  works,  Marquette,  Mich. 

WANTB:D  —  Experienced  platen  pres.s 
feeder  at  once.  Lane-tSolcz  Printing 
company.  130-32  W.   Mlclilgan  st. 

WANTED — Honest  and  reliable  young 
man  desirous  of  learning  the  baking 
business.     Write  3  193,   Herald. 

WANTED — Man  on  dairy;  good  milker. 
Call  after  6  p  m..  or  before  9  a.  m.  E. 
C.  McMinn.   1602  Lake  ave.  n. 

WANTED — 15      rough      carpenters,    46c 
per  hour;  steady  work.     Superior  Em- 
ployment Co.,  503  Tower  ave. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work: family  of  2.  Apply  1601  E. 
Superior    st. 

WANTED — Strong  competent  girl  for 
general  housework;  no  children.  1616 
Jefferson  st. 


WANTED  —  Cook.  W.  N.  Ryerson. 
2617  E.  3rd  st.  Mel.  1810,  Grand 
1213-Y. 


WANTED  —  Girl  for  general  house- 
work; 3  n  family.  218  16th  ave.  e.. 
Flat   1. 


WANTED — Girl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; good  wages.  Apply  4627  Re- 
gent  St.  


WANTED — Competent    maid    for    gen- 
eral   housework.    1603    E.    .Superior   st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
326  E.  2nd  st.,  morning  or  evening. 


WANTED — \  sober,  experienced  bar- 
ber; steady  job;  write  George  Code, 
Grant  ave.,  Eveleth.  Minn. 

WANTED — Roy  to  work  In  dry  clean- 
ing department.  Apply  Zenith  Dye 
House.    232   E.   Superior  st. 

WANTED— Boy  from  16  to  18  years. 
Apply  Patrick -Duluth  Woolen  Mills, 
Inquire   Mr.    Rutledge. 

WANTED — Chef  for  Commercial  hotel. 
Address  Manager,  Commercial  Hotel. 
Two    Harbors,   Minn. 

WA.VTED — Coatmakers,  also  trouser 
and  vestmaker.  Hultgren  &  Bowden 
Co.,   Wolvln  bldg. 


WANTED — At    once,    girl    for    general 
housework.     Apply   408   8th  ave.   e. 

WANTED — Experienced  presser.  Apply 
at    once.      Orpheum   Dry   Cleaners. 


less     per     thousand     circulation     than 
those  of  any  other  paper  In  the  state. 

HATCHING  EG'JS  from  celebrated 
"Point  o*  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
finest  modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W. 
Leghorns.  16  eggs,  $1.60;  100,  $6.  S. 
C.  R.  I.  Reds,  16  eggs  $1.75;  $100,  $6. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 


F<JR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  thor- 
oughbred White  Plymouth  Rocks  and 
Buff  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.26  for  12 
eggs.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes  and  Light  Brahmas,  $1  for 
12  eggs.  P.  C.  Bennett,  Taconlte,  Minn. 


WANTED — At  once,  good  girl   for  gen- 
eral   housework.      1024    E.    2nd   st. 


WANTED — Experienced     fruit    pantry 
girl.    Apply  chef,  Spalding  hotel. 

WANTED — Competent   girl   for  general 
housework.    1727  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED  —  An     experienced     operator 
for   beauty   parlor.      Frelmuth's. 

WANTED — Competent  girl   for  general 
housework.     2126    East   2nd  st. 

WANTED — Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment  office.  13  E.  Superior  st. 


WA.VTED — Tailor  at  once;  steady 
Work;  $18  per  week.  Apply  L.  Levett, 
Marble,   Minn. 

WA.VTED — A  reliable  young  man  to 
help  In  bakery  shop.  Write  C  192, 
Herald. 

WANTr:D— Office  boy  with  reference, 
19  or  20  years  old.  Write  D  199;  Her- 
ald^  

WANTED— Special  delivery  boy.  Ap- 
ply Zenith  Dye  House.  282  E.  Superior 
at. . 

WANTED— Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,   $1,  5  S.  6th  ave.   w. 

WANTED— At  once,  2  first-class  bar- 
bers.     2001   W.   Superior  St.,  Rex  hotel. 


WANTED — Dining  room  girl.  Ohio  res- 
taurant,   617    W.    Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  $1  setting  of  15  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Gfand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 

FOR  SALE — Rufus  Red  Belgian  hares, 
pedigreed  stock;  fancy  pigeons, 
Black  Fantails,  White  Fantails, 
Homers,  Carneaux,  Trumpeters,  Pout- 
ers. No.  126  W.  I'almetto  st.,  Duluth 
Heights;    phone.    Zen.    1188-A. 


FOR  SALE — Hammerbeck's  hardy,  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  LciShorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hammerbeck,  Supe- 
rlor,  Wla. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggg  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vic- 
land  strain;  year-iound  layers;  $1.60 
for  16,  $4.60  for  50;  order  early.  I.  W. 
•illleland,  607  S.  71st  ave.  w.  Cole  116-A, 


FOR  RENT — When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $35  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish^your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  it 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  ahead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 

FOR  RENT  —  Heated,  unfurnished 
rooms:  reasonable:  suitable  for  liv- 
ing; no  children;  reference.  813  W. 
Superior  St.,  2nd  floor. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  with  or 
without  light  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences; very  reasonable.  623  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — One  or  two  furnished 
front  rooms  in  center  of  city  at  your 
own  price.     Address  K  234,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT — Bright  bedroom,  central 
location;  where  there  dre  a  few  other 
roomers.     Write  T  235.  Herald. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  front  room,  all 
conveniences;  suitable  for  2.  6714 
Roosevelt  St.;  Calumet  692-L. ^ 

FOR  RENT — 3  small  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  6th  ave  w. ^ 

FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms,  light 
and  sunny:  use  of  bath  and  telephone. 
Gentlemen  only.     Mel.  3380. 


FOR  RENT — At  118  W.  4th  St.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  in  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 
Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 
Both  Phones  166. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.   n.     Inquire  In   rear. 

FOR  RENT — 7-room  furnished  flat  for 
two  months;  steam  heated.  Mel.  5447. 
References  required. 

FOR  RENT— 5-room  flat;  all  conven- 
lences,  except  heat;  $14  per  month. 
617    2nd  ave.  e. 


SECRETJOCjETIES, 

"TALKSTTXETiSDOE^Or  79,  A.  F.  A  a« 
M.— B<falir  nwtints  first  •nd  ftlrd  MoO'« 
«l«y  *»cnlnfs  of  ?«fb  month  »t  730  ct)o(*. 
Nfit  mwtinj.  May  1,  1916.  Work— Bf«n- 
l«r  buslne«.  Clement  G.  Townynd,  W.  M.; 
J«mes  8.  M«tt»8on,  Sec. 


IONIC  LODGE  .NO.  186,  A.  F.  k  A.  M.— 
Rfgular  meeting  stcoiM]  and  fourtl)  Mondaf 
fvf nines  of  each  month  at  7  30  .N'ext 
mwting,  April  24,  1916.  Work— S?cond  JJe, 
jrree.  William  J.  Works,  W.  M  ;  Bunf 
Port<^r,   Sec. 


FOR  RENT— Four-room  modern  flat; 
very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  515 
Torrey  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— 8  and  4-room  flats,  mod- 
ern except  heat.  Inquire  618  E.  2nd  st. 


FOR    RENT — 6-room     flat;     hot     water 
heat,  up-to-date.     Call  Mel  3272. 

FOR  RENT— 4  rooms  and  bath,  $15  per 
month.      1028    E.    10th    st. 

FOR    RENT— 4-room   flat,    126^   E.   6th 
St.     Grand  1631-Y. 

*rALK    TO    GILUISON    if    you   want   to 
rent   a   piano. 


FOR  RENT — Lower  4-room  heated  flat. 
212   E.   Srd   i^t. 

FOR   RENT — Modern,   4-room   flat.     912 
E.    7th  St. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat.  317   E.   6th  st. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTKB  .NO.   20.   K.   A.   M.-< 

Stati'd  convocations,  second  and  fmrth' 
Wednesday  evcnlnjB  of  lacb  month  at  7:3§ 
o'clock.  Next  meeting,  special.  .Vprll  26^ 
1914.  at  4  p.  m.  Work— Royal  Ar'b  de- 
gree, iwpilar  meeting  at  7.30.  Work— Repiiar  buslDMt 
and  Royal  Arch  degree.  Stanley  L.  Mark,  H.  P.;  Al* 
fri'd  Le  Rlcheaux,  Sec. 


A 


niLlTH   COINCIL  NO.    6,    R.    k   S.    M.-« 

Stated    conrocaUons.    third    Friday    of    each 

month     at     7:30    o'clock.       Next     me'tlm; 

April  21,  1916.  Work— Royal  and  Stleci  uod 

suprrexcellent    degree.      Maynard    W.    Turner,    T.    I.    M.l 

Alfred  Lc  Rloheux,  seefetary. 


recorder. 


DL'LITH  rO.MM.\NI)ERY  NO.  18,  K.  T.^ 
.^ated  coDTocatlons  first  TueMlay  cf  rack 
month  at  730  o'clock.  Next  coi;(la»e, 
April  18,  1916.  Drill  at  eld  annoiy, 
Charles  H.  Fugle,  Com.;  Nenton  H.  Wj;sioi% 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


FOR  RENT— May  1,  at  118-120  W.  4tb 
St..  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co..  118 
Manhattan  bldg. __^__^ 

FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  citv;  all  outside  rooms  In  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $45  per 
month.  Including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg.  . 


FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store. 
2904   W.  Srd  st.  


FOR  RENT — Attractive  B-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smay*'!'  lo^e»- 
flat,  same  as  above,  $24.50.     Mel.  1801. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611    Alworth   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  In  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  Janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $iO 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co..  714  Pro- 
vidence  bldg.  ^___ 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  In  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists,  and  It  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  one  W'ho  will  buy. 


.SCOmSH  RITE  —  REGllAB  MEETINGS 
every  Thursday  cTenTng  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
mating.  April  13,  1916.  Werk  —  Bf«nl« 
Ltulness  and  balloting.  Burr  Porter,  Kd« 
rftary. 

ZENI-ni  CHAPTER  NO.  25,  f»RI)i;R  0^ 
Eastern  Star — Regular  meetings  sioond  ant 
foiulh  Friday  erenlngs  each  month.  Nert 
meeting,  Friday,  April  28,  1916,  &t  7.3Q 
o'clock.      Work— Regular    business    initiation 

and  ballottlng.     Eva  M.  Dunbar,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Oear- 

harf.   Sec. 

MIZFAH  SHRINT  NO.   1,   OBI>r.R  OF  THB 

White  Bhrtne  of  Jerasalem — Regt:lar  meet" 
Ings  firtt  Saturday  evciilng  of  each  nHriitlk 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting,  nguUr,  May  6, 
Initiation  and  balloting.  (;<-rtnjd<.'  Bat«f, 
W.  H.  P.;  Etta  Treviranus.  W.  S. 


^ 


toclal. 


* 


-USED  CARS- 


-;^  6-Cyllnder  OAKLAND. 

■H-  4-Cyllnder  REO  (1914  model), 

■;{.  4-Cyllnder  REO   (1911  model) 

■jjj.  OAKLAND,        5-passenger 

^       model). 

if^  PAGE,  5-passenger   (1914  model) 


(1914  * 


PHONE  FOR  PRICES. 
Mel.  1310  or  6134;  Grand  823-Y. 


FOR  RENT — Neatly  furnished  room, 
use  of  phone  and  piano;  $1.60  per 
week.     440  Mesaba  ave. 


WANTED — Experienced    girl    for    gen- 
eral   housework.      Mel.    4646. 


WANTED  —  Good    girl     for     general 
housework.    927    E.    Ist    st. 

WANTED — Dishwasher.     Smith    Lunch 
room,   321   E.   Superior  St. 


WANTED— Girl 
work.     1205    E. 


for      general 
Srd   St. 


house- 


WANTED — Men's   presser.        Apply 
once,    Orpheum    Drj    Cleaners. 


at 


W^ANTE:D — Man   and  wife   to   work   on 
farm.     Apply  1924  W.  Ist  St. 


WANTED — Girl      for     general      house- 
work.     6606  W.  6th  st. 

WANTED  —  Cilrl     for     general     house- 
work.    1607  E.  3rd  st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
230  S.   29th   ave.   w. 


WANTED — Feeder     for     platen 
Apply   332  W^   Michigan  st. 


press. 


WANTED — Elevator      boy     and      night 
porter.     Hotel  McKay. 


WANTED     — 
Lumber  Co. 


Cutter.     Apply    Duluth 


WANTED— Utility 
hospital. 


man.      St.      Luke's 


WANTED- 
4th    St. 


-Good  delivery  boy.     329   W. 


WALUPAPEJR 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.50.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
■work  guaranteed.  Decorator,  31  W. 
Sod  St.     Mel.  4303;  Grand  696-X. 


WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.     1431  E.  3rd. 

WANTED  —  Girl     for     general     house- 
work.   1001  E.  2nd  St. 

WANTED — Girl   for  general   work.    St. 
Luke's    hospital. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
1115  E.   3rd  St. 

WANTED — A    nurse    maid.    Apply    1517 
E.    Superior  st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
427   W.   Srd   st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
1902  E.   Srd  St. 

WANTED— Chambermaid.      Sixth    Ave- 
nue hotel. 


HATCHING  EGGS  from  my  choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing strain;  16  eggs  $1;  100  eggs  $6. 
Mrs.  T.  J.  Griffith,  4309  London  roa<l, 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
forn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
nan  Bros.  Co.,  26-40   E.  Mich,  st. 

FOK  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  high- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  Minorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlchaud,    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

"for      SALE— 15       full      blood      Black 
Minorca    hens,    good    layers;    must   be 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  flat,  also  room 
for  light  housekeeping;  all  convenl- 
ences.     1^28   E.   1st  st. ^ 

FOR  RENT — 3  rooms  furnished  for 
light  housekeeping.  Apply  705  N.  54th 
ave.    West    Duluth. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
kitchenette  for  light  housekeeping. 
322  W.   Srd   st. 

FOR  RENT— 2  large  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  624^ 
4th  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT— Four  bright  rooms;  water 
and  light  paid;  $9.50  per  month.  120 
E.    8th    St. 


FOR  RENT — May  1,  two  6-room  flats, 
one  partly  furnished;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; janitor  service.  In^u'/e 
128  and  128»4  W.  4th  at.  Mel,  4<87, 
Grand  1468. 


FOR  RENT — 1  furnished  and  1  unfur- 
nished S-room  flat;  gas,  bath,  electric 
light  and  hardw^ood  floors;  large 
yard;  $16.50  and  $20.E0.  624  2nd  ave.  w. 


FOR  RENT— Flat,  303  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,   Providence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  6-room  apartment  at 
1524»2  Jefferson  street;  .  stove  heat, 
but  stoves  all  furnished;  nice  yard; 
$20.     Little  &  Nolte  Co. 

—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat,    716   W.    2nd   st,   heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar- 
gent, Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 308  E.  5th  St.;  modern  5- 
room  heated  flat;  rent  $33.50;  posses- 
sion May  1.  Call  Seccomb  Grocery 
Co.,    botli   phones^ 


FOR  RENT— ^itlte  of  rooms  and  a 
smaller  room,  newly  decorated.  131 
E.  2nd  St. 

FOR  RENT — One  furnished  room:  all 
conveniences.  126  E.  6th  st.  Grand 
1631-Y.  _ 


FOR  RENT — Three  rooms;  $9  per  month. 
Intjulre  326  East  Second  street. 


sold    before     Friday; 
Thomas  Adams.  613  S. 
Duluth. 


|J 


each.     Mrs. 
th  ave..  West 


FOR  SALE — Two  Phllo  brooder  coops,' 
one  colony  coop,  and  other  poultry 
fixtures,  cheap;  also  gas  range  with 
kitchen   heater.     Mel.   2186. 

FOR  SALE — Blue  Andalusian  hatch- 
ing eggs,  $1.50  per  set  of  16  eggs 
prepaid.  John  Strom  Larsmont. 
Lake   county,    Minn. 

R.  T  RED  settings,  76c  Jap  Silkies 
settings,  $3.     H.  I.  (Jooch:     Mel.  3361. 


FOR     RENT — 1     nice     furnished     room, 
$8  per  month.     331  W.  Srd  st. 

FOR    RENT — Modern    rooms    for    light 
housekeeping.     821  W.  4th  st. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished   room;   modern. 
514   1st  ave.  w.     Mel.   3886.  


FOR  RENT  —  2  furnished   rooms,  up- 
stairs.     320    2l6t    ave.    w. 


WANTED — Experienced      girls, 
laundry. 


Acme 


____J(VANT ED  TO^REliT^^ 

WANTED  TO  KENT— By  very  desir- 
able couple,  6  or  6-room  house  in 
good  location,  with  or  without  heat- 
ing plant.  Woodland,  Lakeside  or 
central;    rent   reasonable.   Mel.    6091. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— Furnished  or 
partly  furnished  modern  7-roon» 
house.  May  and  June  only.  M.  F. 
Jamar,  Jr.     Melrose  2883. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — Unfurnished  8  or 
4-room  heated  flat;  centrally  located. 
Write  Y  180,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — 7-room  modern 
house  in  Woodland,  or  heated  flat, 
central,    liel.  772. 


FOR   SALE— Barred 
eggs,  $1  per  setting. 


Plymouth      Rock 
Call  Douglas  65. 


FOR  SALE — White   Orpington  eggs,   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 


____siyijM|OIM5Il___ 

FOr'saLE — La-ge  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
out interest:  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tln  Co.,  Alworth  bldg.,  Duluth. 


FOR    RENT — Nicely    furnlahed    outside 
rooms.     605  W.  Srd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  Janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423.  


FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments,  1432  E.  Superior  st.;  7 
rooms,  strictly  modern.    Phone  Mel.  588. 


MARTIN   ROSENDAHL. 
14  Phoenix  Block. 


I  * 

OXY-ACETYLENE  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99>/4 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Gas  &  WelJing  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.   7064;  Lin.  643. 

^ ■ t  .  -■ 

[New  1916  models. 
Come  and  see 
them.         Machines 


EVCLID    CHAPTER    NO.    B6.     ORl'EB    0» 

the  Eastern  BUr- Meets  at  West  Pulutb 
Masonic  temple  the  first  and  tf.ird  Tues- 
days of  each  month  at  730  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  April  18,  1<<16.  Ballottlng  and 
Flora  L.  Clark,  W.  M. ;  Mildred  M.  Boss.  See. 

EICLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A.  F.  A  A.  NK^ 
—Meets  at  West  Duluth,  second  and  fo-jrtli 
Wc-dnesdaya  of  each  month  at  7:30  P.  ni. 
Next  meeting,  April  26.  Work — Second  d€« 
free.  H.  W.  Lanners,  W.  M.;  A.  U<jn« 
leavy,   secretary. 

DIXITH  CHAPTER  NO.  59,  R.  A.  M.-l 
Meets  at  West  Duluth  Ctiit  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  7.30  p.  m. 
Next    meeting,    April    19,    1916.      WiJ^k- P, 

M.   and  M.  E.   .M.   degrees.     Roll  call  and 

refresumeiits.     W.   A.   Plttenger,   H.   P.   Dunleavy,   Sec. 

LAKESIDE  LODGE  NO.  281,  A.  F.  *  a] 
M.— Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  cf  «ach 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  hall,  Forty- 
flflh  avenue  ea.st  and  Robinson  street.  Next  - 
meeting,  April  24,  1916.  Soi.al.  William  ' 
A.  Hicken,  W.  M.;  George  E.  Nelson,  stc- 
retary,    4rt30  Cooke  street  east.      _ 

TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.  A.  F.  *  A.  Ml. 
—Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  c'clci* 
Id  Woodman  ball.  Twenty-first  avenue  »e*i. 
Next  meeting,  regular.  May  1.  1916.  Wcrtt 
—First  degree.  E.  H.  Pfelfer,  W.  M, 
1918  West  Third  etrcet;  B.  E.  Whie^^r^ 
secretary,  2032  West  Suptrior  street. 

A.  0.   U.  W.  * 

FIDELITY'  LODGE  NO.  1(6  —  MEETS  AT 
Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenu?  north,  fverf 
Thursday  at  8  p.  ra.  Visiting  niemNrs  wf\» 
.  ^nie.  E.  A.  Vogt.  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  Liibanskk 
recorder;  0.  J.  Murrold  financier,  217  EmI 
Oiiental  drsrte  April  27. 


iiiT-T-fn'r  • 


3 


HARLEY-OAVIDSON 


sold  on  time  payments;  also  bargains  In  |  lector.  18  East  Firrt  street. 
used   machines,   on   easy  terms.     Motor  j 
Cycle  Repair  shop.,  402-404  E.  Sup.  st. 


A.    0.    C.    W.— DlXl"ni   LODtiE  NO.    1(H 
metis     every     second     and     fo'irth     Tuenlaf 
rJehta    at    Axa    hall.     221    "'f^t    Super 
street.      Next    meeting,    April    S,    191ti, 
f.  P.   m.     .Marvin  E.    Heller,   M.   W. ;  R.    (}. 

Kofii,   nccrder;  E.  F.   Heller,  fliiander.  509  (iecond  6»e» 

nue  east. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO  161^  KO^aE 
league,  meets  the  first  and  third  niurs- 
days  in  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  :c  :b» 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  an4 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  S.  Kempton, 
arcbon,    Wolvln   building;  H.   A.    Bail.    col4 


FOR    SALE — 1913    Case:    all    new    tires  | 
and    first-class    condition,     also     1911 
Hudson    in    first-class    running    order. 
These    two    cars    will    be    sold    on    an ! 
exceptionally   good   bargain.     Johnson  j 
Motor  Co.,  412  E.   Superior  st.  j 

AUTOM(JBILE  AND  MOTOR  BOAT      ! 

Engines   rebored,   oversized   pistons  and  . 

rings.     Workinanship  and  pricey  right.  ' 


DULCra  IvODGE  .NO.  28.  I.  0.  0.  F.-jg 
.Next  meeting,  Friday  evening.  Apiil  21, 
1916,  »t  8  o'clock.  221  West  S-perloT 
street,  third  floor.  Work— Second  degree  will  b<  ^on^ 
ferred.  Odd  Felloirs  welcome.  Charles  F.  Ottinpr  .H. 
G. ;  J.  A.  Brair.  Rec.  Sec.  '     ^ 

K.    OF    P.  * 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE  NO.  35.   K.   OF  P.s-» 

Meets  every  Tuesday,  7:30  p.  m.,  fiith 
floor.  Temple  building.  Supeilor  street  ar3 
Second  avenue  east.  Next  meelitip.  Ariil 
35,    1916.      Work— .Second    rank.      W      H, 


Zollner  Machine  works,  814  W,  1st  st.  i  Hamilton,  C.  C.  care  of  Duluth  Telephone  .omprmv  B^ 
Alley  entrance.  I  A.  Rowe  M.  of  F.  205  First  National  bank;  H.  A, 
i Bishop.  K.  of  R.  and  S.,  505  Palladio  btiilding 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  gave  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co.,  313  E.  Superior  st. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merllng, 
105   W.    1st   St.     Mel.    4658. 

FOR  SALE — 1914  Oakland  5-passenger 
touring  car;  electric  lights,  starter, 
fine  condition.  Cheap.  Call  evenings. 
A.    Larson,    Park    180-X. 

FOR  SALE — Buick  Roadster,  In  good 
condition;  new  top,  Bosch  magneto 
and  Stromberg- carburetor,  $275.  Write 
U  177,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  demountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  1102  E.  2nd  st.  Inquire 
Sewall  Realty  Co.,  219  Fargusson  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly^dec- 
orated;  $35  a  month. 


Call  4348  Mel. 


FOR  RENT— 7  rooms;  modern  except 
heat,  4312  Gilllat  st..  Lakeside,  1  block 
below  car  line.     Call  Park  25-D. 

FOR  RENT — 3  or  4-room  flat;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas,  electric  light,  cen- 
tral   West   end.      Call    Lin.    64-D. 

FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated; modern  except  heat;  $22.50. 
water  paid.     1111   E.    2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-room,  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.      Call  MeK   4348. 

FOR  RENT— 3-room  flat,  219  E.  5th 
St.;  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— May  1— 5-room  modern 
brick  flat,  819  E.  1st  st.;  hot  water 
heat.     Call  Grand  2207-D. 


FOR  SALE — Prettily  located  fummer 
cottage  on  Pokegama  lake,  five  miles 
from  Grand  Rapids.  Good  auto  road. 
Fine  fishing  and  hunting.  A.  L.  La 
Freniere,  Grand  Rapids,  Minn. 

BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
in  .size.  Map  and  Information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg.,  Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR   SALE — Cheap,     nice      water-front 
lot  on  Pike  lake.  Write  X  161,  Herald. 

Duluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowerc.    funeral  debigns.  121  W.  Sup,  st 


JUSy^ESS^CHANCES^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Ce- 
ment plant,  consisting  of  block  ma- 
chine, sewer  pipe  and  brick  machine, 
in  good,  live  city  of  8.000  inhabitants; 
small  capital  required;  best  of  rea- 
sons  for  selling.     Write  U  139,  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale  gro- 
cery store,  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Cajlvary  roa': 
will  consider  renting  building  and 
selling  stock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
2212-D.       

BUSINESS  CHANCE— For  rent,  at 
Crosby,  Minn.,  store,  24  by  40,  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor  Will  rent  together  or  separate. 
Write  Box  3&1,  Crosby,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Mo\ing  picture  theater, 
Joing  nice  business;  owner  In  other 
business;  bear  closest  Investigation. 
Write  owner,  K  964,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty used  for  rooming  house;  5-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    205  Palladio  bldg. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  .Sale— A 
small  cigar  etore;  must  sell  at  once. 
Call  at   6  North  4th  ave.  w. 

firing  your  watrh  to  Garon  Bros.,  to 
have  It  repaired  ri«ht.  217  W.  Ist  st. 


FOR  RENT— 2  pleasant  4-room  flats, 
very  central,  nice  yard;  $16  and  $18. 
28  4th  ave.  e.     Mel.  5643. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  heated  flat,  bath, 
electric  light,  gas.  Munger  terrace. 
Phone  Mel.   7511. 


FOR  RENT — 5-room  flat;  hot  water 
heat;  all  conveniences.  Inquire  115 
19th    ave.    vr.  


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  gas, 
sewer;  $9.  411  W.  6th  st.  Inquire  607 
4th  ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — One  new  Ford;  roadster 
body;  1  light  delivery  truck.  Zins- 
master-Smlth    Bread   Co. 


YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel. 
6542.     2721  Huron  st. 


FOR  SALEI — 5-passenger  Hudson;  cheap 
for  quick  sale.  Call  after  5  p.  m.  819 
W.  Srd  St. 


ZENITH   CA.MP   NO.    5,    WOODMEN   0# 

the    World,    mc-ets    on    first    and    thlr^ 
Friday    nights   of    monlh,    at    For-jter^ 
hall.     Fourth     avenue     west     and    first  ' 
street.       J.   H.   Urkin,  clerk,  812  SlXi 
tieth   avenue   east.     Laki  vide   23-K. 
M.^JESTIC    REBEKAH    LODGE    NO.    60,   % 
0.   0.  F.— Regular  meetings  first  and  ttirj 
Thursdays    of   each    month,    g   p.    m.,    221 
WVst   Sup<rlor  street.     Next   meeting   Th;.rs« 
ilay    evening.    April    20.      Regular    b.islnestL 
Mrs.   Henrietta  Shaw,   N.   G. ;  Lillian  Jota* 
sen,  sicretary.  Grand  2113-Y. 

DIT-ITH  HOMESTEAD  .NO.  3131,  BROTH- 
erhood  of  Amerlean  Yeomen,  meets  evcrf 
Wednesday  evening  at  g  o'clock  sharri,  l!» 
Maccal)ee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north, 
^.    .HiTlxrt  F.    Hanks,    foreman;  J.   J.    Palmer. 

corui-ijuuiieut,   Office  In  his  drug  store.   2132  Wtil  Ihlra 

■Ueet.     Melrose  3769:  Llacoln  511-Y. 

-M.    W.   A.  ^ 

IMPERUL  CAMP,  2206  —  MEETS  At 
Forester  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  tnd 
First   street,   second  and  fourth   Tues<iavs  of 

each    monlh.      Wayne    E.    Richardson,    con* 

Kobcrt  Rankin,  derk,   care  Rankin  Prliiting  compan/. 


fi^ 


CLA.N     STEWART     NO.     60,     0.     8. 
Meets    first     and     third     Wednesdays 
month,    8   p.    m.,    I'.    0.    F.    hall,    ccrnei 
Fourth  awnue   west   and  First  sln-et.     Neil 

regular    meeting,    April    19,    1916.      P.    Aw 

Cameron,  chief;  John  Gow,  Sec;  John  Burnett.  Fin    Sec  !• 
313  Torrey  building.  '•  , 


F0R^RENT;3:SI0RESJiND  0^^ 

^yf>¥^V-'/*^M^^*^*".'^**^**''^"^^'^-'^"'^''^^'jf'''-^         ^— ^  MODERN    SAMARITANS  ^ 

*'  ^^,  ^  %     //IT^    ALPHA    COUNCIL    .\0.    1— T.\KE    NOTICEt 

^  HAVE  THREE   NICELY  -,f  ,  fjU^fl^K  That   the   Samaritan   degree   meets   the   first 

i(i  ARRANGED  ROOMS.  ^i  VV^^^   /  and    third    Wednesdays,    and    the    Beneficent 

jj  it- 1   \S«--   V    degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 

■^  Suitable     for     doctor     and     dentist  ii-\      ^^— ^^      the    month,    at     12     East    Superior   stre*»L 

*  office-  good  location;  Scandinavian  ^Empress    theater   building.      W.    B.    Henderson.    G.    S.* 

«   or  Polish   ^referred.      Apply—  *:  i?^^  ^^   r'**^^,    scribe;   F.    A.    Noble,    F.    9.,   201    Flri* 

I        InDERScS'SdVg  STORE.  1 1  N«t'on«l  Bank  building;  Mrs.  H.  P.  Lawson,  lady  G.  9. 

1,  2904  W^est  Third  Street.  ■»  i 

* 


CENTRALLY  LOCATED 
STORES  FOR  RENT. 


N. 


J.  UPHAM  CO., 
714  PROVIDENCE  BUILDING. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  3rd  st.,  or  call  362  either 
phone^ . 

FOR  RENT — 5-room  flat,  modern.  202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR  RENT — 5-room  flat;  remodeled. 
Grand  1661-X:   731  W.   1st  st.      


flat; 


FOR      RENT — Elegant      6-room 
very  central.    608  W.  3rd  at. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room   modern  flat,   7   E. 
6th  St.     Inquire  6  E.  5th  st. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat;    modern    ex- 
cept heat.     303  B.   2nd  st. 


FOR    RENT— 2904    W.    Srd    st.      Inquire 
H.  O.  Rude.  6  Exeter  st 


FOR  RENT  STORES. 
At  318  W.  1st  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  1st  St.; 
fine  storeroom,  26  by  140,  in  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  In  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or    Mel     226. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  &  CO.. 
118    Manhattan    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — New  store  building,  2908 
■W"  3rd  St.:  SO  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise:  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,    2904   W.    3rd   st. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room 
Call  6506  Ramsey  st. 


flat,      furnished. 


FOR  RENT — Modern   6-room   flat,   $10. 
706  East  6th  st.  


FOR   RENT — May    1,   nice   6-room   flat. 
424  »th  ave.  e. 


FOR  RENT — At  119  W.  1st  St.,  store- 
room, 26  by  75  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  if  neces- 
sary at  $30  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604,  Grand 
2S69-D. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In- 
quire 103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


WE-KE-MA-WALP  TRIBE  NO.  17.  1.   0.   B, 

M..  meets  the  second  and  fourth  Mondayt 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac< 
cabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north.  Next 
meeting.  April  24.  Dance.  H.  H.  Bart- 
ling,  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley,  chief  of  rec4' 
urd,  307  Columbia  building. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DILITH  NLS? 
No.  1200— Meetings  are  held  evcrf 
Wednesday  evening  at  0»ls'  hall.  118 
West  Supirtor  street,  second  floor. 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretary,  30li  Eas| 
-Fifth   ttreet. 

MODERN  BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMKRICA.-^ 
Duluth  Central  Lodge  No.  450,  .M.  B.  A., 
meets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  at  41a 
West  Superior  street.  Charles  V.  Uansoo, 
secretary,  507  West  Fifth  street.  ItuM^ 
phone  No.    2211-V  Grand. 

MYSTIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  WORI-D.-^ 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  second 
and  fourth  Monda}-s  of  the  month,  at  8 
p.  m.,  at  Rowley  hall,  112  West  First 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Kuf,  secretai^ 
_      and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  nieeK 

DlLlTH  TE.MPLE  NO.  186,  CAMELS  0» 
the  World,  meeta  every  Thursday  evenlug  ai 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  hall^ 
12  East  Supeilor  street.  Initiation  Thurs« 
day,  April  20.  W.  H.  Konkler,  ruler. 
Grand  909-Y.  Martin  Johnson,  secretary, 
ph6i~'urand  1588;  .Melro«.  3979;  temple  hall  pbone, 
Grand  1991 -Y.   ^ 


Co.E 


w 


_____STOyEJREPAIRS____ 

WE  CARRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
Wlggerts  &■  Sons.  410  E.  Superior  at 


THIRD      INFANTRY,       M.       ,\.       U., 

meets  every  Thursday  evening,  S  p.  m., 
.Umory,  Thirteenth  avenue  east.     .Next 
meeting,      April      20,        George      W, 
StUei.     captain;    William     A.     Brown,    first    Ihut/'iiantl 
John   J.    Harrison,    second   lieutenant. 

WEST   DILUTH   LODGE   NO.    147}|I,    LO^Al. 

Order   of    Moose,    meets   every    Wedn  ^*y   at 

Moose  hall,   Ramsey  street  and  Central  ave« 

_  nue.      H.    J.    White,    seiretary,    201    NorUi 

Flfti-second  avenue  west. ^ 

BENEVOLE.NT   ORDER   OF    BEAVKRS— i 
Duluth    Lodge    No.     155,     B.     0.     B., 

metts  first  and  third  Thursdays,  monthly. 

at    Woodman    hall.    Twenty -first    avenue    west    and    Klt^ 
street.      K.    A.    Franklin.   aecreUry,    2005   West    SupAlot 

Street.     Lincoln  169 -A. 

DULl'TH  LODGE  NO.  506.  LOYja  ORDEi 
of  Moose,  meets  every  Tuesday  at  8  o'clock. 
Moose  ball,  224  West  First  sUect.  Carl 
Schau,  tecretaiT. 


^^U     B^AAS^a 


;V. 


irib. 


4 " 


^^ 


i^ 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  10. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALDS 


24  PAGES 


THURSDAY  EVENING.^ AI%eiL  20,  1916. 


^^TOR>^?^  TWO  CENTS. 


TWENTY  ARE  DEAD  AS 
RESULT  OF  TORNADOES  IN 
KANSAS  AND  MISSOURI 


Scores  Also  Injured  in  Suc- 
cession of  Fierce  Wind 
Storms. 


GERMAN  AVIATOR  WHO  HAS 
successful  RfCORD  IN  AIR 


GERMANY  TO  BE  GIVEN  .STRONG  FORCE  OF 


REASONABLE  TIME  TO 
ANSWER  NOTE  OF  U.  S. 


Many    Persons    Hurt    and 
Farms  Destroyed  in  South- 
ern Minnesota. 


Terrific     Storms     Extend 

Over  Wide  Territory  in 

Various  States. 


Knnsns  r'.ty.  Mo..  April  20. — Hpportu  1 
rpcolved  up  to  noon  today  from  the  j 
turnado-swopt  sections  of  MI.-»Hoiiri  and 
Kansas  lndi<at<d  the  d<ath  list  In  the 
ctonns  that  prevalUd  late  yesterday 
afternoon  and  last  nleht  would  re-ch 
twenty.  More  than  100  pfrs'ns  wi-rc 
injiirtd.  Property  daiunKe  protably 
will   amoiint    to   more   $760,000. 

Stov»r.  Moigan  county.  Mo.,  still  wag 
cut  off  fimu  <<>niiiuinl(atlon  loday  and 
it  was  iiiipo.'-.sible  to  oonfirin  reports 
that   t-i.x   persona   were   kilkd. 

Southern    Mlniimota    Hit. 

Mason  t'ity,  Iowa,  April  I'O. — A  tor- 
nado swept  through  North  Central 
Iowa  and  Southern  Minnesota  late  yes- 
terday, de.stroying  a  number  of  farni- 
hou.«es.    injuriiiR    probably    a    score    of 

f'eri^ons  and  killing  several  htad  of 
iv<  Block.  At  Krieelyn,  Minn.,  seven 
persons  w»  re  Injured,  some  seriously. 
'Jwo  farmliouses  at  Uelmont,  Minn., 
were  biown  down,  and  dwellings  in 
K leister,  Minn.,  were  damaged,  ac- 
coi<iln(?  to  reports  received  here  by 
cfflclals  of  th<-  Northwestern  railroad. 


Srvrral  Dead  In  KaniiaM. 

Topeka.    Kan..    April    ::0. — TornadocF, 

(Continued  on  page  11,  second  column.) 

"TIN  SOLDiEr~PUTS 
TWO  IN  HOSPITAL 

Dozen  Men  Try  to  Disarm 

Trooper  on  Duty  in  New 

York  Town. 

HastlnRS-on-Hudson.  N.  Y.,  April  20. 
— ^Wlth  four  companies  of  state  militia 
In  control  today  of  this  village,  the 
♦strike  situation  Involving  employes  of 
the  National  Conduit  &  Cable  company 
was  quiet,  except  for  one  minor  dis- 
turbance, when  two  foreigners  at- 
teniptrtl  unsuccej'sfully  to  disarm  a 
trooper.  Two  strikers  are  in  a  hos- 
pital. 

A  dozen  men,  characterizing  this 
trooper  as  a  "tin  soldier."  told  him  they 
were  about  to  take  away  his  gun  and 
bayonet.  Two  rushed  forward,  and  the 
mlllttaman  whacked  one  on  the  skull  | 
with  the  gun  and  thrust  his  bayonet 
through  the  fleshy  part  of  the  other's 
ehoulder.  Their  companions  dispersed. 
Neither  of  the  two  was  seriously  In- 
jured. 

During  the  morning  the  roving 
crowds  of  strikers  and  sympathh-ers 
became  restless  and  at  a  bridge  lead'ng 
to  the  shops  a  trooper  was  attacked  by 
a  woman.  A  mob  of  about  .'0  J  in«>n  and 
fifty  wonjen  closed  in  and  twenty-five 
militiamen  rushed  from  '.he  worKs  and 
cleared  the  bridge  at  tho  jayone:  point. 

Three  men  recclve<1  bay«  net  wounds. 
One  was  remov«(l  to  a  hof-pilai  and 
the  other  two  to  the  local  jail  as  mili- 
tary prisoners. 

In  another  part  of  the  fillagc  a  de- 
tail of  troopers  was  attacivcd  with 
etones  and  bottles. 


LAST  WORD  OF  FRENCH  AGAIN  RESUME 

OFFENSIVE  AT  VERDUN; 
flESULTS  SUCCESSFUL 


UNITED  STATES 
HAS  BEEN  SAID 

No  Time  Limit  Set  But  Re- 
ply Expected  in  Few 
Days. 


If  No  Answer  Is  Forthcom- 
ing Relations  Will  Be 
Broken. 


LIEUT.  IMMELMANN. 

I.>leut.  Immelmann  of  the  Oerman  fly- 
ing corps  shares  with  Lieut.  Boelke  the 
honor  of  having  brought  down  thirteen 
enemy  planes. 


INDIAN  PLOT 
IS  UNCOVERED 

Seizure  of  Austro-Germans 

on  Liner  China  Reveals 

Plans. 


Count  Von  Berhstorff  Has 

Interview  With  Secretary 

Lansing. 


French  Capture  J'ortion  of 

German  Trenches  and 

Redoubt. 


TROOPS  ARRIVES  AT 


I 


MARSEILLES  PORT 

Czar's  Soldiers  to  Fight  By  Side  of  En- 
tente Troops  in  Effort  to  Drive 
Germans  Back  From  Verdun. 


Several  Hundred  Prisoners 

Taken  in  New  IMove 

By  French. 


Berlin,  April  20.  via  London. — The 
American  note  to  Germany  arrived  In 
Berlin  late  yesterday  evening.  Ambas- 
aador  Oerard  probably  will  present  it 
to  the  foreign  office  early  this  after- 
noon. 


Three  Attacks  By  Teutons 

at  Les  Esparges  Are 

Repulised. 


Leaders  Working  to  Cause 

Extensive  Revolution 

in  India. 


To  Be  Given  Reasonable  TUae. 

Washington.     April    20. — The    United 

States  government,  having  said  Its 
last  word  to  GernrMiny  In  the  •  sub- 
marine controversy,  turned  today  with 
grave  expectancy  to  Berlin,  where 
rests  the  deci.slon  whether  tho  im- 
perial government  shall  abandon  its 
present  methods  of  submarine  war- 
fare   or    break    with    Wasliington. 

No  time  limit  was  set  In  the  com- 
munication, but  the  president  la 
known  to  hold  the  opinion  that  three 
or  four  days  would  be  a  reasonable 
period  to  allow  to  Germany  for  deci- 
sion. If  none  Is  forthcoming  within 
a  reasonable  time  the  step  accomplish- 
ing a  broak   In  relations  will  be  taken. 

Senator  Kern,  majority  leader  In  the 
aenate.  said  at  the  White  House  today, 
he  believed  there  was  a  general  dis- 
position In  the  senate  not  to  discuss 
President  Wilson's  address  on  the 
note      to     Germany.        Discussion,      he 

(Continued  on  page  11.  second  column.) 

woundsTTiTdaOghter 
and  ends  own  life 


London,  April  19. — As  the  result  of 
the  seizure  of  German  and  Austrian 
subjects  aboard  the  China  mall  liner 
China  last  February  while  bound  from 
Shanghai  for  the  United  States,  the  In- 
telligence department  of  the  British 
government  claims  to  have  uncovered 
a  plot  of  Immense  ramification.^  con- 
ducted with  the  purpose  of  causing  a 
revolution   In   India. 

The  American  headquarters  of  the 
plotters  Is  said  to  be  on  the  Pacific 
coast.  At  least  one  ship  Is  known 
to  have  sailed  from  San  Francisco  with 
a  German  crew  and  Indian  conspira- 
tors and  arms  on  board. 

Tho  headquarters  of  the  plot  In  the 
Orient  was  at  Shanghai  and  when  the 
gun-running  and  other  machinations 
were   uncovered,   according   to   the  au- 

(Continued   on  page   11,   first  column.) 


INVITED  TO  PICK  OUT 
RECORDS  OF  EMBASSY 

Copies  of  Damaging  Evidence  Found  in 

Von  Igel's  Office  Submitted  to 

Ambassador  Von  Bernstorff . 


Blnghamton,  N.  Y.  April  20.— Alfred 
L.  Sharpe.  for  several  years  previous  to 
coming  to  this  city  collector  of  customs 
at  El  Paso.  Tex.,  is  dead  and  his  18- 
year-old  daughter,  Holland,  Is  In  a  hos- 
pital, seriously  wounded,  following  a 
quarrel  last  night  between  father  and 
daughter  which  ended  when  Sharpe 
seized  a  revolver  and  after  shooting 
the  girl  twice  In  the  back,  sent  a  bullet 
through  his  own  heart.  I'octors  say 
the  girl  has  a  chance  to  recover.  Money 
matters  are  said  to  have  led  to  the 
shooting. 


London.  April  20.— Ttie  French  again 
have  taken  the  offtnsjve  in  the  Ver- 
dun battle  and  launched  attacks 
against  the  German  llnfs  on  the  right 
bank  of  the  Meuse.  -Paris  declarea  the 
aggressive  move  wM  rucceMful,  re- 
sulting in  the  capture  of  portions  of 
German  trenches  and  ^  redoubt,  and 
in  the  taking  of  seve^aT  hundred  pris- 
oners. 

This  operation  on  0h<t  part  of  Gen. 
Petaln's  forces  folliin:'  closely  a  Ger- 
man move  In  a  new  tltrtd  in  the  strug- 
gle for  the  fortress,'  This  took  the 
form  of  a  drive  on  the  extreme  right 
flank  of  the  French  forcei  in  this  sec- 
tor, three  successive  attlicka  being  de- 
livered at  Les  Eoarges.  about  thirteen 
miles  southeast  of  Verdun  on  the  edge 
of  the  Woevre  plain. 

Military  observers  have  lon»  ex- 
pected some  such  operation  on  the  part 
of  the  Germans  as  part  of  a  squeezing 
movement  Intended  to  force  the  evacu- 
ation of  the  fortress.  The  new  attempt 
was  unsuccessful,  however,  Paris  has 
reported,  the  Germans  having  been 
driven  by  a  counter-attack  crat  of  the 

(Continued   on  page   IJ,  first  column.) 

STRIKERS"WRECK  CAR 
AT  NEW  KENSI^NGTON 

New    Kensington.     PA.,    April     20. — A 
street  car  on  the  West  Penn  Traction 
company's    lines,    where    ft    strike    has 
been  In  progress  for  eight  months,  was 
'  attacked  late  last  night  by  a  mob  and 
I  almost  demolished.     The  conductor  was 
i  beaten  into  InsensiblVlty.-  -  He  was  res- 
cued   bv   the   police.      The    riot    marked 
'  the   close  of  a   labor  dehwiiistratlon   in 
i  which  fully  2,600  workmen  of  the  lower 
I  Allegheny  valley  towns  took  part. 


mm  omca  who  has  joind 

AMERICAN  FORCES  AT  PARRAl 


MAJ.  CHARLES  YOUNa 

Maj.  Young  has  gone  to  Parfal  with 
a  detachment  of  the  TeYjth  cavalry.  He 
is  the  only  negro  officer  at  the  front. 


RUMORS  OF  DEATH  OF 
VILU  AGAIN  REVIVED 

Mining  Concerns  Hear  That 

Peons  Generally  Believe 

Report  Is  True. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  20. — The  grow- 
ing belief  that  Francisco  Villa  is  d^^d. 
whether  or  not  his  uody  has  been  re- 
covered, was  strengthened  today  by 
messages  received  by  Americarr  mitring 
Concerns  here  from  their  agents  \t 
Cuslhulriachic,  Parral,  Santa  Barl>ara 
and    Guerrero. 

All  of  these  messages  agre.e.d.  that 
the  report  of  Villa's  death  was  common 
among  the  peons  in  Northern  Chihua- 
hua and  was  generally  accepted  as 
true. 


UP  AGAINST  THE  REAL  THING. 


New  York,  April  20. — The  documents 
■eized  by  Federal  authorities  In  the  of- 
fice of  Wolfe  von  Igel,  return  of  which 
has  been  demanded  by  Count  von  Hern- 
storff.  the  CJerman  ambassador,  rej  »ain 
today  in  a  safe  in  the  office  of  .the 
United  States  district  attorney.  Before 
returning  any  of  them  to  the  Gerujan 
Ruiba.-'sador,  District  Attorney  Marshall 
has  sent  to  Washington  photogrnyhlc 
copies  of  all  of  them  in  order  thjit  the 
Geriiian  ambassador  may  detciii.lnj 
which  are  official  records  of  the  en>- 
basB.v. 

persons  who  have  .^een  the  papers 
say  they  do  not  believe  Count  von 
Bernstorff  will  admit  that  any  are  of- 
ficial reports.  The  papers  are  de- 
s<rlbed  as  constituting  "the  largt-st 
haul  made  by  the  government  since  the 
activities  of  the  agents  of  the  Central 
powers  In  this  country  were  first  un- 
covered." 

Another  Denuind  Made. 

Another  dt  niand  for  the  return  of 
papers  seized  in  the  office  of  Wolfe  von 
Igfl,  under  indictment  in  the  alleged 
German  plot  to  destroy  the  Welland 
canal,  was  made  today  upon  Federal 
district  Attorney  Marshall  by  John  B. 
Btanchfield.   the   defendants  attorney. 


The  district  attorney  said  Mr, 
Stanchfleld  had  maintained  that  von 
Igel's  office  (formerly  that  of  Capt 
von  Papen.  recalled  tJerman  military 
attache),  was  In  effect  German  terri- 
tory and  that  the  Intrusloh  of  the 
United  States  agents  constituted  an 
"invasion."  Mr.  Marshall  said  that  ha 
replied  that  the  matter  rested  for  de- 
cision with  the  Washington  authori- 
ties; meantime  he  had  no  alternative 
but  to  proceed  with  the  case. 
♦ 
Conditional    He«aeat. 

Washington,  Apr^l  20.— Attorney 
General  Gregory  has  communicated  to 
United  States  Attorney  Marshall  at 
New  York  the  state  department's  con- 
ditional requt-st  for  the  release  of 
Wolfe  von  Igel.  secretary  of  Former 
German  Military  Attache  von  Papen. 
and  the  return  of  the  seized  official 
documents.  Secretary  Lansing  said  to- 
day. Photographic  copies  of  official 
papers  taken  from  von  Igel  could  not 
be  used  in  court  If  the  originals  are 
returned.  In  his  opinion.  Whether  von 
Igel's  office  In  New  York  would  be 
considered  "German  territory";  as  prop- 
erty of  the  embassy,  it  was  officially 
asserted,  would  depend  upon  the  lease. 


Believed  Muscovite  Transports  Sailed 

From  Archangel  in  White  Sea  Through 

North  Atlantic  Into  Mediterranean. 

London,  April  20. — Russia  has  come  to  the  aid  of 
France  and  Great  Britain  in  the  great  struggle  on  the 
western  front,  sending  a  strong  force  of  troops  to  fight  with 
the  Entente  allies  there. 

The  Russians  disembarked  at  Marseilles  at  noon  today, 
their  arrival  being  noted  by  Gen.  Joffre  in  the  order  of  the 
day,  the  French  commander-in-chief  citing  their  coming 
as  another  striking  proof  of  Rusisan  devotion  to  the  com- 
mon cause  of  the  allies. 

The  Russians  are  believed  to  have  embarked  for  France 
from  the  port  of  Archangel  on  the  White  sea,  the  only  port 
through  which  there  is  free  communication  between  Rus- 
sia and  her  allies  in  the  west.  It  is  considered  probable  that 
the  transports  carrying  the  troops  made  a  wide  sweep  out 
into  the  North  Atlantic  before  heading  for  the  Mediter- 
ranean to  avoid  the  submarine  danger  zone  in  the  vicinity 
of  the  British  isles. 

In  this  connection  it  is  to  be  noted  that  word  reached 
New  York  today  through  private  cable  advices  that  Russia 
had  closed  the  port  of  Archangel  to  all  except  government 
traffic.  This  may  indicate  that  other  troop  movements 
from  Archangel  to  the  western  front  are  either  under  way 
or  in  contemplation. 

Several  times  during  the  war  there  have  been  reports 
that  Russia  was  sending  troops  to  the  Franco-Belgian 
front,  travelers  even  declaring  that  detachments  had  been 
seen  en  route  through  Scotland  and  England.  No  such 
troops  have  ever  appeared  on  the  western  battle  line,  how-« 
ever 

DISEMBARK  AT  NOON. 

Paris,  April  20. — A  strong  force  of  Russian  troops  dis-< 
embarked  at  Marseilles  at  noon  today. 

The  Russians  are  to  fight  beside  the  allied  soldiers  in 
France. 

Gen.  Joffre  welcomed  the  Russians  in  an  order  of  the 
day,  saying  their  arrival  was  another  proof  of  the  devotion 
of  Russia  to  the  common  cause. 

TOlJiCREASE  force" 
OR  WITHDRAW  UEH 

Next  Movement  in  Mexico  Will  Depend 

on  Report  of  Gen.  Hugh  Scott's 

Investigation  at  Border. 


San  Antonio,  Tex..  April  20. — Early 
withdrawal  of  the  troops  sent  Into 
Mexico  as  a  punitive  expedition  or  the 
authorization  of  military  operations  on 
a  big  scale  must  be  the  result  of  Gen. 
Hugh  L.  Scott's  investigation  of  the 
situation,  in  the  opinion  of  army  of- 
ficers here.  Gen.  Funston  and  his  staff 
are  ready  to  show  the  chief  of  staff 
all  the  written  records  of  the  failure  to 
catch  Villa  and  are  prepared  to  place 
him  In  touch  with  the  unwritten  evi- 
dence. 

Gen.  Pershing  is  not  pushing  hlg  cam- 
paign a&ainst  Villa  and  will  not  until 
he  gets  from  headquarters  authority 
and  facilities  to  operate  more  freely. 

Officers  here  believe  the  facts  in  the 
cas^.  showing  the  futility  of  extending 
operations  along  the  existing  lines, 
will  convince  Secretary  Baker's  envoy 
of  the  hopelessness  of  further  pursuit 
unless  the  commanding  officer  In  Mex- 
ico is  given  more  effective  backing. 
Would   Mean   War. 

Villa,  If  he  is  yet  alive,  can  be 
caught,  officers  here  believe,  but  only 
by  the  adoption  of  a  plan  that  Mexi- 
cans generally  almost  certainly  would 
characterize  as  a  war.  He  has  pene- 
trated so  far  into  Mexico  and  the  ho8< 
tlllty  of  Mexicans,  both  friends  of 
Villa  and  adherents  of  the  de  facto 
government,  has  become  so  marked 
that  army  officers  are  convinced 
further  operations  must  be  under- 
taken with  the  understanding  that 
armed  opposition  by  both  factions  will 

Troop    movements    ordered    by    Gen. 


Funstpp  were  b^ing  carried  out  today^ 
but  probably  none  of  the  2,300  add!-* 
tlonal  men  he  had  planned  to  give 
G^n;  •  Pershtng- will  be  further  than 
Pershing's  base  at  Columbus  by  th© 
lini£  Gen. .  Scott  arrives.  Gen.  Persh- 
ing Is  holding  intact  his  10,000  men. 
stretched  frpm  Columbus  to  points 
altndsit  400  mlfes  from  the  border. 
The  mobile  cavalry  detachments  that 
have  been  tcourlng  the  district  bcyon<t 
Satevo,  now  are  In  easy  communica- 
tion with  the  main  column  and  will 
hold   their   positions   for   the   present. 

Gen.  Pershing  has  sent  through 
several  reports  in  the  past  forty-eight 
hours,  but  Gen.  Funston  has  fhad* 
"ridrie   of  them   public. 

—         ^ 
Interest    Revived. 

Washington.  April  20. — Officials  wer* 
inleresled"  today  in  dispatches  from 
Mexico  City  that  the  de  facto  govern- 
ment was  now  inclined  to  look  with; 
less  skepticism  on  reports  that  Fran- 
cisco Villa's  body  had  be*n  found. 
There  were  no  official  mesctages  to  the 
state  and  war  departments,  however, 
bearing  on    the   subject. 

A  mes.sage  to  the  Mexican  embas.ey 
last  night  and  press  dispatches  said 
Gen.  Obregon,  the  war  minister,  wa» 
Inclined  to  place  confidence  In  reports 
that  a  searching  party  of  two  Mexican 
officials  and  an  American  officer  had 
examined  the  grave.  Gen.  Obregon  has 
been  described  previously  as  particu- 
larly dubious  about  reports  of  Villa's 
death  and  if  he  has  now  changed  that 
view,  officials  feel  he  must  have  new 
Information. 

There    were     no    advices    from    Gen. 

(Continued  on  page  11,  third  column.) 


p|     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


RUSSIA  COMES  TO  AID  OF  ALU^^  rWESf 

TWENTY  ARE  DEAD  AS    GERMANY  TO  BE  GIVEN   »|TROHG  FORCE  OF     ." 


>{ 


Thursday, 


THE    DU^LUTH    HERALD* 


April  20, 1916. 


■WEATHER— Rain    tonight:  Friday  partly  cloudy  and  warmer. 


Let  HIGH  ART  CLOTHE3 

Testify  to  Your  Good 

Taste  in  Dress 


These  unusual  ready- 
to-wear  clothes  for  Spring 
are  in  a  class  by  them- 
selves. 

You  will  never  realize  how 

well  you  really  look  until 
you've  worn  these  "super- 
style"  garments. 

Our  cabinets  are  full— all 

styles  are  represented.  Your 
good  taste  will  lead  you  to 
buy — if — you  call  on  us  to 
show  you. 


•■"^i^ 

^^^^L 


S?'ba 


-h 


■-« 


J) 


n 


Made  by  Strouso  &  Brothors* 
Baltimore,  Md. 


STATE  SUPREME  COURT  DECISIONS 

SSJ::£ 


Siii)frlor  Stre<?t,  Corner  Second  Avonuo  West. 


St  Paul,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald)— The  aupreme  court 
today   handed  down  the  following  ae- 

clslons: 

Ranmey  Coanty. 

Rachel  A.  Breen.  respondent,  vs.  A.  P. 
Cameron,  et  aU  defondaota,  A.  P. 
Cameron,  et  al.  resi>ondent«.  »crtD- 
ner-L.lbbey  company.  appellaiU. 
Rachel  A.  Breen,  plaintiff,  vs.  A.  P. 
Cameron,  et  al.  defendants,  Canrieron 
A  Co..  appellant,  Scrlbner-Llbbey 
company,    respondent — 

1.  In  an  action  to  foreclose  a  me- 
chanic's Hen  the  flndlngrs  ar©  con- 
strued to   hold:  .        .        „•  ♦»,«, 

(a)  That  the  sub-contractor  of  the 
general  contractors  of  the  defendant 
owner  completed  Its  contract,  whlcn 
consisted  of  the  construction  of  a  tile 
roof,   according  to  Its  terras. 

(b)  That  the  sub-contractor  was 
ncKllgsnt  in  constructing  the  roof 
upon  defective  concrete  base  con- 
structed by  the  general  contractors, 
and  that  the  defects  which  afterward 
appeared  In  the  roof  were  caused  by 
the  defective  base.  ..^      ,.    .. 

2.  The  evidence  sustains  trie  "Da- 
Ing  that  the  sub-contractor  completed 
his  contract  according  to  Its  terms 
and  that  the  defects  afterwards  ap- 
pearing in  the  roof  were  caused  by  tne 
defective  base. 

S.  The  sub-contractor  constructed 
the  roof  upon  the  concrete  base  con- 
structed by  the  general  contractors 
and  under  their  supervision  and  at 
their  direction,  and  the  finding  that 
the  sub-contractor  was  negligent  In 
;»utting  the  roof  upon  a  defective  base 
s   not   supported   by   the   evidence. 

4.  The  general  rule  Is  that  tnl» 
court  cannot  make  nor  direct  specific 
findings  of  fact,  but  where  »»»«,}»•"« 
has  been  completely  tried,  and  all  the 
evidence  upon  which  the  finding  must 
be  made  Is  before  the  court,  and  from 
It  but  one  finding  can  be  niaae.  an 
erroneous  finding  Is  amendable  as  a 
matter  of  law,  and  an  amendment  will 
be    directed    without   a   retrial. 

8.  A  judgment  affecting  a  party 
to  the  action  who  is  not  a  party  to 
the  rtppeal  cannot  be  reversed  or  mod- 
ified   as    to   such    party. 

Judgment   affirmed.        DIBELU    *^- 

Marshall  Coantr. 

R,   C.    Mathwlg.   appellant,   vs.   Andrew 


the    exclusiye 
vendor  In  •  c»f 
mlnate    theSni 
cause    of  dwaL 
It  does  notjejl 


Ostrand   H  ^1..  fSefendants;     Andrew 
Ostrand.  fj-il..  4-eapondenta — 

1.  The  vendeo  in  a  contract  for  the 
sale  of  lanifc  may  abandon  his  unper- 
fected  equitable  title. 

2.  The  sUCy>ie.  O.  S.  11>18,  section 
8081.  R.  L.  ISOfTlectlon  444«.  as  amend- 

»ed  by  laws  .l«Uy; chapter  1J«,  provides 
thod    by    which      the 
act  of  sale  may  ter- 
of    the    vendee    be- 
ta  performance;    but 
II  aoi-s  iivi  r«fssvc  ths  vendee  from  the 
effect  ^>f  ab||nd«aiieht  which  the  vendor 
elects  to  ttmt  iucsuoh  and  In  which  he 
acqulescesi^     '  "^ 

3.  The  e'vldence  is  sufficient  to  Jus- 
tify a  flndlnj^  of  mutual  abandonment 
of  a  contract  or«ale  of  lands;  that  is, 
on  abandonment  by  the  defendant 
which  the  plaintiff  elected  to  treat  as 
such  and  In  wfaish  h«  acquiesced. 

Order  aCfirmei^  DIBELU  01 

♦r — 

Hennepin    Coonty. 

H.    O.    Anderson,    appellant,    vs.-    Upper 

Cuyuna  Land  amnpany,  respondent — 

1.  Tha  evldifcce  in  the  record  is 
sufTlclent  to  «tt»port  the  findings  of 
fact.  ^     . 

2.  The  court  did  not  err  in  refusing 
to  admit  oral  avWence  of  conversa- 
t'ons  between  tl^e  parties  had  before 
the  written  conicact  was  executed.  The 
writing  was  complete  and  unambig- 
uous. 

8.  The  concluijons  of  law  and  order 
for  Judgment  are  sustained  by  the  find- 
ings of  fact.  ^    , 

Order  aitirme<L  8CHAIX.ER,  J. 


payment  of  the  mortgage  debt.  An 
agreament  to  take  the  money  and 
"clear  the  horses"  and  take  a  "plain 
note"  for  the  balance,  operates  as  an 
acceptance  of  the  money  and  the  new 
note  In  payment  of  the  mortgage  debt. 

8.  The  property  having  been  con- 
verted by  an  attempted  foreclosure 
and  sale  by  the  former  mortgagee,  the 
amount  of  the  new  note  cannot  be  de- 
ducted from  the  damages  awau'ded 
without  pleading  and  proof  of  the  note. 

Order  affirmed.  HAIJLAM,   J. 


r; 


MatiAall    Connty. 

Conrad    Anderson,    respondent,    vs.    Ida 
Wlllson.    et    al.,    appellant.s — 

1.  A  chattel  mortgage  stands  as  se- 
curity for  the  mortgane  debt  until  the 
debt  is  paid,  even  though  the  evidence 
of  the  debt  is  changed  in  form.  The 
parties  may.  however,  agree  that  the 
payment  of  part  of  the  debt  and  the 
Klvlng  of  a  new  note  for  the  balance 
shall  operate  as  a  satisfaction  of  the 
debt.  If  the  mortgage  debt  Is  satis- 
fied, the  mortgage  loses  all  vitality 
though   no   formal    release  Is   given. 

2.  The  evidence  In  this  case  sus- 
tains a  finding  that  the  payment  of 
part  of  notes  secured  by  a  mortgage 
upon  a  team  of  hoi  ses  and  the  giving 
of   a   new  note,   were    agreed    to   be   In 


Bine  Earth  Coaaty. 

Mathlas    Nostdal,    appellant,    vs.   W.   J. 
Morehart   et  al..   respondents — 

1.  Ordinarily  the  measure  of  dam- 
ages for  the  breach  by  the  vendor  of 
a  contract  to  convey  land,  If  the  toat- 
ket  value  exceeds  the  contract  price. 
Is  the  difference  between  them.  The 
parties  may.  however,  fix  by  their  con- 
tract a  different  measure  of  liability. 
They  may  stipulate  that  in  case  title 
cannot  be  made  good  the  contract  shall 
be  inoperative  and  only  the  considera- 
tion paid  recovered.  Such  a  provision 
means  that  If  the  title  which  the  ven- 
dor can  convey  to  the  purchaser  can- 
not be  made  good,  the  agreement  Is  to 
be  at  an  end  as  to  both  parties.  This 
remedy  when  so  fixed  is  exclusive  and 
either  party  has  a  right  to  invoke  It. 

2.  A  provision  to  this  effect  in  a 
contract  Involved  in  this  case  Is  not 
controlled  or  modified  by  a  subsequent 
provision  that  in  the  event  the  pur- 
chaser repudiates  the  contract  the  con- 
sideration paid  shall  be  forfeited  ir 
the  title  be  good  in  a  person  named, 
other  than   the   vendor.    „.,,.,,     ^ 

Order  affirmed.  HALL.AM,    J. 


HHt 


N«i    Vark  Oalitl 


CiatiBNatl 


THIS  is  not  a  cut  price  sale-it  is  another  way  of  advertising.  We  are  w.llingto  lose  money  to  get  you 
acquainted  with  Ihese  high  standard  goods.  For  two  days,  Friday  and  Saturday  one  cent  wxU  buy 
any  article  mentioned  in  this  advertisement  regardless  of  its  retail  value-providmgJ|3t  a  second 
article  of  the  same  kind  is  purchased  at  our  regular  price.  You  pay  the  f  gular  pnce  for  tM  tot  art^e 
and  get  the  second  one  for  Ic.  No  sale  goods  will  be  delivered;  no  goods  will  be  sent  out;,a  O.  D.  We 
reserve  the  right  to  refuse  sales  to  dealers.    No  limit  will  be  made  to  the  amount  that  you  caij  buy. 


m 


Perfumes 

'iZ^:... 2oz.for51^ 

Jockey  Club,  Sandalwood,  Lily  of  the  A  al- 
ley, Lihu-,  Orange  IJUwsom,  HelUotro|H',  Vio- 
let, Carnation,  Prau  do  Espanice^  White 
Rose,   Trailing  Arbutu-s,  Le  Trefle,  Chimes, 

r',tr,,«."-. 2oz.  for76< 

Rose  Buda,  Wood  Violet,  IMy  of  the 
Valley,   TraUIng  Arbutus 

Toilet  Waters 

5?r"b,?;^"'"^ 2  for  76^ 

75i;  Lily  ot  2  for  76^ 

♦  alley     ...•••-••  •  •-•  •  •  •  •  > 

75c  Wood  vio-       ^ 2  for  76^ 

^^<''^^^ "'"'  '  2  for  76^ 

Buds    •  •'•rf;*  •  •  •  "Ttf .  .'»•••  T 

$1.00  White  2  for  $1.01 

Rose <rm»m  ••••-••  ~r 

>1.00  HeUo.  2  for  $1.01 

irope ,^, ,#».«•.•««••  ^^ 

Soaps 

IOC  Castlls  2  for  11^ 

25c  box  ResaU  2  f  Or  26^ 

it„?l"<" „...„>...2  for  11^ 

1,V°""' w..i...2  for  11^ 

iJ^M^"': .-w......... 2  for  11^ 

J.-a'^r."* «...„.... 2  for  11^ 

^Tar  ''l'^;  _  ,^  _._, 2  for  26^ 

i,^,  "J  '73. .  2  for  11^ 

J^^r'""^......„...„....2forl6^ 

luck *""".*... >.-..-..T,>... 2  for  26^ 

•25<»  Shaving 

Cream »« • .  fi* 

?.^;S'""*. ..«..,...:...... 2  for  26< 

25c  Rexall 
Blemiftli    .  , 
lOo   Rose 
Glycerine 
lOo  Violet 


Household  Needs  and 
Remedies 

$1.00  Rexall  Cod  Liver         o  £,.r  ^1    01 

Oil  KmuLsion    ..^  ^^^  ^JJX.VA 

$1.00   Rexall  Celery  and      o  (^.r-  $1,01 

Iron   Tonic ^"^^^  *r 

2  for  $1.01 


•  »-••#•• 


$1.00  Rexall  Beef 

Wine  and  Iron   ... 

50c  Rexall  Kczema  0  ir\r  SI  ih 

10c  Nur>,lng  O  for   11^ 

Bottle A  lui    ^*^ 

Tyc  iMMkage  Court  2   for  6^ 

Plaster ~ 

10<-  packnge  AbM>rb<Mit  2  for  11^ 

50c  bottle   Rexali  O  t,^*-  ^'igl* 

Ruhhlns  Oil ^  ^*^^  ^^^ 

10c  bottle  Rexall  Soda  O  f.^^   'i'tgh 

Mint  Tablet. •  •'^  ^*'^    ^^^ 

25<    Belladonna  2  for  26^ 

.-.Oc  Rexail  kidney  *  *      '  n  {qj-  51^^ 

Remedy    ^ 

10c  package  Epsom  2  for   lllZ^ 

SaltM ' 

asc  Rexall  Arnica  2  for  26€^ 

2&V  Rexall  Baby  Cough '  "  *      O  f  p.  ^  26l^ 

vSyrup ^*^'    ^     ^ 

25<    RexaU  Bed  Wetting  2   for  26l!^ 

$2.00  Rexall  Bnniboo  O    r__    fl»0  fk-| 

Rrier  Bl<K>d  Builder ^    ^^^    ^^.VA 

10c  |>ackage  2  for  lll!^ 

Sulphur     «  nj  Y" 

10<-  Rexall  Bronchial  O  r^-  -ft  J» 

Tablets ^^^^   -^-^^ 

2r.c  Rexall  Curlmlated  O  f„-  'High 

Witch   Ha/el  SiUve ^  ^^^    ^"f^ 

lOc  iMfcckago  2  for  11^ 

■ax ^  T 


10c  itackago 
Envelopes 
15c  package 
I-'iivclopes 


.,.'.     2  for  26^ 


Borax 

25c  Rexall  Carbolic  *^  for  26€^ 

Salve     *^  ^ 

25c  Rexall  Aromatic 
Castor  Oil 


•   •   •   »-«   < 


>  m^9  •'^^^ 


.....2  for  26^ 
2for  11< 

Glycerine     ...,^,.  .♦..  . . .  ►. .  .^  ^^^  ^  ^T 

Rubber  Goods 

2  for  51^ 
$1.01 

^^es^^^r ^....2  for  6^ 

2  for  6^ 


50c  Rubber 

GlOTOs    

$1.00  Fountain  Syringe  and 
$1.00  Hot  Water  Bottle 


5o  Eye  Drop 
pers 


2  for  26^ 

50c  First  Aid  Face  2  for  51^ 

jsottie     •••••••••  ' 

2.'ic  Comp.  Cathartic  2  for  26^^ 

25c  box  Rcxail  Char-  9  fr^r  21^ 

coal  Tablets ^  ^"^   ^v^ 

2.V-  R4>xall  Wlilt«  9  frkr  ^tU* 

Liniment     ^ ^   '"*    ^^^ 

$1.00  Rexall  Vegetable  n    r^^    ^t    Al 

Compound     ». .  "^    ^^^    ^X.VA 

$1.00  Rexall  Syrup  n    r         a^-i    Q-i 

Hyphophos  Compound  ...^   I"*     ^pj-.va. 
25c  bottle  Rexall  <>  r-_  9fS^ 

Worm  Syrup ^  ^^F  .^O^ 

25<!  bottle  Rexall  Cream  O  (^^  9fiJk 

of  Ahiionds    ^   lO»    ^"V 

i?.bi;t;"'"  '^.".*"*"^ 2  for  11^ 

2  for  26^ 
2  for  51^ 
2  for  5U 

.2  for  26^ 


25(*  Laxative  Boro 

Pep.siu    

50(*  Fffer^-escent  Lithia 

Tableid    

50c  Buchu  Wafers 
for  tlie  kidneys  .  .  . 
25c  Rexall   Little 
Liver  Pilla 


Stationery 

LmX"-i  "^"^  .""* .2  for  36« 

.35c  Initial  Corresipondcuce        2  for  36l|^ 

''"2  for  11< 

>  2  for  16^ 

I'.iivciopes     ••••••i.ft^  ' 

tablet''"""'  /liforll^ 

p?i'is**"^"  ^''^'^ .2  ^or  11^ 

^r^^"**.  '^^"■.  .!!'*!.'!! . ; iA  2  for  6^ 

2.">c  i  m  Lord  Balti-  '    '  n  r         «>flgk 

more  Paper .  .^  ^^^  ^^^ 

2.'K«  Lord  Baltlmoro  O  r^_  9|S^ 

Envelo|>es    ^  ^^^^  MXBf^ 

Toilet  Artleles 

!.l.";:r„!S'i''."".'™.'"";.......2  for  5i<^ 

25c  Violet  Dulce  Talctm*.         "12  £qj.  26^ 

white ...^  T 

25c  \lolet  Dulce  Talcum,  t%  r,,_  ^^J» 

flesh    ^  .-.^  ^^^  -^"V 

Sr*""* U...,2for26^ 

t:^^r'. V...::2for26^ 

2.-SC  Rexall  Cold  '?  •  ^  • -O  for  26#;^ 

Cream   ...; ; Jf  .VA  .^  ^^^   ^"^ 

25c  Camphorated  Cold    '         '    2  for  26c^ 
Cream    ...; ;•  . . .  .^|.,.  *^«.  V 

25c  iui>e  Cold  ,  .  2  for  26^ 

Cream    ...; ; ;.•.*.  t 

25c  Hadley's  Cold  2  for  26^ 

Cream   ...; ; J..^..*^^*    ^^^ 

25c  Rexall  Tooth  '^J^  f^^  26^^ 

Paste .•>!•  *• .  T 

25c  Spearmint  Tooth  2  for  26l!^ 

Paste Tr 

25c  Rexall  Tooth  2  for  26^ 

Powder     ,.••►..«••  ~ 

1;;'^™" '■""'' ..2for26< 

Sv"".*" ^  ^o""  26<^ 

(For'  excessive    perspiration.) 

Sundries 

is;.?'*''''  ^™ .2  f or  26^ 

SScDurhainDuplei   ••••••       2  for  36^ 

.%c  Foster  Egg  2   fOF  6^ 

Dyes    ••••r*i«     —      -^  T 

R^.sLt*^''  2  for  26^ 

lirusnes   ••^•••..'.«  t 

.%c  Orange  Wood  9   frtr  tLd* 

.Stlck.H ►*- **   ^"*    ^'^ 

Vt^"^""  2  for  11^ 

ClOtllS «..•••  »«.|..  >  T 

•Oc  box  of  Triola  r>  f  ^.^  f\\  d* 

Choc-olaies .w. . .  .^  ^O^  ^^^ 

1%^^'""''!^.^. «..2  for  11< 

C?iaI;*.^*r?!..!..*.'!.*!.*.'I..2  for  11^ 


With  each  purchase  at  our  Soda  Fountain  and  Lunch  Tables,  Friday  and  Saturday,  arikniming  to  25c, 

we  will  give  FREE  one  box  of  Liggitt's  Chocolates.  -a    ,'' 

E.  M.  TREDWAY,  DRUGGIST 

lOS  WEST  SUF»ERIOR  STREET 


^oc^: 


*«;    »    ^   "X'  >* 


S^cuv 


Nnnlrlpal    Court.    Manitato. 

J.  L,  Parker,   respondent,  vs.  S.  Dixon, 

et   al..   appellants — 

An  Innkeeper  is  answerable  for  the 
loss  in  his  Inn  of  the  goods  of  his 
guest  unlese  the  loss  arises  from  the 
negligence  of  the  guest  or  the  act  or 
God  or  of  a  public  enemey. 

This  rule  of  liability  arises  only  in 
favor  of  guests.  It  does  not  arise  in 
favor  of  on^  who  comes  to  the  Inn 
intending  only  to  avail  himself  with- 
out expense  of  the  facilities  and 
comforts  which  the  innkeeper  fur- 
nishes fr<^e  to  the  public  at  large. 

The  relation  of  innkeeper  and  guest 
Involves  the  obligation  to  furnish  ac- 
commodation on  the  one  hand,  and 
the  obligation  to  pay  on  the  other. 
Generally  a  person  becomes  a  guest 
when  he  registers  and  engages  accom- 
modation. He  may.  however  be  a 
gu»8t  before  doing  either.  Handing 
bflggag«  to  a  porter  or  bell  boy  of 
the  inn  may  commence  the  relation 
if  the  parties  contemplate  that  ac- 
commodation be  engaged.  But  one 
does  not  become  a  guest  by  merely 
handing  his  satchel  to  such  employe 
when  he  does  not  Intend  to  engage 
such    accommodation. 

Order  reversed  and  a  new  trial 
granted.  HALL.AM,   J. 

RaaMcy  Coanty. 

National  Council  of  the  Knights  and 
Ladles  of  Security,  appellant,  vs. 
Mendel  Canter,  respondent — 
An  application  to  vacate  a  Judgment 
made  more  than  nine  months  after 
the  defendant  acquired  knowledge  of 
it,  and  the  same  period  after  he  had 
been  advised  by  a  competent  attorney 
of  what  steps  he  mu.st  take  to  be  re- 
lieved from  It,  unle.ss  excused,  comes 
too  late.  Illness,  the  nature  of  which 
does  not  appear,  but  which  admittedly 
does  not  incapacitate  the  defendant 
from  underi^tanding  his  rights  or  giv- 
ing directions  as  to  litigation,  is  not 
a  good  excuse,  particularly  where  the 
showing  is  strong  that  defendant 
acquiesced  in  the  Judgment  until 
stirred  to  action  by  a  third  party. 
Order    reversed.  HALiLAM,    J. 


& 


^^      Correct  Dress  for  Women  ^  and  Girls 
Superior  Street  at  First  Ave.  West 

Jatdcular/i/  emp/iaj-Uma  the 

Ve/y  exteriyriVe^axrortmencr  and 

(neareat  numj[>er  o/o/ti/lex/or 

ammediate  o/eledio/l 

Q(>stumeKhidimr  ofdotkorsUk. 

Qostume&'SpoHShases 

Sjiknmg^o^OnsDMnc^^ 


1 


AND 


I  ^^hlonablevPummcfTuri* 


HenneplB    Coanty. 

Grace  M.  Bright,  respondent,  vs.  Har- 
rington Beard,  appellant — 
To  support  a  judgment  Imposing  a 
penalty  under  section  2900,  G.  S.  1913, 
upon  a  member  of  the  board  of  educa- 
tion of  a  city  for  having  voted  to  ex- 
clude a  pupil  from  a  public  school  the 
findings  must  show  that  the  vote  re- 
lated to  such  pupil  and  that  no  suffi- 
cient cttuse  existed  for  the  exclusion. 

In  this  case  the  findings  show  that 
a  case  of  smallpox  had  developed  in 
the  public  school  wherein  plaintiff  was 
a  pupil;  that  defendant  as  a  member  of 
the  board  of  education  voted  for  a  res- 
olution requiring  the  pupils  in  that 
school  who  had  been  exposed  to  the 
contagion  to  be  vaccinated  and  in  de- 
fault thereof  to  be  excluded  from  at- 
tendance until  the  lapse  of  two  weeks; 
and  that  was  the  only  act  of  defendant 
in  the  premises.  But  since  the  find- 
ings fail  to  show  that  plaintiff  was 
either  named  in  the  resolution,  or  came 
within  its  terms  the  judgment  Impos- 
ing a  penalty  is  not  sustained. 

It  is  also  held  that  the  school  au- 
thorities. Including  members  of  boards 
of  education  have  authority  to  tempor- 
arily' exclude  from  school  attendance 
pupils  who  have  been  exposed  to  con- 
tagious and  infectious  diseases,  and 
that  the  danger  of  contracting  and 
spreading  the  disease  to  which  such 
pupils  have  been  exposed  is  sufficient 
cause  for  voting  to  so  exclude  them. 
Chapter  299.  L.  1908,  section  4640.  G.  S.. 
1913.  does  not  apply  to  a  pupil  who 
has  been   exposed  to  smallpox. 

Reversed.  HOLT.  J. 


Hennevlii    Coiuity. 

Lillian  B.  Smith,  guardian,  etc..  ap- 
pellant, vs.  O.scar  O^Dean,  et  al..  de- 
fendants. Herman  Wagner,  respond- 
ent— 

The  evidence  falls  to  show  that  the 
respondent  sustained  either  the  rela- 
tion of  principal  or  partner  to  the  de- 
fendant O'Dean  at  the  time  the  latter 
made  fraudulent  representations  to 
plaintiff  concerning  lots  which  were 
Accepted  in  exchange  for  plaintiff's 
house  and  lot  so  as  to  create  a  per- 
sonal liability  in  an  action  for  deceit 
against  respondent.  The  fact  that  re- 
spondent, subsequent  to  the  fraud  but 
without  knowledge  thereof,  acquired 
an  interest  in  the  property  plaintiff 
parted  with  does  not  create  such  li- 
ability ,,^,  „  , 
Affirmed.  HOLT.  J. 

Otter   Tali    County. 

F.  J.  Brabec.  appellant,  vs.  W.  A.  Boe- 

dlgh<»lmer,   respondent — 

Evidence  considered  and  held  to  sus- 
tain a  finding  that  defendant's  son.  to 
whom  plaintiff  rendered  medical  and 
surgical  services,  was  not  a  pauper  or 
a  poor  person  unable  to  earn  a  liveli- 
hood. 

Order  affirmed.  BUNN,  J. 


has  no  claim  to  or  Hen  upon  the  Insur- 
ance money,  by  force  of  section  12, 
article  1  of  Constitution  or  otherwise, 
and  such  Insurance  money  Is  exempt 
from  gamlshmerft  und<»r  subdivision  13, 
section  7951,  General  Statutes  1913. 
Order  affirmed.  BROWN.  C.  J. 


Renville  Coantr. 

J.  M.   Freeman,   respondent,   vs.  Caspar 

Fehr.    et   al.   appellants — 

In  an  action  by  the  vendee  In  a  con- 
tract for  the  sale  of  land  to  recover 
payments  made  thereunder  on  the 
theory  that  the  vendee  has  rescinded 
the  contract  for  fraud  of  the  vendor, 
the  trial  court  granted  an  Injunctlonal 
order  restraining  the  vendee  during 
the  pendency  of  the  action  from  at- 
tempting to  cancel  the  contract  by 
giving  notice  under  the  statute.     It  is 

beld:  .    .     ,  , , ,        . 

1.  The  order  was  not  forbidden  by 
the  statute,  though  Its  only  value  to 
plaintiff  was  In  c«ise  he  failed  to  pre- 
vail In  the  action.  It  is  sufficient  if 
the  injunction  protected  a  right  that 
plaintiff  had  in  case  he  failed  in  the 
action.  .         ^  .    ^ 

2.  Plaintiff,  by  electing  to  rescind 
and  bringing  this  action,  did  not  nec- 
essarily abandon  his  right  to  affirm 
the  contract  and  recover  damages  for 
the  fraud.  If  the  present  action  should 
be  dismissed  by  plaintiff,  or  If  he 
should  be  defeated  herein  on  the 
gro-und  of  laches  or  that  he  had  af- 
firmed the  contract,  he  could  then  per- 
form and  sue  for  the  fraud. 

8.  There  was  a  sufficient  showing 
of  probable  irreparable  Injury  to 
plaintiff  If  defendant  was  permitted 
to  cancel  the  contract  during  the  ac- 
tion to  warrant  granting  the  relief 
asked- 

4.  The  order  was  not  beyond  the 
power  of  the  court  and  making  It  was 
not  an   abuse   of  its   discretion. 

Affirmed^ BUNN.  J. 

ST.  CLOUD  SCHOOL 
"STRIKE"  IS  SETTLED 

St.  Cloud.  Minn..  April  20— The  high 
school  "strike"  Is  over  and  the  school 
again  has  a  senior  class  in  good  stand- 


Washington   Cannty. 

In  re  e.-'tattt  of  Jane  Hftherlngton.  de- 
ceased; Anna  Bush  et  al.  respondents, 
vs.  William  P.  Hetherlngton  et  al, 
appellants — 

The  evidence  in  a  proceeding  to  con- 
test a  last  will  and  testament  consid- 
ered and  held  sufficiently  to  show  the 
mental  capacity  of  testatrix  at  the  time 
she  executed  the  will,  within  the  rule 
laid  down  in  Layman's  case.  40  Minn. 
371;  and  insufficient  to  justify  a  find- 
ing that  the  will  was  procured  by  un- 
due influence.  -,.^^.,,.^,  ^  ., 
Order  reversed.  BROWN.  C.  J. 

Hennepin  Connty. 

Johanna    Hade,    as    administratrix,    re- 
spondent,   vs.   Buel   L.    Simmons,    ap- 
pellant—  ,    .  ^  . 
1      In  action  for  death  by  wrongful 
act  the  evidence  Is  held  to  sustain  the 
charge  of  negligence  on  the  part  of  de- 
fendant,  and   to   negative   contributory 
negligence  on  the  part  of  decedent 

2.  Section  33  of  the  workmen's  com- 
pensation statute  In  respect  to  injuries 
to  an  employe,  resulting  from  the  act 
of  a  third  person  not  his  employer,  has 
reference  to  cases  where  such  third 
person  Is  also  subject  to  the  compen- 
sation statute:  it  has  no  application 
where  the  third  person  Is  not  subject 
to  the  act.  .  ,    ,  , 

S.  The  fact  that  the  third  person  is 
an  officer  or  agent  of  a  corporation 
which  is  subject  to  the  statute  does 
not  render  the  statute  applicable  unlesa 
the  officer  was  acting  In  the  course  of 
his  authority  for  the  corporation,  and 
to  such  an  ►'Xtent  as  to  render  the  cor- 
poration liable  for  his  act. 

Order  affirmed.  BROWN,  C.  J. 


ing.  After  returning  the  property  that 
had  been  taken  and  repairing  the  dam- 
age caused  by  the  efforts  of  the  seniors 
to  place  their  colors  on  the  cupola  of 
the  buildings,  the  members  were  al- 
lowed to  return. 

GROCERS  PLAN  TO 
WELGOMEJELEGATES 

Trips  Within  City  and  to 

Steel  Plant  for  State 

Convention. 

Grocers  braved  a  spring  storm  last 
night  to  attend  a  meeting  of  the  EHi- 
luth  Retail  Gr'wrers*  association  at  Ol- 
son brothers'  store,  2308  West  Superior 
street. 

During  the  meeting  tentative  plana 
were  made  for  the  entertainment  of 
delegates  to  the  state  convention  of 
retail  grocers  and  general  merchants  at 
Duluth.  July  18-20.  Sightseeing  trips 
around  the  city  will  be  taken  and  the 
Itinerary  probably  will  Include  a  trip 
to  the  steel   plant. 

George  M.  Peterson,  secretary  of  the 
organization,  was  elected  delegate  to 
the  national  convention  of  retail  gro- 
cers at  Now  Orleans  next  month. 

♦ 

Save*  Employer's  Life. 

Mott,  N.  D..  April  20. — Jacob  Jordan 
was  saved  from  death  in  Thirty  Mile 
creek,  near  here,  by  M.  Bittenhinder, 
his  employee,  when  they  were  thrown 
from  their  wagon  into  the  stream  while 
attempting  to  ford  It.  Jordan  was  struck 
by  the  wagon  box  when  It  overturned 

and  waa  seriously  Injured. 
« 

Detroit,  Mian.,  Votes  Bonds. 

Detroit.  Minn..  April  20.— Two  bond 
Issues,  one  for  $80,000  to  extend  the 
city's  water  mains,  and  the  other  for 
$7,500  for  additional  fire  apparatus, 
were  carried  by  a  majority  of  224  to 
30  at  an  election  Tuesday. 


St.  I.oalii  Connty. 

C    A.   Remington,   appellant,  vs.   Albert 

M.   Sabln.  respondent — 

Where  the  owner  of  a  homestead  in- 
sures the  same  against  loss  by  fire  and 
the  property  is  subsequently  destroyed, 
the  person  who  furnished  material  for 
the  construction  of  the  building.  In  the 
absence    of   some    contract   stipulation. 


Shake  Off  That  Grip 

When  Spring  comes,  with  its  changeable  weather 
and  your  exposure,  it  is  best  to  clear  away  all  the 
symptoms  left  after  an  attack  of  grip.  That  evil 
disease  leaves  you  weakened,  and  when  its  victim  at- 
tempts to  "do  his  bit"  he  exposes  himsef  to  the  risk  of  a  sec- 
ond attack,  for  which  he  is  less  prepared,  and  which  may  have 
graver  consequences. 

There's  Danger  in  Delay 

April  and  May  are  pneumonia  months.  In  this  time  a  weak- 
ened system  is  a  constant  source  of  danger,  for  the  pneumonia 
and  grip  infections  are  in  the  air,  and  aftex  a  long  winter  the 
body  is  so  clogged  with  waste  it  cannot  resist  them.  Fortify 
the  health,  remove  the  catarrh,  and  improve  the  digestion. 


For  Quick 
Relief 


PERUNA 


This  reliable  tonic  is  recommended  to  remove  the  waste 
from  the  body,  counteract  the  catarrhal  poisons  and  allay  the 
inflammation  that  is  catarrh,  restore  the  regular  appetite  and 
tone  up  the  entire  system  to  resist  disease.  A  well  man  is  safe. 
Aa  a  tonic  after  grip  It  has  won  many  commendations,  while  Its  ef- 
fectiveness In  catarrhal  conditions  Is  unquestioned.  Take  no  chancea 
— Take  Peruna. 


Perann  Tablets   are   always  readT  «•  take.     To« 
wttk  yon  an«  wai«  off  col«s  mmA  ehUI.      The    U««ld    ■ 
koane  Is  a  great  safegaarC     Pf««e«t  r*w   faaUly. 


mmr  earry  a  »•« 
edletnc     In     yoar 


Hie  Penma  Company.  Colmnbos,  Ohio. 


^1       n    m  '    9 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


4- 


1^ 


Thurs3ay,^ 


*fHE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  20,  i9ie; 


i 


^^ 


'm 


•w^r 


M,^tM 


Mfti.      ^ 


■  m    -Wi 


^ 


Investment  heatii^g! 

"Well  bought  is  half  sold*'  ^im^. 
runs  the  old  maxim.  Of 
course  every  man  buys  ^vith 
uppermost  thought  of  aper* 
manent  home,  but  the  pru- 
dent man  buys  his  home  also 
with  an  eye  to  its  being  a 
"good  investment,  if  he  or  his 
heirs  should  want  to  sell." 
The  lot  is  bought  and  the 
house  built  in  the  belief  that 
the  property  will  increase 
in  value.  Why  therefore 
should  anyone  nowadays 
discount  or  depreciate  his 
property  by  failing  to  mod- 
ernize it  at  once  with  a  permanent,  comfort-producing  outfit  of 


i'l  went  this  foundation  of  home  cot^forit   It  wiO  prove  an  investment  to  me— not  an  expense!'* 


fmcMj^  Ideal 

ii  Radiators  ^Iboilers 


In  mild  weather  or  in  the  midst  of  the  most  severe 
winter  AMERICAN-IDEAL  heating  is  steadily 
on  the  job,  without  the  constant  physic^  strain 
of  lugging  coal,  poking  and  coaxing  the  fii^,  fixing 
dampers  and  grates,  or  dumping  ashes. 


No  rusting,  no  repairs,  no  blackening,  no  annual  storage !  The  consumption  of  fuel  is  automatically 
regulated— the  rooms  are  kept  at  just  the  degree  wanted— so  no  coal  is  wasted.  All  local  fuels 
may  be  used  including  the  cheapest  screenings,  pea  coal,  lignite,  wood  and  all  grades  of  soft  and 

hard  coal.     Of  all  the  features  of  your  home,  you  will  say  that  this 
is  the  most  important  and  best  paying  investment. 


of  lowest  heating  cost! 


A  No.  4131 IDBAL  Boiler  and  430  aq.  ft.  of  38- 
In.  AMERICAN  Radiatort.  coating  the  owner 
$190  were  used  to  heat  thia  cottage.  Atthia 
price  the  goods  can  be  bought  of  any  reputable, 
competent  Fitter.  Thit  did  not  include  coata 
of  laDor,  pipe,  valvea,  freight,  etc.,  which  vary 
according  to  climatic  and  other  conditions. 


Don't  skimp  on  the  heating;  get  IDEAL — the  best  there  is — costs  no  more  than 
inferior  makes,  due  to  our  enormous  annual  output.  Buildings  thus  equipped 
sell  quicker,  or  bring  10%  to  15%  higher  rental;  or  command  a  larger  loan. 

Why  not  decide  at  once  to  get  this  permanent  investment  heating? 
Thousands  of  old  buildings  of  all  classes  are  equipped  annually.  Present 
attractive  price  will  surprise  you  I  Ask  for  **Ideal  Heating"  catalog  (free) 
— full  of  big  heating  facts  any  owner  or  tenant  should  know.  Write  today. 
No  urging  to  purchase. 


IDBAL  BoUara   h«v« 


large  fViel  pots  Ic  which 
the  air  andTicoal  gate* 
thoroughly  #tz  aa  in  • 
tDodero  gaa  or  oil  maa* 
tie  or  burner,  ttan  «• 
tracting  every  bit  off 
th«  heat  from  the  IViel. 
Baaier  to  nua  tbaa  • 
ttovc.  ^ 


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BUSY  SEASON  FOR  THE  MANY  AMATEUR 


®     ®     @     &     Q     ®     ® 


GARDENERS  OF  DULUTH  IS  BEGINNING 


This  is  the  busy  sonson  for  the 
amateur  gardener  and  there  is  plenty 
of  opportunity  for  him  to  do  a  variety 
of  things  which  should  be  done  aloner 
the  line  of  garden  Improvement.  For 
instance: 

Top-grafting  may  be  done  now. 

Pansies  should  go  'Into  the  cold 
frame. 

It  is  not  too  late  to  teat  garden  and 
flel  J  seeds.    Do  It  now. 

See  that  the  cold-frame  is  sheltered 
f r  >m  north   and  west  winds. 

Plant  annuals  In  the  cold  frame  a» 
aoon  as  the  ground  and  weather  will 
permit. 

Transplant  tarly  celery,  cabbage, 
cauliflower,  etc..  to  flats,  hotbeds  or 
coldframea. 

Observe  potato  seed  carefully.  Treat 
for  scab  before  planting,  and  be  sure 
ofier   diseases  are   not   present. 

The  seeds  of  the  gladiolus  contain 
an  oil  which  will  poison  one  who  in 
easily  poisoned  by  Ivy.  Be  very  care- 
ful In  removing  the  "wings"  from  the 
ee.d. 

The  sprouting  of  gladiolus  bulblets 
mpy  be  hasteied  by  soaking  them  In 
water  or  putting  In  wet  sand  a  few 
days  before  planting.  They  must  be 
planted  as  scon  as  they  begin  to 
sprout. 

Order     strawberry      and      raspberry 

ftlants.  It  i»  late  now,  but  not  too 
ate  to  get  them.  Try  a  few  autumn- 
bearing  strawberries  with  the  others. 
Now  is  a  good  time  to  do  pruning. 
DoM't  prune  very  much  now  the  plants 
that  bloom  early.  Wait  until  they  are 
through  blo(,ming.  Fall-blooming 
plants  and  roses  should  be  pruned  In 
th.>    spring. 

Plant  sweet  peas  as  early  as  possi- 
ble in  well  prepared  rich  soil.  They 
may  be  planted  aix  inches  deep,  but 
should  be  coveted  only  an  inch  or  two 
at   a   time   as    they    grow.      Encourage 


What   to   Do  When  Backache 
Comes  On. 

Oet  a  box  of  Foley  Kidney  Tills  and 
take  them  as  directed.  They  stop  the 
backache,  ease  stiff,  aching  Joints  and 
muscles,  relieve  the  congested  condi- 
tion of  the  kidneys  that  cause  the 
pain.  Frank  W.  Sherman,  Lacona,  N. 
Y..  says:  "I  suffered  with  a  tired  feel- 
ing in  my  back,  did  not  have  any  ambi- 
tion, and  felt  all  tired  out.  I  used. 
Foley  Kidney  Pills,  and  In  a  few  days 
beyan  to  feel  better,  and  now  I  have 
entirely  recovered.     Sold  everywhere. 


deep-growing       roots       to       withstand 
drouth   in  Jul^. 

Where  one  has  oily  a  small  space 
for  the  garden,  it  is  well  to  work  out 
a  companion  cropping  scheme.  For 
instance,  onion  sets  and  lettuce  or 
radishes  may  be  planted  together. 
Three  or  four  rows  cf  spinach  may  bo 
sown  between  the  rows  of  cabbage  or 
cauliflower  and  cut  out  when  Targe 
enojj'i.  Many  shf  rt-nnd-long-grow- 
lng-s>ison  vegetables  may  be  planted 
together    in    this   way. 

WORK  In  mains 

TO  BEGIN  MONDAY 


REPORT  SHOWS  HYDRANT 
RENTAL  IS  NOT  EXCESSIVE 


WEST  END 


CLUBS  HEAR 
CITYmERS 

Mayor  and  Works  Commis- 
sioner Tell  of  Proposed 
Improvements. 


Paving,  Parks,  Beautifying 

Residence  Section  and 

Library  Discussed. 


City  Will    Put    in  Twenty 

Miles  of  Water  and  Gas 

Extension. 

Construction  work  on  approximate- 
ly twenty  miles  of  gas  and  water  ex- 
tensions will  begin  next  Monday,  ac- 
cording to  an  announcement  made  this 
morning  by  Maager  Reed  of  the  water 
and   light  department. 

The  contractors,  he  said,  are  all 
ready  and  are  now  waiting  for  dry 
weather. 

Bids  wore  opened  yesterday  noon 
on   eight  small  Jobs  authorized   by  the 

city  council  early  thl»  spring,  the 
Jobs  ai'd  low  bidders,  respectively,  be- 
ing as  follows:  Martin  street  and 
Douglas  avenue,  Norqulst  A  Berg, 
1359;  One  Hundred  trnd  Fourth  avenue 
w.'st.  One  Hundred  and  First  avenue 
west  and  House  street.  Simon  .John- 
son. 1669;  Sixty-third  and  Flfty- 
sixth  avenues  west,  Simon  .Tohnson. 
J8)0;  Sixth  street.  Forty-third  avenue 
west  and  FMedmont  avenue.  Rlback 
&  Parvi,  M92.60;  .St.  Paul  avenue, 
Luther  avenue  and  Anoka  street.  A. 
Hedenberg  and  Norqulst  &  Berg  each 
submitted  bid  of  $1,706;  Boulevard 
and  Eighth  avenue  east,  Norqulst  & 
Berg,  1819;  Grand  i;venue  and  .Sev- 
enty-seventh and  Seventy-eighth  ave- 
njos  wejt.  Simon  Johnston.  |6,882; 
Greenwood  street  and  Lakeview  drive. 
Norqulst  &  Berg.  |461.60. 

A  large  number  of  bids  will  be 
opened  early  in  May.  Manager  Reed 
announced   today. 


Duluth  is  not  paying  too  much  for 
the  rental  of  fire  hydrants,  according 
to  this  month's  bulletin  of  the  water 
and  light  department,  which  will  be 
mailed  to   all  consumers  within   a   day 

or   two. 

Figures  prepared  by  Manager  Reed 
show  that  the  actual  cost  of  fire  pro- 
tection, hydrant  maintenance,  opera- 
tion, and  depreciation  amount  to  $100.- 
060.92,  while  the  department  received 
but    164,649.46    rental    from    the    city. 

The    April    bulletin    follows: 

"The  question  is  often  asked  why 
does  the  city  pay  the  water  and  light 
department  over  $60,000  a  year  for 
hydrant  rentals,  when  the  actual 
amount  of  water  used  for  extinguish- 
ing fires  amounts  perhaps  to  only  $300 
to  $400.  The  question  is  also  asked 
why  does  the  city  pay  $60  a  year  for 
a  certain  hydrant  that,  for  several 
years   has   not   even    been    opened. 

"As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  money  paid 
the  water  and  light  department  Is  not 
for  water  furnished  to  extinguish  fires, 
that  is  furnished  free,  although  it 
woul<i  be  entirely  logical  to  charge  for 
the  water  as  well  as  the  hydrant  rental, 
provided  the  Items  of  expense  incurred 
in  either  charge  were  not  duplicated  in 
the    other   charge. 

"In  order  to  furnish  an  adequate  and 
efficient  fire  protection  service  to  the 
city,  many  things  are  necessary  besides 
the  fire  hydrant  and  its  connection  to 
the  street  main.  First  the  intake 
reaching  out  into  the  lake,  must  be 
much  larger,  then  the  pumping  engines, 
transmission  mains,  reservoirs  and  dis- 
tributing mains,  all  require  larger  ca- 
pacities   in    order    to    supply    quantities 

How's  This? 

We  offer  One  Hundred  Dollars 
Reward  for  any  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  Hall's 
Catarrh  Cure. 

F.   J.   CHENET   *   CO..   Toledo.   0. 
Wf.  th#  underslsnod.  h»»«  known  F.  J.  Ch*n<y  for  the 
lant    15   ye.rs,    and    iwlleie    him    p(>rfe<-tly    honorable    tn 
sU    buslnen    transartlons    and    nnanrlally    ahle    U)    carry 
out  any  obligations  made  hy  hit  firm. 

NATIO.NAL  BKSK  W  COMMERCE. 
Tolrdo.  0. 
Hall's  CaUrrh  Cure  U  taken  internally,  artlne  dlrw-tly 
upon    the    blood    and    mneowi    mirfaeeg    of    the    j-ystem. 
TettlBionUlJ  s-nt  fnt.     Vritt  7I»  cvnta  per  bottle.     Sold 
br  all  imiggliti. 
Take  Uall*  Famllj  PiUt  for  constip«tloo. 


of  water  on  an  instant's  notice  in  addi- 
tion to  the  domestic  supply.  Where 
two,  three  or  four-Inch  pipe  would 
supply  the  domestic  consumption,  a 
six-inch  pipe  is  installed  as  a  minimum 
size  to  furnish  sufficient  quantities  of 
water  at  required  pressure  to  give  an 
effective   fire   stream. 

"In  a  total  valuation  of  $2,786,000  for 
the  water  plant  it  is  estimated  that 
$1,280,000  is  a  proper  valuation  of  that 
portion  of  the  plant  constructed  for  fire 
protection  alone  and  which  is  wholly 
unnecessary  for  the  purpose  of  fur- 
nishing water  to  customers.  Logically 
it  would  then  seem  proper  to  charge 
this  amount  to  the  interests  that  are 
thus  served,  and  to  charge  the  balance 
of  the  cost  ($1,606,000)  together  with 
the  cost  of  furnishing  the  water  to 
those  who  are  using  the  water. 

"On     the     basis     of    this     investment 
amounting  to  $1,280,000  it  is  estimated 
that   the   yearly  cost  of  fire  protection 
service  is  as  follows: 
Interest   4i/4    per  cent,   sinking 

fund   3   per   cent,    total $73,648.49 

(Figured  on  $981,979.86 
which  is  the  difference  be- 
tween the  total  Investment 
for  fire  protection  service, 
$1,280,286.66.  less  the  city's 
share  In  the  proprietorship. 
$298,306.79). 
Hydrant       maintenance       and 

operation     3.328.48 

Depreciation    23,084.00 

Total     $100,060.92 

"Amount  received  for  ptiblic  and  pri- 
vate  fire  service,   $64,649.46.  • 

"By  these  figures  It  will  be  seen  that 
the  city  is  receiving  a  aervlce' costing 
considerably  in  excess  of  the  amount 
paid  therefor." 

DROP  PART  OF  CHARGES 
AGAINST  T.  M.  OSBORNE 

WTiite  Plains.  N.  Y..  April  20.— 
Thomas  Mott  Osborne,  former  warden 
of  Sing  Sing  prison,  who  was  indicted 
on  several  charges,  won  arnther  legal 
victory  when  Justice  ^^atE  dismissed 
charges  of  personal  inPnordbty  lodged 
against   Osborne.  ^^        B 

Justice  Piatt  ruled  That  xhe  indict- 
ment was  faulty  since  It  alleged  no 
specific    acts. 

Only  three  counts  remain  on  which 
the  warden  may  be  tried.  These  allege 
mismanagement  and  tiwaltwance  in 
office.  «»   -  '  »r 


Public  improvements  to  be  made  in 
the  West  end  this  summer  were  dis- 
cussed In  addresses  given  last  evening 
b/  Mayor  W.  I.  Prince  and  City  Com- 
missioner J.  A.  Farrell  before  the 
W.?st  End  Commercial  club  at  Simon- 
son's  hall.  The  meeting  wais>  attended 
by  about  thirty  members  cf  tl"e  club. 

Commissioner  Farrell  outlined  the 
improvements  for  tl'is  end  of  the  city. 
He  told  the  members  that  the  con- 
tract for  the  paving  of  West  First 
street  between  Twentieth  and  Thir- 
tieth avenues  had  been  let  ajid  that 
this  work  would  begin  next  week.  He 
also  told  the  members  that  the  grad- 
ing and  paving  of  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue, from  Superior  street  to  Fifth 
street,  had  been  ordered  and  that  the 
contract  for  th«  work  would  be  ad- 
vertised and  let  so  that  It  could  be 
completed  at  »n  early  date  this  year. 
The  contract  for  paving  West  Third 
street  will  also  be  let  soon,  said  the 
commissioner  end  a  paved  thorough- 
fare will  connect  the  city  proper  and 
West    Duluth    before    fall. 

Beaatlfylny:    ImproTementa. 

Mayor  Prince  spoke  on  park  im- 
provements and  beautifying  of  the 
residence  district.  He  said  that  this 
coming  summer  it  was  proposed  by 
the  city  to  build  a  handsome  bridge 
on  Third  street  over  Miller's  creek. 
Part  of  this  ravine  has  been  filled  In 
during  the  past  year.  The  park  divi- 
sion will  also  remove  an  old  barn 
which  belongs  to  the  department  and 
which  has  been  an  eyecore  at  Lincoln 
park,  said  the  mayor. 

Plans  for  the  new  branch  Carnegie 
library  to  be  erected  this  year  at  the 
northwest  corner  of  Twenty-third 
avenue  and  Second  street  were  shown 
to  the  members  of  the  club.  Architect 
W.  J.  SuUlvau  who  drew  the  plans, 
gwe  the  members  of  the  club  a  de- 
scription of  the  building  as  it  was 
proposed.  The  members  expressed 
satisfaction  with  the  plans. 

At  the  close  yf  the  addresses  by  the 
ofricials  the  guests  and  members  were 
entertained  with  refreshments  which 
were  served  by  L.  A.  Slmonson.  presi- 
dent bf  the  club  and  Mrs.   Shuonson. 

GONHRMAfiOJf  TO 
FEATOBE  SERVICE 

Class  Will  Be  Given  Public 
Examination  at  Swedish 
M.  E.  Church. 

Confirmation  services  will  feature 
special  ceremonies  at  the  First  Swedish 
Methodist  church,  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  Sunday  morning 
at  10:30  o'clock.  The  confirmation 
class  will  be  given  a  public  examina- 
tion by  the  pastor.  Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wer- 
mine.  The  services  will  be  held  Jointly 
by  the  congregation  and  Sunday  school. 
A  special  program  of  music  and  reci- 
tations to  be  given  by  the  Sunday 
school  will  feature  the  evening  service 
at  7:30  o'clock.  The  following  program 
has  been  arranged: 

Song — "The   Resurrection"    

The  School. 

Scripture    reading    

C.   E.  Peterson,  superintendent. 

Invocation 

Rev.  C.  Wermine. 

Words   of  welcome    

Adeline  Osborn. 

Song — "Shepherd   Fold"    ,,.. 

Infant  Class. 

"Welcome"    

Alpha  Peterson. 

Recitation   , 

Lucile  Swanson. 

Concerted   recitation    

Mildred  Forsen.  Lillian  Floreen.  Grace 
Johnson.  Clifford  Norberg.  Sheldon 
Nelson  and  Mabel  Borgeson. 

Song — "Easter   Tiding"    

Mlldren  Carlson.  Judith  Nelson  and 
Gerda  Gustafson. 

Recitation   

Raymond  Hager. 

Recitation    

Blanche   Nordberg  and    Esther  Gustaf- 
son. 

Recitation   

Forest  Johnson,  Ralph  Johnson  and 
Sylvia  Stephness. 

Vocal  solo  

Miss  Louise  Olson. 

"Easter  Greetings"    

Adeline  Osborn. 

Dialogue    , 

Gerda  Gustafson  and  Myrtle  Carlson. 


li 


s 

* 


splendid  Easter  • 
of 


m 
m 
« 


See  th< 
Array 
Women  s 
Suits, 
Dresses 

ana 

Coats 

There's  a  joyous  chatter  on 
the  Second  Floor  these  before- 
Easter  (iays.  Eager  women  are 
selecting  enthusiastically ; 
pleased  women  are  departing 
with  their  purchases;  there's 
a  hum  of  admiraton  every- 
where and  a  bright,  glad  atmos- 
phere that  speaks  well  for  sat- 
isfactory shopping. 


g^JOIN   THE   EASTER  THRONG  TOMORROW— 
WE    CAN    SERVE    YOU    QUICKLY    AND    WELL. 

Cloth  Suits  and  Silk  Suits $19.60  up  to  $67.60 

Cloth  Coats  and  Silk  Coats $12.75  up  to  $57.50 

Cloth  Dresses,    combined  with  Silk  and 
All-Silk  Dresses $15.00  to  $65.00 

Beautiful  Waists — reasonably  priced. 
Sports  Skirts  and  Sports  Sweaters ;  new  and  smart. 


, 


A  Wonderful    T?         .  "W     x 

Stowing  of liaster  flats 

Smart,   new,   different,   exclusive  and  best  of  all,  at 
very  reasonable  prices. 


» 

» 
* 


^fF^lf^lf^^^W^W^W^W^^^^^W^w^W^W^W^W^W^W^tf  "W"  ^W^W^W^W^W^W^ 


Recitation 

Gerda  Gustafson. 

Recitation 

Judith   Nelson. 

Dialogue    

Lawrence     Nelson.     Louis     Backstrom, 
Royal  Sundeen  and  Albert  Wahl. 

Song — Selected    

String  Orchestra. 
Dialogue — "Uppstanden  Ar  Han"  .... 
Alice  Gustafson.  Mildred  Carlson,  Gerda 
Verellus  and  Doris  Johnson. 

Address    

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermine. 

Piano  solo — "Alpine  Hut" 

Miss  Ruth  Ostrom. 

Song— "I    Love    Him" 

The  School. 


WHAT  THE  DOCTOR  KNOWS 

KIDNEYS  MUST  BE  RIGHT  TO 
mSURE  HEALTH 


Few  people  realize  to  what  extent 
their  health  depends  upon  the  condi- 
tion of  the  kidneys. 

The  physician  in  nearly  all  cases  of 
serious  illnessi,  makes  a  chemical 
analysis  of  the  patient's  urine.  He 
knows  that  unless  the  kidneys  are  do- 
ing their  work  properly,  the  other  or- 
gans cannot  readily  be  brought  back 
to  health  and  strength. 

When  the  kidneys  are  neglected  or 
abused  In  any  way,  serious  results  are 
sure  to  follow.  According  to  health 
statistics.  Bright's  Disease,  which  Is 
really  an  advanced  form  of  kidney 
trouble,  caused  nearly  ten  thousand 
deaths  in  one  year,  in  the  State  of 
New  York  alone.  Therefore,  It  -  is 
particularly  necessary  to  pay  more  at- 
tention to  the  health  of  these  import- 
ant organs. 

An  ideal  herbal  compound  that  has 
had  remarkable  success  as  a  kidney 
remedy  is  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp-Root, 
the  great  kidney,  liver  and  bladder 
remedy. 

The  mild  and  healing  influence  of 
this  preparation,  in  most  cases,  is 
soon  realized,  accorcling  to  sworn 
statements  and  verified  testimony  of 
those  who  have  used  the  remedy. 

When  your  kidneys  require  atten- 
tion, get  Swamp-Root  at  once  from 
any  pharmacy.  It  is  sold  by  every 
druggist  in  bottles  of  two  sizes — 50c 
and   $1.00. 

However,  if  you  wish  first  to  test 
this  great  preparation  send  ten  cents 
to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co..  Binghamton,  N. 
Y.,  for  a  sample  bottle.  When  writ- 
ing be  sure  and  mention  the  Duluth 
Herald. 


UNION  SERVICE  FRIDAY. 

Several  Congregations  Will  Worship 
at  Norwegian-Danish  Church. 

Union  services  will  be  held  tomorrow 
morning  at  10:30  o'clock  at  the  First 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church, 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Congregations  of  the  Swedish 
Methodist.  Swedish  Baptist  and  Swedish 
Mission  churches  will  participate.  The 
principal  sermon  will  be  delivered  by 
Rev.  Swaney  Nelson,  pastor  of  the 
Swedish  Baptist  church. 

The  following  program  has  been  an- 
nounced for  the  services:  "Jesu  Kllp- 
peloft  for  Mig,"  congregation;  prayer. 
Rev.  C.  Wermine;  Scripture  reading, 
Rev.  J.  Daniels;  solo,  "Korsblomman,'* 
Mrs.  J.  Daniels:  announcements;  "Der 
er  en  Kllde  Fyldt  Med  Blod."  congre- 
gation; sermon.  "Krlstus  Vor  Ypperste- 
prest,"  Rev  Swaney  Nelson;  solo. 
"Frelsaren's  Lidande."  (E.  L.  Ashford), 
Mrs.  J.  Daniels;  benediction. 

WOODMEN  VVILL 

INITIATE  CANDIDATES 

The  initiation  of  a  class  of  ten  new 
members  will  feature  the  regular 
meeting  of  Duluth  camp  No.  2341.  Mod- 
em Woodmen,  at  the  Woodman  hall. 
Twenty-first   avenue   and   First   street. 

For  Friday  evening.  April  28.  the 
entertainment  committee  of  the  camp 
is  planning  a  special  feature  for  the 
members.  A  musical  and  literary  pro- 
gram is  arranged,  which  will  be  fol- 
lowed with  refreshments. 
«_ 

Central  Baptist  Service. 

The  prayer  meeting  service  at  the 
Central  Baptist  church  will  begin  at 
7:45  o'clock  tonight  and  the  Bible 
study  topic  will  be  "The  Cross."  The 
pastor  will  be  in  his  study  at  7:15  to 
receive  candidates  for  church  member- 
ship. 

m         — 

Swedish  M.  E.  Notes. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  First 
Swedish  Methodist  church.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  will  meet 
this  afternoon  to  rehearse  its  Easter 
program.  ,,,    .    ,^ 

The  board  of  trustees  will  hold  a 
business  meeting  this  evening  at  the 
home  of  August  Gustafson,  3001  West 
Third  street.  .  ,  ,      . 

The  church  choir  and  orchestra  will 
meet  for  rehearsal  this  evening  at  the 
home  of  Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermine,  2317 
West  Second  street. 

The  confirmation  class  will  meet  to- 
morrow evening  at  7  o'clock  at  the 
home  of  Rev.  Mr.  Wermine. 

West  End  Briefs. 

The  auxiliary  of  the  Brotherhood  of 
Locomotive  Engineers  will  conduct  a 
home  cooking  sale  Saturday  at  John 
Moir's  grocery  store.  Mrs.  J.  H.  Evans, 
Mrs.  Alfred  Dahl  and  Mrs.  John  Mc- 
Namara  will  be  in  charge. 

Rev.  K.  B  Vaaler.  pastor  of  St.  Paul  s 
English  Lutheran  church.  Twentieth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  will  con- 
duct  special  Good  Friday  services  to- 
morrow evening  at  7:46  o'clock. 

The  Adams  Alumni  association  will 
entertain  Monday  evening  at  a  dancing 
party  to  be  given  at  the  Woodman 
hall.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
First  strict. 

Rev.  W.  E.  Harmann,  rector  of  St. 
Peter's  Episcopal  church,  will  conduct 
English  services  at  the  church  tomor- 
row from  12  to  8  p.  m.  and  Swedish 
services  at  7:46  p.  m.  ...  ««     ,  ,      , 

Services  will  be  held  at  10:30  o'clock 
tomorrow  morning  at  the  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
Rev.  C,  A,  Eckstrom  will  speak. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  W^orks.  204  20th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 


i^  TRADE 

WITH  THE  GROCERS 
AND  MEAT  DEALERS 

WHO  WANT  YOUR  TRADE 

Watch  for  the  Saturday 
Bargains  in  The  Friday  Herald 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Kyberg  &  Crawford,  Blanagers. 


CHASED  MANY  MILES 

BY  A  SUBMARINE 

New  York,  April  20. — After  bemc 
chased  half  the  length  of  the  Mediter- 
ranean   by    a    submarine,    the    Italian 

steamer  America  arrived  here  yesterr 
day  from  Naples  with  1,266  passr-ngersL 
On  April  6,  while  steaming  tlirougH 
the  Mediterranean,  a  wireless  uien»ag* 
was  received  from  a  British  patrol 
boat  that  a  submarine  wajs  operatin 
in  the  vicinity.  The  command*  r  o 
the  America  changed  his  course  an 
steamed    for    the    coast    of    Spain 

Keeping  In  touch  with  the  shor^ 
stations,  the  officers  of  the  Amerlcsp 
by  constant  change  of  course,  final* 
ly  succeeded  in  eluding  the  under* 
water  craft  off  the  coast  of  Alg«ri% 
and  escaped  to  the  open  sea. 


I 


JoQall^Pluwer  [ 


1 


»    I    I     ■    I       i 


-m 


.mJHu^^Mi^ 


^      .   Ml  111  tfl 


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!.«'      II         I   P    ■! 


■  -Ill-  ■' 


1 


Thursday, 


THE    d'ULUTH     herald, 


April  20, 1916. 


D.  H.,  4-20-16. 


All  Creation  wants 
new  things  to  wear 


■itAif 


COMMENTS  OF  THE  PRESS 
ON  THE  PRESIDENT'S  NOTE 


Past  is  the  long.  long 
winter.  Everybody 
a\v"ikcns  to  new  life  and 
joy.  The  grass  is  grow- 
ing, the  trees  are  getting 
busy,  beast  and  bird  wel- 
come the  glad  return  of 
Spring. 

"Man  and  Boy"  are  that 
part  of  creation  in  whom 
we  are  interested  this 
week.  While  the  snow 
storms  raged  and  the 
curlers  curled  any  old 
clothe-  would  do,  but 
now  when  Easter  comes, 
all  mankind  wants  "glad 
rags." 

Here  are  the  light  hats 
for  men.  $3  —  less  and 
more. 

Here  are  the  new  wide 
open  collars  and  the  big 
bows  to  fit  them. 
•     • 

Here  are  good  reliable 
shoes  for  men  and  chil- 
dren— a  trifle  higher  in 
price  but  not  a  bit  lower 
in  qualitv.  From  $2.50  up. 


Diil'ith. 
Minn. 


Here  are  the  handsome 
shirts  at  all  prices  from 
59  cents  up  to  the  most 
magnificent  Manhattan 
Silk  Shirt  at  $8. 

•  • 

We  fit  rich  and  poor 
with  equal  facility  from  a 
stock  that  is  without  a 
peer  in  this  town. 

•  • 

The  variety  of  models 
in  men's  and  boys'  suits 
and  in  spring  weight  top 
coats  offers  something  at- 
tractive for  ev.ery  comer. 
The  variety  of  colors  and 
fabrics  enables  us  to 
please  everybody.  The 
prices  are  the  fairest  in 
the  land,  quaftty  consider- 
ed. If  ever  the  "Quality 
Store"  was  worthy  of 
your  patronage,  this  year 
it  is  more  so. 

It's  a  bad  year  to  ex- 
periment. Buy  where  you 
know  the  reputation  of 
the  store. 

Unwritten  guarantee 
here  with  everything. 


At  Th!r« 
Ave.  W. 


CHOICB    15    CERMAJrVS. 

Philadelphia  Inquirer  —  Germany 
Xnust  BQuarely  aatlafy  our  demanda  or 
deliberately  spurn  our  offer  of  fiend - 
fillip.  The  choice  la  her's.  We  should 
have  made  the  issue  Immediately  after 
the  sinkinir  of  the  Lusitania.  What 
the  president  said  today  to  con^resa 
and    C'.erniany,    he    should    have    said    a 

month   ago.  ^,.., 

HAS  MATIOX'5  APPROVAL. 
Philadelphia  Public  Ledger — The 
president  has  been  patient,  more  than 
patient.  In  the  face  of  unprecedented 
provocations,  or  Intolerable  Injuries 
The  position  he  has  finally  taken  will 
have  the  united  and  whole-hearted  ap- 
proval of  the  nation.  The  account 
with  Germany  has  been  running  many 
months;  the  items  reach  a  staggering 
total.  It  is  now  clo«ed.  Nothing  it 
left    but    settlement    In    full. 

nirST  BR  BAC-KED  BV  FORCBL 
New  York  Tribune — If  there  is  a 
dertnlle  result  at  last,  whether  diplo- 
matic relations  are  broken  off  or  in- 
tercourse is  continued  on  the  basis  of 
iierman  disavowal  of  the  policy  of 
murdt-r  on  the  high  seas — we  shall 
owe  nothing  to  the  long  orgy  of  words 
which  has  passed  In  Washington  for 
the  last  fourteen  months  as  modern 
American  diplomacy.  Our  Issue  with 
Germany  can  be  settled  now  only  by 
a  display  of  determination  backed  by 
force.  And  it  should  have  been  set- 
tled that  way  without  parley  or  falter- 
ing as  soon  as  It  became  clear  last 
August  that  Germany  never  Intended 
to  respond  to  Mr.  Wilson's  words  with 
an  adequate  offer  of  reparation  for  the 
L.usltania  mSLSsacre. 

A  <;krman  view. 

New  York  Staats  Zeitung — It  is  un- 
thinkable that  tho  German  government 
sliould  recognlae  these  credentials 
(the  president's  as  the  representative 
of  all  neutral  nations),  and  grant  the 
peremptory  demanda  of  the  president 
as  long  a:i  the  cause  for  the  inaugura- 
tion of  this  submarine  warfare — the 
Illegal  British  blockade  and  Interfer- 
ence with  the  commercial  rights  of 
neutrals — remains  In  force,  and  as  long 
ujt    Krttish      Inhumanity      against      the 


I  United  States  that  calls  for  the  dls- 
Hipa'tlon  of  American  wealth,  the  sac- 
rifice of  America's  pacific  Influence, 
and  the  shedding  of  young  American 
blood  for  the  "settlement"  of  any  pres- 
ent   differences    with      any      European 


power. 


•     •     •     This    Is    not    a    ques- 


tion of  loyalty,  but  of  principle  and  hu 
manlty.  We  would  urge  that  every  cit- 
izen who  believes  that  our  entrance  In- 
to the  European  war  at  tkls  time  would 
be  an  unjustified  Infliction  upon  this 
country  phould  at  one©  write  to  his 
congressman  in  protest,  of  any  step 
that  might  lead  to  a  call  to  arms. 
•  •  •  In  spite  of  their  cosmopolitan 
origin,  however.  Americans  will  atand 
ready  to  fight  for  their  country,  rtght 
or  wrong,  when  the  summons  comes. 
THE  POSmOIf  OF  HCaiANITY. 
Atlanta  Constitution— The  attitude 
of  the  president  does  not  neceasarliy 
m«an  war.  but  It  means  Germany  must 
come  to  the  American  position,  which 
Is  one  simply  and  solely  of  humanity, 
or  must  shoulder  tesponsltlUty  for  the 
consequences. 

AMERICA'S  L.AST  WORD. 
Fort  Worth  Record — President  ^  U- 
Bon  has  burned  his  bridges  behind  him. 
This  Is  "America's  last  word.  Tht.s 
ultimatum  should  satisfy  the  Jingoes. 
It  should  also  satisfy  all  those  who 
8ee  a  chance  to  realize  huge  profits  in 
war  loans  and  army  contracts.  Perhaps 
It  is  the  beginning  of  the  end. 

PEOPLE  BEHIND  PRESIDEXT. 
Mobile  Register— Tho  people  we  feel 
sure,  are  behind  their  president  and 
are  all  the  more  of  one  thought  be- 
cause he  has  been  so  careful  In  com- 
ing to  a  conclusion. 

PEOPLE    WILL    APPROVE. 
Nashville  Tennesseean  and  American 

It  means  war  with  Germany— a  war 

that  th'e  United  States  could  not  es- 
cape, and  that  its  people  will  approve. 
It  brings  the  last  of  th«  worlds  con- 
tinents into  the  conflict. 

NO  CHOICE  LEFT. 
Boston  Globe— Since  the  Berlin  gov- 
ernment has  acted  In  defiance,  not  only 
of  our  most  earnest  protests,  but  also 


Security  Vouchers 

are  a  direct  saving  on 
every  purchase.  A  full 
book  Is  redeemable  for 
1 2  in  merchandise. 


Easter  Lilies 

Beautiful   Potted  Easter 
Lilies  at  25%  less  than  you 
can  buy  them  elsewhere — 
50c.  75c  and  $1.00 

— Main  Floor. 


Friday  Specials  in  the  Basement! 

100  Cakes  of  Soap,  Special  at  $3.48 


65c  Berlin  Kettles  33c 

8-qt.  Gray  Granite  Berlin  Kettles. 
A  special  quality;  regularly  QQ^ 
65c;   tomorrow  only   at....O*#C 


Buy  your  soap  by  the  case  and  save  money. 
Tomorrow,  a  sale  of  100  cases  of  Galvanic  or 
White  Flyer  soap.     Each  case 
contains  100  cakes;  special  at.... 

Or  7  Cakes  for  25^. 


$3.48 


For  the  Easter  Table 


Uouunf  Ca 
Foot-Note:  Everwear  Hose  for  men.  women  and  children. 


•^ 


clvilii.n  noncombatant  population  of  i  ,j,  defiance  of  Its  own  promises,  since 
Germany  Is  continued.  The  presidents  ]  j„  other  words,  diplomacy  has  been  ex- 
demands  seek  to  permanently  guard  |  hausted,  the  groveinment  of  the  Lnlted 
lirltlsh  sea  trade  and  would,  If  com-  i  states  has  nothlngr  left  to  do  except  to 
plied       with,     make     England       proof  ^^^^   g^^j   ^as   come.      We    have    no 

apalnst  Injury.     Can  Germany  agree  to     -^olce       Germany's      Illegal    acU    have 


A  wonderful  assortment  of 
dainty  patterns  in  dinner  ware, 
at  a  range  of  prices,  from  ^10 
to  ^85. 

Rich  Cut  Glass — W'^ater  sets, 


Flower  Bowls — For  table 
decorations  with  bird  and  but- 
terfly ornaments,  to  set  on  the 
edges;  a  complete  showing; 
bowls,  69<  to  ^2.75;     bird 


bowls,     vases,      sugars      and     ornaments,  25<  to  ?1.00,  and 


60c  Sauce  Pans  29c 

White  and  White  brand,  fine  qual- 
ity Enamel  Sauce  Pans;  S-pint  size; 
regularly   50c;   special  29c 


at 


been  too  frequent  and  too  flagrant  for 
us  to  swallow  fine  phrases  and  solemn 


thai.'      Th-^    answer    remains    with    the 

Individual.     President  Wilson  has  given 

the    Jerman    gowtrnment    the    alterna-  .  o-<>miges 

tlve  of  complying  with  demands  which     »'      .,„.^v«   ttph nf  n   THfS   FLAG. 

.seem  Impossible  to  comply   with,  or  to         «rhr'„„'r«irt     if   President   Wilson 

.expect  war  with  the  United  States^  for  I       Boston    Herald— If    f  »«»»ae^'^  _*!_  »_^ 

the    severance    of    dlpl 
which,   under  clrcumstam 
present,   can    only   resu" 


president    has  brought 

matlc  situation  which  must  Involve  the 

irnlted    States    In    war    with    Germany 

unless   coigress   Interferes      in      proper 

time. 

SHOULD     BE     AMERICANS. 
St.    Paul    Pioneer     Press — In   the  so 


uance.      Our    people    traditionally    up 
hold  their  flag   when   It   Is   under  fire, 
and  they  would  do  so  now. 

A    UBflTED    PFOPLB. 
Springfield   State  Register—President 
Wilson    regrets,    all    peace-loving,    true 


lemnlty  of  a  moment  in  which  it  may  '  patr'otlc     Americans     regret,     that    an 
be  determined     whether     our     beloved    ultimatum   to   Germany    has   been   nec- 

essary.      But.    back    of    their    president 


country  shall  emerge  In  bloodless  tri- 
umph from  her  unwavering  stand  for 
humanity,  civilization,  and  the  reign 
of  International  law.  or  whether  It 
shall  bo  plunged  Into  the  dread  mael- 
strom of  death  and  devastation,  which 
spell  war,  let  every  American  be  true 
to  the  traditions  of  the  land  of  U* 
birth  or  adoption. 

HAS  NO  mandate:. 

Illinois  Staats  Zciiung  of  Chicago — 
We  are  not  aware  that  Mr.  Wilson  *yer 
received    a    mandate    to    represent    nj^ 


stand  a  united  people,  a  Pf"P*®  ^*^>?;\! 
true  and  God-fearing,  waiting  for  the 
answer  of  the  nation  across  the  aea. 
Rabid  politicians  will  criticize  the 
preeldent.  but.  thank  God.  America  a 
not  made  up  of  narrow-minded  poli- 
ticians, who  see  no  further  than  a 
political    Job. 

JISTICE  OF  THE  DESjASD. 
Washington    Post— As    to    the    justice 
of    t^    demand    that    German    ■« ^ma- 
rines, shall   no   longer   be   employed    *o 


creamers,  celery  trays,  etc. ;  a 
variety  of  new  designs  and 
shapes  just  received ;  prices 
very  reasonable. 

$2.50  Cut  Glass  Sugars 
and  Creamers  at  $1.95 

Genuine  Mahogany  Candle 
Sticks — Some  beauties  just  re- 
ceived, to  sell  at  65^. 


butterfly  ornaments  at  35^. 

Crepe  Paper  Napkins — In 
neat  Easter  decorations;  13 
napkins  in  an  envelope  for  10^ 

Easter  China  for  Children — 
Cups  and  saucers,  plates, 
bowls,  etc.,  with  decorations  of 
chicks  and  bunnies,  at  lOf^  up. 


3Sc  Tea  Pots  23c 

Plain  stock  Tea  Pots  of  English 
make.  A  very  good  quality.  Reg- 
ularly 35c;  tomorrow  ^*^g* 


at 


"All  Ready"  for  the  Garden 

Now  showing  a  very  complete  line  of  all 
kinds  of  seeds,  garden  tools,  etc. 
10,000  Gladiolus  Bulbs,  dozen,  25c— Our 
own  importation  just  received  from  Holland  ; 
10,000  very  fine  stock  Gladiolus  Bulbs,  in 
•  white,  pinic,  salmon,  red  and  blue  colors;  a 
.dozen,  25^. 

Garden  Tools — Spading  forks,  hoes,  hand 
cultivators,     lawn  and  garden  rakes,     wire 
netting,  or,  in  fact,  anything  you'll  need  for  the 
garden.     Reasonable  prices. 


DO  NOT  CONSIDER 

th'^  money  you  have  left  over  each  week 
simply  "loose  change'*  and  carelessly  Bpend 
It  upon  trifling  things  that  you  really  do  not 
need.  That  "loose  change"  banked  each 
week  will  shortly  amount  up  to  a  tidy  sum. 
GI\"E  IT  A  TRIAL 


NORTHERN  NATIONAL  RANK, 

ALWORTH   BITILDING. 
Safe  Depos.lt  Boxes,  $3  Per  Year  and  Up. 


BUSIMESS  REVIVES 
SLOWLY  ON  OOAST 


Medina  State  bank  against  Governor 
L.  B.  Hanna,  E.  J.  Welser  of  Fargo  and 
the  First  National  bank  of  Fargo. 
Judge  Pollock's  dismissal  on  a  de- 
murrer to  the  complaint  was  on  the 
finding  that  the  plaintiff  failed  to  state 
any  cause  for  action.  Its  demand  for 
$50,000  for  paper  which  It  asserted  was 


sltion  to  the  real  Interest.^  of  humani- 
ty. ••  •  Why  not  rather  send  a 
threat  to  the  nation  whose  Inhnnvan 
stoppage  of  food  products  f')r  the  civil 


nnlllth    Wholesaler    Returns    removed  from  the  bank  Just  before  it 
UUIUUI     WWMUICOaiCI      •»^«-"'"^  I  ^.^s   closed   was  held   unjustified. 

From  West;  North  Dakota 


The  court  holds  that  on  his  own 
pleadings  the  bank  receiver  has  no 
cause  for  action. 

SLEUTH'S  APPEAL 
TO  BE  HEARD  MAY  2 

St.  Paul  Detective  Has  Ap- 
pealed From  Conviction 
Under  Mann  Act. 

Fargo.  N.  D..  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Arthur  Gillette,  a  St. 
Paul  detective  who  was  convicted  In 
the  United  States  district  court  here 
last  June  of  a  violation  of  the  Mann 
white   slave    act.    will    have   his    app»>al 

^..„    ^ ...,    .  heard    In    the    United       States      circuit 

tion    law    in    Washington.    Idaho    and  |  court  of  appeals  In  St.  Paul  on  May  2. 

Oregon    appeared    to    Mr.    Bartholdl    to  .  according    to    Col.      M.      A.      Hlldreth. 

be,   t<'mporarIly   at  least,   having   a  de-    United  States  district  attorney  of  this 

pressing    effect   on   business,    but   many    city. 


and  Montana  Lively. 

Relnhold  A.  Bartholdl  of  the  Stone- 
Crdean-Wells  company,  who  has  Just 
returned  from  a  business  trip  to  the 
Pacific  coast,  says  he  found  business 
genorally  good  in  North  Dakota  and 
Montana  and  slowly  Improving  In 
"Washington  and  Oregon.  He  visited 
the  leading  business  centers  of  Mon- 
tana excepting  Butte,  and  found  con- 
ditions generally  good,  mining  and  ag- 
riculture enjoying  all  kinds  of  pros- 
perity. Mr.  Bartholdl  formerly  lived 
In  Montana  and  says  he  noted  many 
changes. 

Spokane,  he  says,  appears  to  be 
slowly  reviving:  after  a  depressed  pe- 
riod, while  Seattle  Is  far  from  being 
the  boom  town  It  once  was.  Portland 
struck  the  Duluthlan  as  rather  quiet. 
The   enforcement   of   the   state    prohlbl- 


bellt«ve  things  will.  In  time,  adjust 
them.<<elve8  although  right  now  the  law 
Is  being  roundly  condemned  In  many 
lines  of  business. 

NO  CAUSE>ORACTION. 

Suit   Against   Governor   Hanna   and 
Others  Dismissed. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  20  —Judge  C.  A. 
Pollock  ordered  dismissal  of  the  ac- 
tion   launched    by    the    recelv-^r    of    the 


nati«>n  does  not  want  It 

IT  IS  FOR  BERLIN  TO  DECIDE. 

Chicago  Herald — The  United  States 
has  been  patient  about  German  sub- 
marine murders;  patient  with  German 
evasions,  with  German  duplicity,  with 
German  agents'  arrogant  abuses  of 
American  hospitality.  It  has  warned 
Berlin  to  desist.  Now  It  threatens. 
We  have  heard  from  the  German  am- 
bassador that  a  severance  of  diplomatic 
relations  means  war.  That  Is  for  Ber- 
lin to  decide.  Germany  will  have  to 
begin  the  war.  If  war  there  be.  • 

NO  rOMPROMISIB. 
Cincinnati  Volksblatt — Th«  speech  of 
the  president  before  congress  does  not 
hold  out  the  olive  branch,  but  the 
sword.  In  that  the  president  has  raised 
his  demands  of  Germany.  If  we  un- 
derstand the  speech  correctly.  It  now 
demands  that  submarine  warfare  shall 
cease  altogether.  This  admits  of  no 
compromise.  _ 

WAR  NOT  WANTED. 
Cincinnati  Frele  Press* — President 
^Vilson■t<  upeech  before  congress  does 
not  explain  the  change  from  his  pre- 
vious note  to  all  nations  regarding 
submarine  warfare.  The  reason  Is 
that  Wall  street  wants  war.  The  ma- 
jority of  the  American  people  want 
rone,  especially  not  with  a  nation  that 
has  been  our  friend  more  than  100 
years.  _ 

ALL  CAN  srPPORT  NOTK. 
St.  Louis  Posl-Disp.-itch — The  pres- 
ident had  exhausted  the  resources  of 
diplomacy,  until  In  the  face  of  Insin- 
cerity, violations  of  pledges  and 
breaches  of  legal  and  moral  obliga- 
tions, diplomacy  had  become  a  re- 
proach and  a  byword.  The  president's 
patience,  forbearance  and  reasonable- 
ness, the  high  ground  upon  which  he 
has  placed  the  government's  action, 
enable  all  Americans  to  support  him 
with  clear  conscience  and  cheerful  de- 
votion to  the  country's  honor  and  In- 
terest. American  courage  and  pa- 
triotism will  be  equal  to  any  demand. 
PEOPl.E  1*'II-L  srPPORT  IT. 
St.  I..<jul«  Globe-Democrat — It  Is 
hardlv  necessary  to  say  that  the  peo- 
ple of  the  United  States  will  support 
whatever  action  may  be  necessary  for 
the  protection  of  American  rights  and 
the  preservation  of  American  honor. 
We  do  not  desire  a  war  with  Germany, 
or  with  any  nation,  and  we  may  hope 
that  even  a  severance  of  diplomatic 
relations    will    not    lead    to    that   dread 

destruction      of 


DOfS  HONESTY  PAY?  IT  DOES  IN 
TARMING,  SAYS  MAYOR  OE  BARNIIM 


that  this  demand  is  proper— doubtless 
she  will  now  take  precauUons  that 
will  avoid  further  causes  oT  offense. 
CHOICE  IS  GERMANY'S. 
population  of  Germany  caused  the  sub-  j  Rtchmond  Virginia  Times  Dlspatcn— 
marine  war?  •  •  •  We  do  not  even  i  president  Wilsons  demand  on  Oer- 
now  believe  that  the  president  really  niany  Is  an  ultimatum.  "The  choice 
wants   war,   and   we   are   sure   that  the    now  Is  Germany's.     The  ^^alser  «««  b'' 

advluers  must  say  whether  they  will 
abandon  a  course  abhorrent  to  law 
and  humanity  or  Incur  the  unflinching 
enmity   of   this   country. 

SOrND    AMERICANISM. 
Kansas      City     Journal— The      sound 
Americanism   that   dominates   the   mes- 
sage   President    Wilson    delivered      to 
congress  yesterday      undoubtedly     will 
be  approved  by  the  people  of  the  coun- 
try as  a  general  proposition,  but  there 
are   certain    great   aspects   of   the   situ- 
ation  which   might  have  been   avoided 
and    which    rather    seriously    discount 
the  degree  of  sanction   the  people  will 
accord   the   presidential   program      The 
people    are    not    going    to   pt    «nt»   *»^» 
war  on  any  ethical  grounds  of  ^■^ot^rlc 
humanity.     They  will  stand  behind  the 
president  as  long  as   he.   In   KO'*,<l /aHh. 
upholds  the  traditions  of  Americanism. 
NO   TIME   FOR   DIVISION. 
New    York    Herald— This    is    no   time 
for   dIvUlon    anywhere    in    the     ^J^'^^^ 
States.     The    country    Is   on    tne    brlnK 
of    war.     The     president     is     rj^ht.     Ho 
speaks    for     the     nation.     Party     spirit 
should  be  laid  aside. 

A    TRUE    INDICTMENT. 
New   York    Sun— We    must    regard  it 
(the   address)    as   in   part  a   repetition 
of   the   true  and   now    too   familiar   in- 


Harry    R.    Patterson,    the    mayor    of  i 
Barnum,    Is   In   Duluth    today  to  attend 
the     reunion     and     Maundy     Thursday 
banquet  of  the  Scottish  Rite  Masons. 

"To  be  mayor  of  Barnum  may  not 
be  a  very  Important  job,"  said  Mr.  Pat- 
terson, ""but  our  people  down  there  are 
able  to  give  the  whole  country  some 
pointers  on  marketing  butter  and  eggs. 
We  have  established  a  trade  mark  for 
Barnum  butter  and  Barnum  eggs,  and 
We  stand  behind  it  absolutely.  We 
guarantee  the  eggs  to  be  absolutely 
fresh,  and  the  butter  the  best  that  can 
be  made.  If  there  Is  a  complaint  It  Is 
made  good.  The  result  Is  that  Barnum 
butter  and  eggs  command  a  premium 
of  from  2  to  8  cents  over  the  market 
prloe.  Is  honesty  the  best  policy?  It 
is  in  the  farming  business." 

Mr  Patterson  was  formerly  a  resi- 
dent '  of  West  Duluth.  but  left  here 
about  eight  years  ago  to  become  • 
farmer. 


FOOD  COMMISSIONER 
HAS  BEEN  EMJOIHED 

Baking    Powder    Concern 

Halts  Action  Started  in 

Nortti  Dakota. 


SINGER 

TALKING 

MACHINES,  WONDERFUL  VALUE 

The  new  Singer  De  Luxe  is  without 
question  the  handsomest,  most  artistlo 
€nd  attractive  phonograph  on  the  mar- 
ket today.  In  both  beauty  and  per- 
formance  It   cannot   be    surpassed. 

The  original  design  of  the  tone  arm 
makes  this  the  only  phonograph  that 
will  play  any  disk  record — niAkes  no 
difference  what  kind — without  chang- 
ing the  reproducer  or  adding  extra  at- 
tachments. 

Dealers'  opportunity  to  secure  agen- 
cy In  city  and  all  over  the  Northwest. 
W^rlte  or   call 

KORBY  PIANO  COMPANY, 

26  L,ake  Avenue  N«i-tk. 
Manifattsrm'   WholtuU  Reprttentttives. 


dlctment  of  a  civilized  nation  for  Il- 
legal practices  and  In  part  a  restate- 
ment of  the  president's  views  concern- 
ing his  responsibility  not  only  for  the 

ll^r'toT    tL  ^Tneral"   in'tlSelts  ''of    the   United   State,    district    court   here 
humanity        The      president      went      to    asking  that   Dr.   E.  F.  Ladd.  state  food 
congress  asking  neither  advice  nor  ex 
presslon    of   opinion,    nor   again    IcKls- 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Calumet  Baking 
Powder    company    has    filed    a    bill    In 


Gillette  was  charged  with  transport- 
ing a  young  woman  from  Minnesota 
to  North  Dakota  for  Immoral  pur- 
poses while  he  was  gathering  evidence 
on  liquor  and  bawdy  house  cases  for 
a  county  of  this  state.  It  was  alleged 
that   Gillette    had    made    arrangements  1  J^„J  the  government  would  be  false  to 


iatlve  acti<M.vJ«tae  publication  of  the 
note  thl3  iribPn«g  would  have  made 
superfluous,  the  delivery  of  the  ad- 
dress to  the  session  of  congress;  un- 
less, indced.tlo  president  felt  that  hl.s 
pe/sonal  appearance  at  the  capltol 
•  •  •  rendered  the  war  declaring 
department. Of  our  government  In  some 
sense  a  p*rty  to  facts  already  ac- 
complished by  the  executive's  Inde- 
pendent actlcn.  ■ 
^            CALM    AJSO    MODERATE. 

Mlnneapc^s  Trifcvne— There  Is  a 
r-markable/calmness  and  moderation 
of  statement  ;«*>out  the  president  s 
address  to  CiMigress,  which  could 
scarcely  fail  to  .Impres.-*  the  thought- 
ful reader,  t*.^  '  ^^^  Its  true  sig- 
nificance will  not  be  overlooked  In 
Berlin.  Rarely  has  the  president  ap- 
peared to  a  better  advantage  In  his 
official    capacity    than     )e     did     today 


American  iives  m  mc  »•  ■■,">"*»"'*';=  "^."^      iti    nrotest    against    such    unspeak 
!"J.  «;:'?!  °l,':,TJ:jr::^..f.  'Tll^^'^a     Ua%b"aVllras"''for%xample,  the_Su 


to  meet  the  woman  In  the  case  In 
Moorhead  and  that  he  had  then 
brought  her  to  Fargo,  paying  her 
transportation  on  the  street   railway. 

Gillette  took  an  appeal  £»nd  hU  case 
has  been  set  for  May  2.  Col.  Hlldreth 
Is  preparing  briefs  presenting  the  gov- 
ernment's   case. 


have  been  in  general  use  throughout  the  world  during  the  past 
40  years.  Each  remedy  is  intended  for  the  relief  of  the  specified 
ill  for  which  it  is  named.  If  you  suffer  from  any  of  the  diseases 
for  which  Warner's  Safe  Remedies  arc  recommended,  be  sure  to 
begin  treatment  with  Warner's  at  once. 

WARNER'S  SAFE  REMEDIES 
Warner's  Safe  Kidney  and  Liver  Remedy,  50c  and  $1.00 
Warner's  Safe  Diabetes  Remedy,         -       •         $1.25 
Warner's  Safe  Rbeumatic  Remedy.  -     S^-^S 

Warner's  Safe  Asthma  Remedy,         -       -       -    75c 
Warner's  Safe  Henrine,  50c  «id  $LOt 

Warner's  Safe  Pills,  (Constipatioii  and  BiHoasntss)  25e 

For  Bale  by  leading  drugists  everywhere,  or  sent  post  paid  on  receipt 
of  price.     Free  sample  of  any  one  remedy  lent  on  request. 

WARNER'S  SAFE  REMEDIES  CO., 

Rodieater.  N.  Y. 


Di>pt.  S75. 


Its  trust  if  It  did  not  take  vigorous 
notion  when  measures  of  diplomacy 
have  been  exhau.sted,  as  they  seem 
to  have  been  In  this  ca.'ie. 

WIM.  BACK  THE  PRESIDENT. 
Kansas  City  Star— Pr»»sident  Wilson 
has  waited  with  Infinite  patience  In 
the  hope  that  the  intolerable  condi- 
tions would  l>e  remedied.  But  the 
promised  changes  have  not  come.  The 
German  submarine  campaign.  In  the 
destruction  of  the  Sussex,  the  other 
day  was  as  ruthless  as  It  was  In  the 
sinking  of  the  Lusltania  a  year  ago. 
The  president  can  count  on  the  back- 
ing of  a  united  America,  whatever  the 

'^"''""'SERIOI  S  PROPOSITION. 

Milwaukee  .Sentinel — Whatever  its 
Intention.  It  (the  note)  amounts  to  a 
flat  demand'that  Germany  abandon  her 
submarine  cempalgn  against  mercan- 
tile vessels  altogether;  and  that  Is  a 
rery  serious  proposition  only  Inferen- 
tUlly  warranted  by  Iptematlonal  law 
The  president  declares  that  the  rules 
of  International  law  cannot  be  observed 
by  submarines.  He  also  declares  that 
diplomatic  relations  will  be  severed 
unless  Germany  observes  those  rules. 
There  It  Is  as  plain  as  logic  can  make 
It  that  President  Wilson  now  takes  a 
lone  step  p.wpy  from  his  former  con- 
tentions, and  N-irtvially  demanda  the  ab- 
solute discontinuance  of  the  use  of 
submarines  In  these  operations.  •  •  • 
It  U  most  unlikely  that  Germany  wlU 
accede  to  that  demand.  •  •  •  She 
will  deny  the  right  of  the  t'nited  States 
to  make  It.  It  may  be  doubted  ex- 
tremely If  congress  will  see  the  presi- 
dent's r»«ht  to  make  It. 

SHOrXD  OPPOSE  WAR. 
Milwaukee    Fr.^    Press — We    believe 
that   there   Is  no  representative   or  de- 
termining    public     sentiment     In     the 


commissioner,    be    enjoined    from    car- 
rying  out   his   regulations  on    the   sale 
of  baking   powders  within  the  state. 
Judge    Charles   F.    Amldon    Issued      a 


HARRY  R.  PATTERSON. 


restraining  order  returnable  April  28, 
when  hearing  on  a  permanent  injunc- 
tion will  be  held.  The  case  is  the 
outgrowth  of  the  action  started  In  the 
district  court  of  Ca^s  county  a  few 
days  ago  when  six  cans  of  the  Calumet 
product  were  seized  and  an  action 
started  asking  that  the  court  condemn 
the  product  under  the  pure  food  laws 


and  that  It  be  disposed  of  according 
to  law.  The  contention  of  the  pur« 
food  commissioner  is  that  the  Calumet 
product  contains  a  small  amount  ot 
albumen,  which  In  a  water  glass  test 
makes  It  appear  stronger  than  other 
products  of  the  same  and  greater 
strength  and  therefore  Is  a  deception. 
It  also  is  claimed  that  the  albumen 
Is  not  necessarj'  and,  while  not  harm- 
ful. Is  Included  for  the  sole  purpose 
of  deceiving. 

"FIRST  LADY  OF  LAND" 
SENDS  GIFT  TO  GUILD 

Moorhead.  Minn..  April  20.  —  The 
women  of  the  Rector's  guild  of  this 
city  have  received  a  package  from  Mrs. 
Woodrow  Wilson  to  be  sold  at  the  an- 
nual Easter  supper  and  sale.  The  con- 
tents of  the  parcel  are  not  known.  It 
will  l>e  sold  to  the  highest  bidder. 


eventuality,    but    the      aesiruciiun      ui     ";j;";"J,.%:r;"  r^  in  behalf  of  humanity 
American  lives  In  the  -inking  of  peajre-  |  ^Tli'^^I^llf.-^t'^Inst    such    unspeakable 

,^,^ ^ imple.    the    Sussex 

case  "The  l)nly.  fault  to  be  found  with 
this"  "last  wor4"  ««  that  It  was  not 
spoken  sooner,  ^nce  It  might  have 
prav,3nted  many  of  the  submarine  out- 
rages The  Util««*d  States  Is  through. 
It   Is   up   to  Germany.     And    It   Is   up   to 

Germanv  to  do   it   iicw.  

NOW  BERLIN'S  MOVE. 
Sioux  Falls  Pi  ess — Berlin  is  given 
on^  more  chance.to  prove  the  genuine- 
ness of  Its  prore^slens  to  the  govern- 
ment and  the  people  of  the  United 
States.  Notice  has  been  served  that 
argument  Is  ended,  -that  reform  must 
beif'n      It    Is   now    Rerlln's    move. 

WILL.  SrSTAIX  PRESIDKXT. 
Helena  Independent — The  American 
people  will  sustain  the  president  in 
any  action  against  Germany  or  any 
other  country.  It  Is  the  solemn  duty 
of  the  United  States  to  break  off 
diplomatic  relations  with  Germany— 
whate-\^r  that  ma.y  mean — If  that 
country  regards  a  promise  or  a  treaty 
a»  a  scrap  of  paper. 

IBOESNT    LIKE    IT. 

Des  Moines  Register  and  Leader — 
The  president  proposes  to  go  to  war, 
not  because  there  has  been  a  new 
tragedy  like  the  sinking  of  the  Lusl- 
tania. and  not  bpcnuse  any  substantial 
Injury  that  ha*  pcen  done  any  Ameri- 
can citizen,  but., because  Germany  In- 
sists upon ,  taking  the  same  view  of 
submarine  tights  that  the  president 
himself  propoSe*  to  the  rest  of  Europe 
less  than  eight ,  weeks  ago  and  that 
ho  has  nei**r  .tdtmally  recanted. 
BEUILI?r   *CJI^WS   THE   TERMS. 

New  T(»r1c  ,,  Herald— They  (the 
American  p?bpr^>  "till  hope  and  hdpe 
will  not  *efts«!  unless  the  German 
govemmenf  deliberately  takes  the 
fatal  step  ll»«it„knds  all  possibility  of 
future  r"arftnt«M.  It  1»  for  the  Ger- 
man goverfltoeiu  to  sky  whether  It 
wants  the  TynltWI  Btstes  for  a  friend 
or  an  eremy;  It  knows  the  terms. 


WHY  MANY  MEN 

FAIL  IN  BUSINESS 

AND  WOMEN  FAIL  SOCIALLY 


It  is  the  Bright,  Active,  Clear-eyed,  Healthy 
individual  who-meets  success,  at  work  or  at  play, 
socially  or  financially. 

CADOMENE  TABLETS  Mean  Healtii  to  Men 

Health  is  Life,  Strength,  Vitality,  Ambition, 
the  ability,  the  desire  to  live,  to  enjoy,  to  accom- 
plish. Without  health  and  strength  in  fullest 
measure  you  may  not  hope  to  enjoy  the  fullest 
measure  of  success  in  any  undertaking.  You 
cannot  make  the  best  of  conditions  and  oppor- 
tunities. If  your  mind,  your  power  of  reasoning 
and  concentration  are  dulled  or  inactive,  to  any 
extent,  naturally  you  are  less  capable  to  the  same 


extent  to  make  them  perform  as  you  would  have 
them  to. 

CADOMENE  TABLETS  represent  a  scientific 
combination  of  the  most  vital  elements  for  build- 
ing and  strengthening  cell  and  tissue.  Cadomene 
Tablets  produce  buoyancy  of  spirit,  a  regaining 
of  vitality  and  endurance,  renewed  efficiency  of 
body  and  mind.  Amazing  and  lasting  improve- 
ment results  from  Cadomene  Tablets  in  chronic 
or  recent  cases  of  Nervousness  or  Failing  Vitality. 

So  if  you  are  a  victim  of  overwork,  worry,  dis- 
ease, excesses  or  dissipation  of  the  mental  and 
physical  forces— if  you  feel  tired,  weak,  nervous, 
trembhng,  and  suffer  with  headaches,  melancholy, 
pain  in  spine  and  back  of  head,  cold  extremities, 
dreadful  dreams  of  direful  disasters,  a  feeling  of 
timidity  and  a  general  inability  to  act  naturally 
at  all  times,  if  you  have  "the  blues"  and  the 
pleasures  of  life  are  no  longer  enjoyable,  then 
you  need  Cadomene  Tablets  to  brace  and  build 
you  up — to  put  new  ambition,  energy  and 
strength  into  your  system  and  reinforce  and 
nourish  the  bodily  structures.  Cadomene  Tablets 
are  sold  on  a  njoney-back-if-not-satisfied-guaran- 
tee,  and  if  you  are  not  pleased  with  results  you 
get  every  cent  of  your  money  back.  It  belongs 
to  you  and  we  want  you  to  have  it. 

Cadomene  Tablets  help  men  out  of  the  rut  of 

nervous  discontent  and  ill-health,  and  restore  to 

them  the  capacity  for  more  complete  enjoyment 

of  the  pleasures  of  life.  All  druggists  sell  3-grain 

Cadomene  Tablets  in  sealed  tubes. 

— ^Advartiaement. 


se^ 


i 


1^1     "«  f-* 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  ao,  1916. 


,  : . 

.^ntaaMMM^       I  m     Mil* 

I 

I 

■ 


m^imssMs^NisssisNsai^^ 


IVomen's  and 
Children's 
Outfiiters 


c 


Nicoilet   ^ 

at 
Seventh 


Minneapolis,  Minn 


The  Store 

of  Individual 

Shops 


" 


Presents  Correct  and  Exclusive  Modes 


For  Street  Wear— For  Spring- Journeys^ 
For  Shopping— For  Motoring — 

For  Afternoon  and  Utility  Needs — 
For  Post'Lenten  Activities  — 

For  the  Country  Season. 

CHOSEN  RFXEXTLY  IN  THE  EAST  PERSONALLY  BY 

OUR  REPRESENTATIVES. 

Showing—Premier  Suits 

Suits  with  an  added  touch  of  individualism  that  enhances 
the  charm  of  the  wearer  while  accenting  the  prevailing 
points  of  the  mode;  suits  that  feature  the  unusual,  that 
emphasize  personality.  In.  the  exclusiveness  and  complete- 
ness of  our  displays  these  appealing  qualities  are  found  at 
their  best. 

Every  foreign  adaptation  and  all  our  original  variations — from  the 
morning  taillcur  to  the  elaborate  afternoon  suit — stamp  pre-eminent 
the  fascination  of  our  modes. 

^"25,  ^35,  *45,  ^55  to  *1 75 

Our  Silk  Suits  have  met  with  distinct  success  the  demands  of  the  most 
fastidious  choosers.  Bringing  direct  to  our  patrons  the  latest  fashion  edicts, 
thev  deserve,  as  well,  special  emphasis  for  their  moderate  pricings — $29.50, 
$35,  $45  to  $125. 


FRANKSONIS 
VISITOR  HERE 

Candidate  for  Lieutenant 

Governor  Gives  Views  on 

Tax  Matters. 


Strongly  in  Favor  of  Legis- 
lation to  Help  Immi- 
gration. 


f«».00 


That  his  views  have  changed  con- 
Rlderably  in  regard  to  tonnage  tax  was 
Indicated  this  morning  by  Thomas 
Frankson  of  St.  Paul  and  Fillmore 
county,  who  is  here  in  the  Interest  of 
private  business  and  of  his  campaign 
for  lieutenant  governor.  Mr.  Fr.ank- 
Bon  is  one  of  the  three  men  who  have 
filed  for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
the  second  office  In  the  state.  He  was 
accompanied  from  a  trip  through  the 
northern  counties  by  Slate  Senator  P. 
H,  McGarry  of  Walker. 

Mr.  Frankson  Is  putting  up  the  most 
active  campalt,n  of  those  who  are  can- 
didates for  the  nomination,  and,  it  is 
declared,  is  making  an  impress  on  the 
voting  population  of  the  state  which  it 
will  be  somewhat  hard  for  the  others 
to  efface  should  they  delay  activity 
much  longei.  His  opponents  for  the 
nomination  po  fa»-  are  .lames  A.  Peter- 
eon  of  Minneapolis  and  Dr.  J.  A.  Gates 
of  Kenyon. 

To     The     Herald     this     morning    Mr. 
Frankson   laid    emphasis   on   his    hobby, 
the  enactment  of  legislation  which  will 
aid   Immigration,    but    he   interjected: 
V'lcww    on    ToiinMsre    Tax. 

"I  know  thtre  has  been  opposition 
felt  against  me  in  this  section  of  the 
state  because  of  my  attitude  on  the 
tonnage  tax  matter.  I  was  for  the  ton- 
nage   tax    because    I    believed    such    a 


.■?«■      * 


Our  Individual  Sport  Shop— Second  Floor 

Features  the  best  of  the  established  modes  in  outdoor  tog- 
gery for  sport  devotees. 

RIDING — TENNIS— MOTORING— YACHTIXG—TRAMriXG— GOLF 

Each  has  its  specially  selected  costume  and  accessories — our  showing 
is  an  authentic  guide  to  the  punctilious  etiquette  of  sporting  apparel. 


962.50 


-r 


OMh 


Frocks—New  Inspirations 

For  Formal  and  Informal  Occasion  of  the 
Incoming  Summer. 


GEORGETTE  LANVIN 

DOEUILLET 


CHERUIT 
CALLOT 


JENNY 


Designers  stich  as  these  have  influenced  our  showing,  in  direct 
adaptations  or  subtle  originalities  derived  from  them. 

At  the  Country  Club,  the  afternoon  teas,    evening    functions— wherever 

notables  gather— the  charm  of  our  frocks  is  dominant ;  and  for  the  inexpensive 
dress,  too,  for  trot-about  wear,  women  who  know  come  here.  Whatever  the 
gown,  in  every  detail  the  personal  note  of  design  and  selection  is  evident. 

n8.50,  ^25,  ^35,  H5  to  '300 


•tbjoo 


HUMBLE  "WANT 
AD"  AS^CUPID 

Romance   Begun   in   Want 
Columns  Ends  in  Di- 
vorce Court. 


Albert  Jacobs  Sought  House- 
keeper; Got  Wife,  She 
'  Wants  Divorce. 


A  Herald  want  ad  on  which  Caro- 
lyn Hayden  and  Albert  W.  Jacobs 
staked  their  matrimonial  happiness 
seven  years  ago  trotted  into  District 
Jud^e  Enslgrn'a  court  on  legal  syntax 
this  morning.  It  was  merely  t,  preface 
to   the  story  of  their  married  life,  for 


REAL  ESTATE 
LOANS 

Pl^'nty  of  money  always  on  hand 
for  loans  on  improved  Duluth  real 
estate. 
liOWEST  PREVAILING  RATES 

Your  choice  of  three  or  five  years 
— no  extra  charge. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

Exchange  BulltHng. 


It   marked   the   beginning   of  their  ac- 
Quaintance. 

She  who  is  now  Mrs.  Jacobs  wants  a 
divoroe  on  the  grounds  of  cruelty.  Ja- 
cobs   is    contesting    the    case. 

Jacobs  told  his  side  of  the  story 
this  morning.  He  said  that  he  met 
her  through  the  medium  of  a  Herald 
want  ad.  She  was  then  at  the  county 
poor  farm  and  was  looking  for  a.  job 
as  a  housekeeper.  Jacobs  saw  the  ad 
and  answered  It.  He  drove  out  to 
the  farm  after  her  and  brought  her 
to    his    house. 

Mrs,  Jacobs  testified  that  he  made 
Improper  advances  toward  her  the  sec- 
ond day  she  was  in  the  house,  but 
Jacobs  denied  this  when  he  took  the 
stand  this  morning.  She  came  to  live 
with  him  In  the  spring  of  1908  and 
bffore  the  summer  had  passed  they 
had  assumed  the  relations  of  man  and 
wife. 

In  the  spring  of  1909  Jacobs  was 
arrested  on  a  serious  charge.  After 
bf-ing  Indicted,  he  escaped  prosecution 
by  marrying  the  woman.  The  marriage 
was  solemnized  on  April  30.  1909.  Three 
children  were  born,  Walter,  aged  «J 
Virgil,  6.  and  Gerald,  3. 

Mrs.  Jacobs  charges  that  her  hus- 
band has  treated  her  with  indifference 
and  contempt.  On  the  other  hand,  ho 
accuses  her  of  seeking  the  company  of 
other  men. 

Jacobs  owns  property  worth  up- 
wards of  $6,500  and  the  principal  fight 
In  the  case  Is  on  the  question  or  now 
It    should   be    divided. 

John  H.  Norton,  former  county  at- 
torney, who  caused  Jacobs  to  be  In- 
dicted, app<-arpd  at  the  divorce  hearing 
this  morning  as  attorney  for  Mrs.  Ja- 
cobs.    Robert  Jaques  is  defending. 

WILL  BE  DENIED~~ 

HOTEL  LICENSE 

Lawrence  Bennett  will  be  denied  a 
license  to  operate  a  hotel  at  210  Lake 
avenue  south.  This  will  be  the  first 
formal  rejection  since  the  hotel  ordi- 
nance went  into  effect  nearly  three 
weeks  ago. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  said  this 
morning  that  reports  from  the  police 
department  show  that  the  hotel  oper- 
ated by  Mr.  Bennett  is  being  conducted 
In  a  disorderly  manner  and  that  com- 
plaints have  constantly  been  made 
against  the  hostelry.  In  addition,  he 
saUl,  the  hotel  Is  without  baths. 

Since  the  oitflnance  became  effective 


a  large  number  of  applications  have 
been  tabled  because  the  hotels  were 
without  baths,  but  the  licenses  will  bo 
granted  as  soon  as  the  baths  are  in- 
stalled, according  to  Commissioner  Sil- 
berstein. 

Mr.  Bennett's  application  will  comti 
before  the  commisslontrs  next  Monday 
afternoon. 

STARTS  A  LITTLE 
STRIKE  OF  HIS  OWN 

Raffalla    Dyigalla    Won't 

Work  and  Says  So  Quite 

Franldy. 

Raffalla  Dyigalla  is  not  a  new  spe- 
cies   of    the    floral     kingdom,     nor     a 

tropical  bird,  ror  a  scientific  freak. 
Dyigalla    is    a   name    belonging    to   a 

AVOID  SPBrWG  ILLS 

Purify  and  Build  Up  the  Blood  With 
Hood's  Sarsaparilia. 


man,  69  years  old,  who  doesn't  pro- 
pose to  work,  and  who  doesn't  mind 
saying    so. 

"I'm  an  I.  W.  W.,"  Dyigalla  told  the 
police  today,  "and  I  won't  work.  This 
is  a  free  country.  Why  «hould  1 
work?" 

Recently  Dyigalla  heard  Elizabeth 
Gurley  Flynn,  prominent  I.  W.  W. 
worker,  who  gave  some  addresses  In 
Duluth.  He  has  Imbibed  the  teachings 
of  the  society,  arid  has  started  a  little 
labor  strike  which  is  all  his  very  own. 

He  was  sitting  on  a  rail  fence  near 
the  Union  station  yesterday,  watching 
the  rain  drops  play  tag  with  each 
other,  when  Patrolmen  Harry  Toewe 
and   W.   Monahan   came  along. 

"Move,"   said    the   officers. 

"Go  to  hell,"  said  Dyigalla  cheer- 
fully. 

In  police  court  today  he  pleaded  not 
guilty  to  a  vagrancy  charge,  and  will 
be   tried   this   afternoon. 

Artistic  Sugar  Baskets 

for  Easter,  |8  and  up.  Minnesota 
Candy    Kitchen. 


In  the  spring  your  blood  needs 
cleansing  and  enriching.  You  feel 
poorly,  and  there  Is  more  or  less 
eruption  on  your  face  and  body.  Your 
appetite  is  not  good,  your  sleep  is 
broken,  and  you  are  tired  all  the 
time. 

You  need  Hood's  Sarsaparilia.  It 
Is  the  one  safe  and  effective  tonic  that 
has  stood  the  test  of  forty  year.s.  It 
makes  the  pure  red  blood  that  will 
make  you  feel  better,  look  better,  eat 
and  sleep  better.  It  is  the  old  stand- 
ard tried  and  true  all-the-year-round 
medicine  for  the  blood  and  the  whole 
system. 

Ask  any  druggist  for  Hood's  Sar- 
saparilia, and  insist  on  having  it. 
Nothing  else  acts  like  it,  for  nothing 
else  has  the  same  formula  or  ingre- 
dients, and  so  there  is  no  real  substi- 
tute.    Get  It  today. 


ORCHARD  WILL 

SUOCEED  JOHNSON 

Will  Become  Secretary  of 
_  Health  Department 
on  May  1. 

M.    P.    Orchard    has     been     appointed 

secretary  of  the   health  department   to 

succeed  Ruben  Johnson,  who  will  re- 
sign  on   May   1. 

Commissioner  Silberstein,  head  of 
the  safety  division,  annoiinced  the 
appointment  this  morning  and  Mr. 
Orchard  will  work  with  Secretary 
Johnson  during  the  ne^t  few  days  in 
order  to  acquaint  hin^self  with  the 
duties  of  the   office. 

Mr.  Orchard  has"  been  a  resident  of 
Duluth  for  the  last  thirty-two  years 
and  since  1906  was  conViected  with  the 
Mutual  Transit  company  of  this  city. 
He  is  a  Spanish  War  veteran  and  an 
aide  de  camp  of  the  national  staff. 

The  newly  appointed  secretary  is 
married  and  lives  at  729  West  Second 
street.    He  has  two  children. 

Mr.  Johnson  reslgne^^  last  week  to 
go  into  business. 


THOMAS  FRANKSON, 

Candidate  Republican  Nomination  for 

Lieutenant  Governor. 

system  of  taxation  was  the  right  one; 
but  I  have  found  in  my  visits  to  this 
part  of  the  country  and  the  northern 
end  of  the  state  as  a  whole,  that  the 
pt-ople  here  are  not  opposed  to  the  ton- 
nage tax  because  of  any  feeling  of 
greed,  but  arc  actuated  solely  by  rea- 
son of  the  fact  that  they  believe  that 
a  tonnage  tax  would  be  injurious  to 
their  communities.  I  do  not  wish  to 
be  understood  as  being  for  any  meas- 
ure whatever  which  would  Injure  any 
part  of  the  state  In  any  way,  and  I  am 
sure  that  my  trips  up  this  way  will 
make  the  people  here  and  myself  un- 
derstand  each   other  much  better." 

Mr.  Frankson  has  been  one  of  the 
most  ardent  advocates  of  Immigration 
legislation  both  in  and  out  of  the 
legislature.  He  belieevs  that  the  state, 
as  owner  of  the  greater  part  of  the 
vacant  land  within  It,  should  take  as 
active  an  interest  In  the  land's  de- 
velopment and  settlement  as  do  the 
railroads  in  working  for  the  settle- 
ment of  the  lands  along  their  lines; 
and  favors  Judicious  advertising  and 
the  furnishing  of  every  aid  to  the 
state  immigration  department  to 
bring  in  people  from  the  outside. 
Consider    All     Seetlons. 

"I  do  not  believe,"  said  Mr.  Frank- 
son  this  morning,  "that  all  attention 
should  be  devoted  to  any  one  section 
of  the  state,  for  all  need  developing. 
The  northern  part,  of  course,  is  in  the 
rawest  condition  and  needs  more  at- 
tention than  the  rest,  and  for  that 
reason  I  am  strongly  for  Amendment 
No.  1,  which  will  be  submitted  at  the 
next  election,  and  advocate  It  not  only 
by  word  of  mouth  but  in  all  the  liter- 
ature I  have  been  sending  out.  But 
one  must  remember  that  when  the 
farmers  of  Southern  Minnesota  fop 
instance,  sell  their  high-priced  lands 
to  people  from  Iowa  and  other  state.s, 
they  do  so  in  order  that  they  may 
purchase  the  cheaper  lands  of  the 
northern  part  of  the  state;  so  the  set- 
tlement of  the  north  comes  about  any 
way.  But  I  think  that  the  Immigra- 
tion department  should  not  be  re- 
tarded for  want  of  funds.  On  the 
other  hand,  it  should  be  furnished 
with  a  sufficient  amount  so  that  Its 
work  may  count  for  something. 
Economy  Is  proper,  but  there  Is  such 
a  thing  as  unwise  economy,  and  to 
impede  the  immigration  department 
would   be   in   the   latter  class." 

Mr.  Frankson  is  also  for  Amend, 
ment  No.  3,  which  provides  for  the 
mining  of  Iron  ore  underlying  many 
of  the  lakes  of  the  state.  Aside  from 
these  principles  he  includes  in  his 
platform  the  following: 

"Good  government  conducted  on 
economic  and  business  like  principles: 
strictest  economy  in  the  appropria- 
tion and  disbursement  of  public 
moneys;  fair  and  equitable  system  of 
taxation;  rl€:ld  neforcement  of  laws; 
good  roads;  and  progressive  legisla* 
tion  consistent  with  the  needs  and  re- 
quirements of  the  people." 

RED  RIVER  VALLEY 
HAS  HEAVY  FLOOD 


Ihe  Glass  Block 


Just  for  Friday! 


Springtime  Specials 


In  our  busy  Basement  store  you  will  find  a 
full  line  of  springtime  specials  and  at  prices  that 
are  a   saving  to  you. 


Garden  Tools 

24^tooth   Lawn    Rake,   Friday   special 

26-tooth   Lawn  Rake,  wood,   Friday  special. 
15-tooth    Steel    Rake,    Friday 

special    79c 

12-tooth  Malleable  Rake,  Fri- 
day  special    23c 

Garden   Hoes,  crucible  steel, 

Friday  special 23c 

Garden      Hoes,     forged     tool 
steel  blades,  Friday  special. 48c 
Spading    Forks,   good   and    strong,  Friday.. .  .79c 
Weeders,  five  blades,  Friday  special    75c 


3Jc 
.44c 


Spring 


Grass  Seed 

"May's"  Central  Park 
Lawn  Grass  Mixture; 
put  up  in  packages  that 
sell  regular  at  19c ;  Fri- 
day special  10c 


Sweet  Pea 
Seeds 

All  colors,  deep  ma- 
roon, pink,  navy 
blue,  white,  etc., 
Friday  only,  10c  oz. 


Extra  Special 

Household   set,   consisting   of 

1   Medicated  Dusting  Mop, 

1  Oil   Mop. 

1   Dusting  Cloth, 

1  Cedar  Polish, 

1  Mop    Handle — 

Kf;.!:.47c 

Cedar  Oil  Mops 

We  have  the  Supreme  line  of  Cedar  Oil  Mops  in  all  sizes. 

The  No.  1  Supreme  Mop,  Friday  only 23c 

The  No.  3  Supreme  Mop,  large  size,  Friday  only 48c 

Mapleware  Lunch  Sets 

A  41 -piece  Lunch  Set  of  luxurious  mapleware,  packed  in  car- 
tons. Just  the  set  for  lodges,  societies,  churches,  or  on  your 
picnic.     Just  for  Friday,  set 23c 

Domestic  and  Imported 

China — All  'Open  Stock* 

Patterns  at  Surprisingly 

Low  Prices! 

White  and  Gold — 44-piecc  Din- 
ner Set  in  domestic  ware.  Ram- 
son  shape     This  is  a  handsome 

set;  Friday  special $4.98 

(Sold  in  sets  only  at  sale  price.) 

Table  Glassware 

Tf  you  plan  on  new  table  glassware  for  Easter  yon 
should  see  our  complete  line  in  iridescent,  poppj*, 
rose,  p^nsy  and  our  new  wreath  design.  Table 
Tumblers  sell  at  $2.00  in  this  new  wreath  pattern. 
The  rose  design,  J-^  dozen  Goblets  and  l^  dozen 
Saucer  Champagne,  ^^  dozen  Wines;  choice,  set  of 
six,  $2.37. 


Our  North  Pole 

Ice  Cream 

Freezers 


Our  North  Pole  Freezer  will 
please  you;  made  of  heavy 
galvanized  iron.  Nothing  to 
get  out  of  order.  The  2-qt. 
size,   Friday  only $1.48 


Have  You  Joined? 

Our    25c     Progressive    Club 

Sale? — Is   Now   Being 

Formed. 

Twenty-five  cents  is  the  ini- 
tial payment  on  the  wonder- 
ful Florence  Rotary  Sewing 
Machine. 

This  is  a  scientific  automat- 
ically adjustable  payment 
plan  that  has  money  saving 
advantages  that  appeal  to  all. 
Come  in  and  let  us  explain 
fully. 

Do  Your  Spring  Sewing 
on  This  Great   Machine. 


( 

3= 


which  will  have  to  be  replaced,  and  a 
considerable  amount  of  cordwood  was 
washed  down  stream.  Two  people  were 
drowned,  August  Wentzel  and  his  son, 
Paul,   near  Fisher. 

The  break   in   Judicial   Ditch   No.   60 
northeast    of    Crookston    was    stopped 


yesterday  with  sacks  filled  with  dirt, 
and  the  overflowed  land  is  being  rap- 
idly drained.  Some  seeding  is  beins 
done  the  latter  part  of  this  week, 
but  work  generally  will  not  start  till 
the  fore  part  of  next  week,  provided 
the  weather  remains  favorable. 


Worst  in  Twenty  Years  Just 

Experienced  in  That 

Section. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  worst  flood 
since  the  one  twenty  years  ago  In  the 
Red  river  valley  is  subsiding. 

The  Red  Lake  river  here  has 
dropped  over  three  feet  since  WedneS' 

day  and  Is  dropping  at  all  points 
above  Crookston.  Only  In  the  Im- 
mediate vicinity  of  the  river's  course 
has  there  been  any  damage,  as  the 
districts  back  from  the  river  were 
not  flooded.  The  biggest  loss  is  the 
bridge  over  the  river- between  here 
and  Gentilly,  costing  $8,000. 

A  few  buildings  were  washed  away 
located  close  to  the  river  bank,  but 
all  were  cheap  structures.  Consider- 
able damage  has  resulted  from  the 
ioss   of   piling   within   the  city   limlta 


RAINCOATS! 

Come  In  and  Slip  One  On ! 

Even  though  the  weather  is  mis- 
erable, you  need  not  be.  You  can 
laugh  at  the  rain  in  one  of  our  guar- 
anteed rainproof  coats. 
These  are  not  ordinary  rain  coats, 
they  are  very  dressy,  unusually  at- 
tractive mixtures,  in  grays,  blues 
and  browns — 

$5.50,  $7.50, 

$10,  $IZ50,  $15 

For  Women  and  Misses 

Stylish  Coats  that  do  not  detract 
from  your  appearance — the  newest     ^ 
models  at  $8.00  and  $10.00. 


MLITH— tUflMOl— Vllftiitt— MilllU 


Your  Credit  Is  Good  I 

and    its    convenient    and 
pleasant  to  use  it  here. 


u 


/ 


fH- 


in  HI  Mil         I   'I'li 


f  ■  |iii«  mm  I  I  ii>i    - 


'-  r 


6 


Thursday, 


THE     DULiJTH    HERALD. 


April  20, 1916. 


Society  *  Women's  Clubs  *  IVRlsic  *  Drama 


g' 


»HK  art  exhibit  which  Duluth- 
ians  will  have  the  opportu- 
nity of  enjoying  the  rest  of 
this  week  at  the  Hartley 
building.  740  East  Superior 
street  opened  this  afternoon  and,  de- 
spite the  weather,  drew  many  tnter- 
csred  and  appreciative  visitors. 

The  large  well  lighted  rooms  lend 
thems?elves  especially   to  an  eveat  ot 

this  kind.  ,      .        .   , 

In  the  east  room  may  be  tound  a 
most  interesting  collection  of  art 
work  from  the  art  .lepartment  of  the 
Centrrtl  hn?h  school  contammg  hand 
wrought  chains,  bracelets  pins,  cop- 
per bowls,  paper  cutters,  book  racks 
and  some  very  good  examples  of  pot- 
tery. Cowen  &  Zimmerman  have 
loaned   some  rare  nigs,  lamps,  furni- 


Duluth  Musicale  Comedy  Star 
May  Be  "In  Pictures"  in  Fall 


Ml33  Eana  Munspy.  who  was  a  Du- 
luth school  girl  Ju9t  the  other  day 
and  ia  now  starred  in  "The  Only  Girl" 
at  the  Lyceum  tonight,  waa  .  wlpln* 
the  breakfast  di«he»  thla  morning 
when  The  Herald  representative 
called.  _  .     , 

"Thre<»  weeks  from  now  I  am  gomK 
to  begin  a  three  weeks'  nap"  she  said 
as   she   held   a  glasw   to   the    "rnt. 

"We're  tired,  aren't  we.  mother. 
We've  been  out  since  Aug.  16.  and 
have  been  in  almost  every  big  city 
in  the  country.  We  started  In  the 
East.  pUyod  week  stands  in  Baltimore 


loaned    some   laic    i  is^.    .«..'»'-.    •--—      a,,^      Washington.       and      then       went 
turc    and  some  odd  pieces  of  tapestry ;  through  the  South.  Texas,   Iowa.   Kan- 

lurc.  aiiu       .  ,  ^     ...r,.ul   ,^3     Montana.   Colorado   and    the    coast. 

We*  came  back  by  way  of  Winnipeg, 
and  havo  but  three  weeks  more,  play- 
ing a  week  each  in  St.  Paul.  Mlnne- 
apoli*  and  Milwaukee.  Whin  we  get 
through  I  am  not  going  to  do  a  thing 
but  sleep  for  three  weeks,  and  not 
going  to  let  mother  do  anything 
either.  We  got  in  this  morning  and 
decided  to  have  breakfast  at  home, 
so  htrrt  we  are  washing  the  dishes.  I 
am  not  going  to  aay  I  like  washing 
dishes  any  more  than  anybody  else 
does  even  If  it  might  sound  well  In 
print.  Hut  I'd  ratht^r  eat  at  home 
wh»»n  I've  been  away  nine  months,  and 
wa.sh  di.she.s.  than  eat  at  a  restaurant. 
"N'-'Xt  season  I  don't  know  what  I 
am  going  to  do.  While  in  California 
I  had  -some  talk  with  the  picture  com- 
5iffns  in  leainer  anu  an  ct.t^v.vv  w-..  panles.  and  I  had  a  trial  film  taken, 
signs  m    »<^''i"J^'    »  ^»=..r«    HnnP    hv     Do  you  know    I'm    about    the    luckle.st 

venttona    wall   paper  des  gn  done   oy    ^^  .\^    ^  ^^^     lived'    This  'little    old' 


ture    and  some  oau  jnec^ra  ^v.  ^-kv-^vw  ,  i^rougn  me  o<»nin.    i  r-**^,  *""-.  **-" 
^"    e.ffinor    tor    the    two    rooms,    while     .sas.   M-.ntana.   Colorado   and    the    coast 
as    sotting    tor    tin    ^^^  J^*^"'  '  r^-.A     We    came    back    by    way    of    Winnipeg 
some     ot    the    best    works    ot     ua\ia    ^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^  ^^^^^^  weeks  more,  play- 

Ericson.     C      C.     Roscnkranz,   water-    .-_  -    .,   -»-i>   «.,   «»    t>«,ii    Minn^-- 

colors  by  Arthur  \'.  Starin.  and  pot- 
ted plants  in  profusion  give  an  air  of 
a  home  rather  than  that  of  the  usual 
•cxhibir."  The  miniatures  ot  Mrs. 
Turle.  among  which  the  very  strik- 
ing  likeness  of  Mrs.  Thacher  W . 
Worthon  (Mary  Paine)  was  particu- 
larly admired,  are  in  the  west  room, 
while  some  exceptionally  clever  and 
beautiful  jewelry  designed  by  Mrs. 
Henry  F.  Greene  wa.s  effectively  dis- 
played neir  bv.  Some  beautitul  de- 
signs in  leather  and  an  effective  con- 


?lt8  D  -C^TBuel 

April  Affairs 


IFRBXeH  St  BASSBTT  GO.] 


Bake 


Chalmers  Agnew  came  in  for  much 
comment  while  the  fascinating  silhou- 
et^tes  dr>ne  on  glass  trays  and  on  after 
dinner  coffee  sets  spoke  of  the  artistic 
hand  of  Mrs.  Leon   Perl 


girl   that   <»ver    lived?     This    'little    old 

face   of   mine   photographs   great.     The 

directors    said    so.    and    I    didn't    argue 

with    them    a    minute.     It    makes    a   dl 


MISS  EDNA  MUNSEY. 


Girl  •  I  feel  sorry  for  our  manager, 
with  them  a  minute,  n  maK^»  a  «.-  to  stHke  Duluth  the  last  three  day*  of 
re'c^or' m^d  *to    dispute    hi.,    word.^  I'm     I^-nt.    and    run    «nto  a   Northeaster   and 


rector    mad    to    aispute    ni..    woru.     i  m     i-«-in..    a.y^    •"••    ••"■y'  ^  , _v.«iV=^^hoi. 

not  planning  to  put  Mary  Plckford  out  Harry  Lauder,   but  he's  a  Phijofophen 

,      f  ^.^    T^^„    p^H                               of  business,  or  anything  like  that,  but  and   has  a   hopeful   outlook   on  life.  «o 

and    of   Mrs.   Leon    t  erl.                                really  that  picture  amazed   me  when   1  maybe    he    won't    hold    It    up    against 

Mi^s    Vivian    Perry    has  .some    very    ^™'^t^  Like   almost   every   other   girl.!  me    If    we    don't    make    more    than    a 

ptnA    ex.nmDles    of   ceramic   work — ^an;  t.,„   cvizy   about   motion    pictures,   and,  million  dollprs  here. 

tmCsualb    beatitiful     piece      of      Flar-    t}!}..J\V..\..  ^..u    ..^m.ns.iv   from  I  "I  don't   expect  to   sleep  or  eat   for 

danger  was  thrown  over  the  back  of 
a  chair,  while  some  exquisite  exam- 
ples of 'Madeira  work  were  shown  in 
another  corner. 

A  rarely  lovely  bit  of  the  sculptor  s 


liliuil     uuiirio     «ir4v. 

would  UkeThe"wV>rk  immensely  from!  "I  do"'*  f»P«<=^*«  "'^n,^  ."^  Vtl  ^^l, 
what  I  saw  of  It.  Perhaps  I'll  be  the  next  three  days,  there  «re  so 
•In  ni,'tiirn«'  n«xt  vear  '  many    people    I    want    to    call    up    and 

*"'We     have"   been      doing     wonderful  j  »ay    'hello'    to.     If   I    miss    any    of    them 
businness    all    season    with    'The     Onlyl  I'll   see  them   three  weeks   from   now. 


ERHAPS  It  Is  because  April 
comes  t^fVr  stormy,  petulant 
March  that  we  think  It  1» 
such  a  lovely  month,  for  we 
make  mo»t  of  our  values  by 
contrast.  But  this  April 
means  something  rery  spe- 
cial to  many.  It  is, a  leap-year  April 
and  that  Is  fun  for  the  young  folks. 
Then  this  April.  1916.  Is  the  annlver- 
sary  of  Shakespeare's  birth  and  death. 
It  Is  the  month  when  "lusty  spring, 
dight  all  In  leavjes  and  flowers, 
greens  heldges  and  banks  here  as 
well  as   In  Avon. 

I  have  had  several  letters  this  week 
from  readers  of  this  column  that 
mention  the  spring  season  especially. 
One  writer  wantetT  to  make  a  Shake- 
speare garden,  and  I  had  to  tell  her 
how.  I  want  one.  also.  now.  and 
have  planted  bluis,  pink  and  white 
columbine,  modest'  violets,  daisies  and 
tall  growing  larkspur  In  my  hardy 
garden.  Another  letter-writer  wanted 
a  recipe  for  a  Creole  dinner  and  when 
I  drew  her  reauest  from  the  envelope 
out  tumbled  a  shining  dime.  I  won- 
der If  any  of  the  other  readers  of 
this  department  have  an  Idea  that 
there  Is  a  charge,  for  any  recipe  or 
other  help  I  can  st'nd  them?  There  Is 
not,  I  assure  you.  and  If  this  writer 
had  only  signed  her  name,  as  I  InslBt 
you  all  must  do,  she  would  have  had 
her  dime  and  her  recipe  both  by  this 
time.  •, 

The  next  letter  spolte  feelingly  of 
April  housecleanlng.  and  deplored  the 
cold  March  that  makes  the  work  to 
behindhand.  Well,  for  my  part.  I 
think  if  your  house  Is  well  kept  and 
as  clean  as  It  should  be  that  the  last 
of   April    Is    early   enough    for    spring 


cleaning.  I  told  her  so.  in  a  long  let 
ter,  as  nice  as  I  could  write  when  1 
had  to  disagree  with  her,  and  bless 
her  heart,  she  had  been  so  busy  com- 
plaining over  the  weather  she  had 
forgotten  her  name.  too.  She  was 
worried  about  moths  getting  Into  her 
moquette  carpets  while  she  was  up 
the  lakes  this  coming  August,  and 
wanted  a  preventive.  vVe  are  all  in- 
terested In  the  moth  question,  or  will 
be.  for  there  1»  no  naphthalene  to  be 
had  this  spring.  "Account  of  the 
war."  says  the  disgusted  druggist 
shortly  when  you  ask  "Why?"  I  sup- 
pose we  shall  have  to  use  camphor  or 
cedar  sawdust  and  moth-proof  bags. 
In  the  hope  that  this  worried  house- 
keeper win  see  this.  I  will  tell  her 
that  If,  after  she  has  cleaned  her  car- 
pets and  replaced  them  on  the  floor, 
she  will  wipe  them  with  a  cloth  dipped 
In   warm    water    that     has     turpentine 

fioured  Into  It  until  a  scum  covers  the 
op.    her  carpet  w^Ill   be  bright  and   In- 
sured  against   moths  as   well. 

Creole  Dinner  for  Nameless  One. 
Make  a  clear,  strong-flavored  beef 
soup  and  add  tomatoes,  strained 
through  a  sieve  to  remove  seeds  and 
skin,  okra  cut  In  short  lengths,  and 
tabasco  sauce  until  hot-tasting  enough. 
Okra  Is  one  of  the  most  wholesome  of 
green  vegetables  and  may  be  bought 
fn  cans,  ready  to  use. 

April  Breakfaat  Snggcstions. 

Grape    Fruit. 

Prepared  Cereal  with  Cream. 

Bread  Omelet   with   Crisp   Bacon. 

Virginia    Waffles.  Maple    Syrup. 

Coffee. 

(Pnrtwtwl  b7  Adams  Newsptper  3er*la.) 

Toatorrow— Easter       Sunday       Chicken 
Dinner. 


A  rarely  lovely  hit  ot  tne  scmptor  .  belonged    to   the    hostess"    grand- 

work   is   a   study   being   displayed  by  ^';'a^t,^j;^'«"K''° 
Miss    Mary    Xaughion.      A    valuable       Mrs.  Dwight  Woodbrjdge.  Mrs.  E.  W" 


cloisonne  vase  was  one  of  an  inter- 
esting Japanese  collection  loaned  by 
Mrs.  E.  Frank  Barker  and  many  other 
works,  all  of  which  have  some  peculiar 
interest  either  through  their  great 
value,  artistic  appeal,  or  personal  a.s- 
sociation,  make  this  exhibit  not  only 
well  worth  attending  but  an  exhibi- 
tion of  truly  educational  value. 

Events  of  Interest. 

fiarfl-ld  clrcl-».  No.  4.  t-adles  of  the 
O  A.  H.,  made  $2?^0  ou  the  Easter 
sale  and  $3J  on  the  .supp'^r  whioh  were 
held  Tuesday  In  Memorial  hall,  court- 
house. The  proco.^d.H  will  be  u.sod  to 
furnl.-<h    a    roDm    in    the    old    women'* 

home  at  Anoka. 

*      «      * 

Mrs.  Albertlna  Hul»krant»  of  420 
SIxtli  avenue  wi'st  was  diirprl.sed  by 
her  fri'  nd8  yesterday  afternoon  In 
honor  of  h*>r  birthday.  She  wa«  pre- 
sented with  a  set  of  didhos.  Those 
present  were: 
Me.'<dame3 — 

Harris. 

Srhultz. 

R.    R.    Ebmer. 

C.   H.    Anderson. 

A.   N'elson. 

J.    O.   Toung- 
dahl. 

N     A.    Clifton. 

R      R.    (Jrant, 

R     Rutherford. 

I.    Nel3on, 

Esther   Gustaf- 

flon. 
Ruth  Olson. 


F,    Ol.son. 

E.    Lundberg. 

M.    Ol.Hon, 

A    fiustaf.'Hon. 

M.   Sodfrhelni/ 

H.   Bodin. 

Anton   Oustaf- 

Hon, 
J    Magnu.^on. 
C.    Machnikou- 

skl. 

Ruth  Nel.son. 
Lillian   Ruth- 
erford. 


( 


Mr3  F.  T.  McMahon  entertained  a 
number  of  young  folks  at  a  ^^.^V 
Tuesday  In  honor  of  her  daughter  Uer- 
aldlnes  lUh  birthday  Pink  and 
white  wore  the  decorations  at  the  ta- 
ble, where  covers  were  laid  for  tn« 
following: 


Matter  and  Mis.s  Julia  En«lgn  were  ap 
pointed  members  of  the  nominating 
committee  that  will  report  at  the  an- 
nual meeting  which  will  be  held  next 
month. 

Smith-JcflFery  Wedding. 

Mias  Leah  Ruby  Smith,  daughter  of 
Mr  and  Mr.s.  Frederick  W.  Ruby  of 
Chicago,  and  Bayliss  D.  Jeffery  of  Du- 
luth. formerly  of  Chicago,  were  mar- 
ried at  11  o'clock  this  morning  at  St. 
Paul's  Episcopal  church  by  Rev.  A.  \\  . 
Ryan.  Miss  Opal  Wlltse  and  Horace 
W     Ci  >rt.s    were   the    attendant*. 

A  F.  M  Custance  played  the  "Lohen- 
grin" wedding,  march  for  the  proces- 
sional and  "Mendelssohn's"  march  for 
the  recessional.  Mr.s.  Homer  Anderson 
sang  "Be<'ause"  (d'Hardelot)  and  'I 
Love  You  Truly"  (Carrie  Jacobs-Bond*. 

After  the  ceremony  a  luncheon  an<l 
reception     were   held   at    the  St.   Louis 

Mr.'  and  Mrs.  Jeffery  will  make  their 
home  at  308  O.nakls  street. 

Mrs    M    B    Jeff'-ry  of  Chicago,  moth- 
er of  the  bridegroom,  accompanied  the 
bride  from  Chicago. 
» 

Church  Meetings. 

The  Women's  Ml.sslonary  society  of 
the  First  Christian  church  will  hold 
an  all-day  service  of  prayer  tomor- 
row In  the  church.  The  women  of 
all  other  missionary  societies  in  the 
city  are  Invited  to  this  service.  A 
basket  lunch,  to  which  all  will  be 
welcome,  will  be  served  at  noon.  The 
women  of  the  church  will  serve  coffee 
and    tea.      The    program    follows: 

10:30  a.  m. — Hymn.  "I  Love  Thy 
Church.  O  God";  responsive  readings 
and    prayers.  _ 

11   a.    m. — Solo.    Ml.ss   E.sther   TIacher 


Mij»s  ■s — 

M.irjory  Cllffton. 

Flt)rencc  Daniel- 
son, 

El.Hie  <.;ray. 

Margaret  Forroat. 
Master.^ — 

Uerard  Barry. 

Willard  Strange, 

Burton  Johnson. 

David  .I.-fl'r.v, 

Howard  Holmes. 


sponses.  .       , 

11:30  a.  m. — Prayer  service;  book 
review;  "Prayer,"  Miss  Tlscher;  spe- 
cial  prayers   for   home   work. 

12    m. — Lunch    and   social    hour. 

2  p.  m. — Hymn:  prayer  service;  solo, 
"Calvary."   Mrs.   G.    K.   Compton. 

2:30  p.  m. — "The  Temperance  Move- 
ment." Mrs.  C.  E.  Holt  and  Mrs. 
Fentress.  ^         ^. 

S     p.     m. — Hymn;     prayers     for     the 
student    volunteers    and    for    our   Mex- 
ican     neighbors;      adJress,      "Mexico. 
Mrs.    Hauler.  .,     ..     „         .. 

3:30  p.  m.— Solo.  "Teach  Me  to  Pray/' 
Mrs.  Compton;  prayers  for  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  workers;  address, 
Ml.Hs    Louise    Shepherd,     of    the    Y.    W. 

C.   A. 

4  p.   m. — Hymn;  closing  prayers. 
.  •      •      • 

Maundy  Thursday  services  will  be 
held  at  8  o'clock  tonight  In  the  audi- 
torium of  the  First  Baptist  ch«rch. 
The  Lord's  supper  will  be  observed 
and  new  members  will  be  received. 
Rev  R.  Edward  Sayles  will  preach, 
and  there  will  be  music  by  the  church 

choir. 

•  •      • 

The  mission  study  class  of  the  First 
Presbyterian    church    will    meet      at      7  , 
o'clock   tonight.     "John   G    Paton '  will 
be    the    subject,    under    the    leadership 
of   John    M.   Carson.  » 

•  •      • 
Judge    W.    D.    Edson    will    speak    on 

"The  Trial  of  Jesus  From  a  Lawyer  s 
Viewpoint"  at  the  Passion  week  aerv- 
ice  that  will  be  held  at  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church  at  7:46  o'clock  tonight. 

The  Women's  Missionary  Society  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church  will 
meet  at  2:30  o'clock  tomorrow  after- 
noon in  the  Edson  room.  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Hoyt  will  be  the  leader. 

Holy  communion  will  be  celebrated 
at  7:30  o'clock  tonl«ht  at  St.  P*u  •« 
Episcopal   church.      The   full   choir   will 


morning  service**  9:Z0  o'clock  and  a 
three-hour  serv^i*'  In  the  afternoon 
from  12  to  3  oclftck.  Persons  may 
enter  and  leave  the  church  at  any 
time  during  the  three-hour  service. 
'  •  <•  • 
The  Good  Friday  morning  services 
at  Trinltv  catHedVal  will  be  at  10 
o'clock.  "The  Sev^n  Words"  will  be 
the  subject  ofth**  address  at  the  serv- 
ice that  will  be'j*(*ld  from  noon  to  S 
o'clock.  ''_  ■;  ' ._ 

Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  fceorge  W.  Buck  have 
returned  from,  the  South,  where  they 
have   been   spending   the   winter. 

.♦  f  • 
Mrs.  Sheld<iri  L.  Eraser.  2426  East 
Superior  street,  ajud  daughter.  Mrs. 
LeRoy  Salslch.  have  returned  from  an 
extended  Eastern  trip.  most  of  the 
time  being  spent  at  Toledo.  Ohio.  Mrs. 
Salslch    has    returned   to    her    home   at 

Coleraine. 

•      *      e 
Miss    Ethel    Bunnell      returned    this 
mornlug      from      Ter  re      Haute,      in^ . 
where    she    attends    St.    Mary  a    of    the 


Bed  Time  Tales 

By  Clara  Ingram  Judson 

Tcrty  Turtle's  Joke 


11    a.    m. — ooio.    Ml.ss    b..siner    iiac-ner;      r..i»ii.^''H"' _,       ♦u.o.-a       will       h«       a 

Prayer    In    Christ's    Life."      Bible    re-«lng.      Tomorrow      there      will      be      a 


Alice -Walker, 
Helen  MfMahon. 
Dorothy  Graham, 
Geraldlne  McMa- 
hon, 

K«»nneth  Graham. 

Giorge  Pahl, 

Robert  McMahon. 

Jack  Ayre*. 

George  Peterson. 
« 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L  Toback  of  212  East 
Seventh  street  entertained  twenty 
guests  at  dinner  at  noon  ye.«<t"rday  In 
honor  of  their  S'>n.  Rennle.  who  wiii 
runfirmed  yesterday.  Talk.^  wer-  made 
by  R»v.  W.  Klssin  and  Hie  guest  of 
honor. 

''Barring  Blizzards"  Taft 
Will  Speak  Here  Monday 

Judge  William  Howard  Taft  an- 
nounced that.  "b\rrlng  blizzards."  he 
experts  to  give  his  lecture  on  "The 
Monroe  Doctrine"  In  Duluth  next 
Monday  night.  The  lecture  was  to 
have  be'-n  the  opening  one  of  the  Col 


for  th<>  date  set.  Judge  Taft's  en- 
gagemt  nts  forbade  an  earlier  date,  so 
now  his  becomes  the  closing  lecture  of 
the  course  and  la  looked  forward  to  as 
an  event  of  unusual  Interest  in  Du- 
luth The  lecture  will  b»  given  at  the 
Firdi  Methodist  church  at  8:15  o'cloiik: 

m 

D.  A.  R.  Sews  Pads 

For  the  Red  Cross 

Daughters  of  Liberty  chapter.  D.  A. 
R.,  folded  350  surgical  pads  at  the 
meeting  held  yesterday  afternoon  at 
the  residence  of  Mrs.  R.  E.  Denfeld. 
18  Oxford  street.  Twenty-seven  pack- 
ages of  twenty-five  pads  each  were 
covered,  completing  the  chapter's  work 
on   fully  2,000  pads  for  the   Red  Cross. 

Refreshments    were    served    In    china 


Widow  of  English  Soldier  Is 

Active  in  Blind  Relief  Work 


New  York.  April  20.— Mrs.  R.  Valen- 
t.Ine  Webster,  one  of  the  honorary 
secretaries  of  the  B.  F.  B.  permanent 
blind    relief    war   fund.    In    New    York. 

is  without  doubt  among   the   most   ro- 
mantic   and    unusual      personalities    in 

all   the   vaat   war  relief  work   which   is 

being        conducted        throughout        the 

United    States    today. 

She  came  to  America  from  England 

six    weeks    ago    to    promote    the    relief 

work    here    for      many      thousands    of 

English,   French   and   Belgian  aoldlera. 

blinded  In   the  war. 

As    one    of    the    first    assistants      In 

much    of    the    fund's    executive    work. 

she  has  charge  of  many  of  the  fund's 

office  details.  She  receives  and  in- 
terviews many  of  its  Important  callers. 

answers    nvuoh    of    its    correspondence. 

and    also    takes    part    In    Its    organlza- 
'     ■        '■  "'  *"         g  the 

many 
con- 

„.    .    „v lerry's. 

to    which    3.000    prominent    Americans. 

as  well  as  Britli^h,  French  and  Belgian 
embassy  and  consulate  officials,  were 
Invited. 

Mrs.  Webster  Is  the  widow  of  Capt. 
R.  Valentine  Webster,  who  was  well 
known  In  the  United  Slates  as  a 
sportsman  and  yachtsman.  He  died  a 
year  ago  from  exhaustion  and  pneu- 
monia, after  being  on  duty  seventeen 
hours  a  day  for  six  months,  while  or- 
ganizing and  fully  training  four  di- 
visions of  20.000  British  soldiers  for 
duty  on  the  French  front.  During 
Great    Brltaln'.<?    various    wars    he    had 

been    wounded    eleven    times    and    had  !  been    around    the    world 
won  six  medals  for  gallantry.     He  had  1  times. 


,OW  perhaps  you  wonder  why 
Terr^  Turtle,  even  though  he 
was  brave  and  tjulck,  would 
risk  climbing  up  on  Mr. 
Clater's  log.  For  of  course 
Terry  knew  as  well  as  you 
and  I  do  that  Mr.  Gater 
would  like  nothing  better  than  to  eat 
him  up  for  his  dinner— and  that  be 
could  do   It.   too!  ^  . 

But  Terry  had  not  lived  near  by  and 
watched  Mr.  Gater  for  long,  lon«  Vears 
without  learning  something  about  him. 
And  he  knew,  and  he  could  tell  to  a 
second.  Just  whfen  Mr.  Gater  was  go- 
ing to  try  to  iatch  him— Indeed  he 
could!  And,  moreover.  Terry  liked  his 
little  Joke.  It  tickled  him  Immensely 
to  see  Mr.  Gatev  lunge  forward,  his 
mouth  all  ready  for  a  good  "^efl  »n.^ 
then— not  get  It!  That  was  Terry  s 
Idea  of  a  really  good  time. 

When  Terry  saw  that  Mr.  Gater  was 
about  to  Jump  for  him.  he  made  one 
Quick  move— and  down  in  the  water  he 
went,  and  before  Mr.  Gater  had 
climbed  back  again.  Terry  was  on  the 
other  Bide  of  the  little  river,  laughing 
In  his  shell   at  Mr.  Gater's  dlsappoint- 

"^So.  when  Terry  climbed  up  onto  the 
new  log.  he  thought  to  himself .  'Now 
I  am  going  to  iRve  funl  Mr  Gater 
will  see  me  so  cldse,  and  he  will  thinK 
to  himself,  'Now  I'll  catch  that  turtle 
creature!'  an4  tl^en  how  I  will  fool 
the  old   fellow!" 

And    that  'wma     exactly     what     hap- 

For!  even  as  "Terry  was  climbing  up 
on  to  the  log,  Mr.  Gater  was  planning 
out  Just  hoMf  he   would  catch  him. 

"It  will  Be  easy  now."  said  Mr. 
Gater  to  himself.,  placidly.  "For  once 
In  his  life,  that,  turtle  creature  has 
taken  a  foolish  cljance.  I'll  just  wait 
till  he  gets  QHlfctiy  settled,  and  then 
111  nab  him."         '  ,     ^      *.      *   *v. 

So.  when  Tent  remarked  about  the 
log  Mr  Gater  Just  pretended  not  to 
hear    and    to,  be.  jao    sound    asleep    that 

he  didn't  W?.  ««•  7^"X  ^^".**'- 
"That'll  fool  hlni!"  Bald  Mr.  Gater 
gloatingly.  "And  Just  think  what  a 
dinner  I  am  gol^jg.to  have!" 

But  dear  nae'  "rHat  didn't  fool  Terry 
Turtle  one  bltj  He  knew  perfectly 
well    just    v/\a\    M,r.    Gater    was    thlnk- 


Woods  school,  and  will  spend  her  va- 
cation at  the  home^  of  her  uncle  and 
aunt,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  MUie  Bunnell.  East 
Superior  street. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Percy  Shaw  and 
daughter,  Phlllys.  are  expected  home 
Monday  from  the  South,  where  they 
have  been  spending  several  weeks. 
They  are  now  at  Augusta.  Ga. 

•  *      • 

Miss  BeulaH  Hubbard.  Woodland 
avenue.  Is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  John  F. 
Nichols  of  Minneapolis  for  a  few  days. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  George  D.  Swift  and  Miss 
Frances  Swift,  2322  East  First  street, 
will  return  tomorrow  morning  from 
Clearwater.  Fla..  where  they  have 
spent    the    winter. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Casmlr.  616  East 
Fifth  street,  have  as  their  guests, 
their  granddaughters.  Miss  Sara  Miller 
and  little  Miss  Florence  Evelyn  Frisa, 
and  th<>lr  daughter.  Mrs.  A.  A.  Friss. 
all    of    Eau    Claire.    Wis. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Jones,  123  Ninth  avenue 
east,  has  returned  from  a  three 
months'  stay  In  California. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morton  M.  Azlne.  513 
Second  avenue  east,  are  the  parents 
of  a  son.  born  Sunday  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital. 

•  •       • 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Samuel  W.  Richard- 
son. 3023  Minnesota  avenue,  are .  the 
parents  of  a  son.  Samuel  Walter.  Jr., 
who   was   born    last   night. 

•  *      « 

Mrs.  William  Chesser  of  Moose  Lake. 
Minn..  Is  the  guest  of  her  brother  and 
sister-in-law.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Lofgren, 
of   2305   West   Second   street. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Louise  Hall  will  arrive  tonight 
from  Hamline  university  to  spend  the 
Easter  vacation  with  her  parents.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  A.  Hall,  of  725  East  First 
street. 

«       *       • 

John  A.  Craig,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  Craig  of  1119  East  First  street, 
has  gone  to  Bisbee.  Ariz.,  where  he 
will  be  associated  with  one  of  the  min- 
ing companies. 

•  *      * 

Miss  Hazel  Owens  of  Cambridge 
street  is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  N, 
J.  Benson.   In  Minneapolis. 

Miss  M.  A.  Pierce,  who  left  here  a 
few  months  ago  to  live  In  Minneapolis, 
will  return  next  week  to  remain  per- 
manently. 

Miss  Rhoble  L.  Sargent.  4541  London 
road;  Miss  Ruby  Laird,  sister  of  Dr. 
Frank  Laird  of  Nopemlng;  Miss  Flor- 
ence Cheadle,  daughter  of  H.  W. 
Cheadle.  and  Miss  Florence  Sibbald,  ar- 
rived thl^  morning  from  the  L^nlver- 
sltv  of  Minnesota  to  spend  their  Easter 
holidays. 


In  glass?  Yes,  glass.  It  sounds  like  a  fairy  tale, 
doesn't  it?  It's  true,  though!  Pyrex  means  "fire 
glass."  It's  the  latest  invention  to  help  the  house- 
wife and,  judging  from  the  way  they  are  going  in 
our  China  department,  it  looks  as  though  the  whole 
world  of  women  will  soon  be  using  them. 

WE  CARRY  ALL  PIECES  IN  STOCK. 

Oh!  the  Joy  ot 
Baking  in 
Glass 

CftRE  -  GLJiSS'')      _|^king  Is  .swift, 
y^  ^  T*^  •      "i  — '*****•  retaln.s  all  its  flaror. 

Cjlass  Uishes    =j^iVfor' 

jy  _,^         ^      -  ^  — kitchen  Is  clean. 

for  Baking      -""" "^ """' ""' ""' 

eolored 
Pottery 

For  Easter  table  decoration  we 
tiish  to  f«uggest  our  new  Col- 
ored Pottery  and  Glass  Bowls  on 
miiich  life  size  pottery  birds  can 
be  placed;  also  large  display  of 
Flower  Holders,  ml  96o  and  up. 

Pyrex  Gasserole 

Art  Illustrated,  flj  f     rftf 

2-quart    size ^X  •  #  CF 

Jardineres 

In  this  section  yon  will  And  all 
the  new  ideas  In  Brass  and  Pot- 
tery Jardinieres  In  all  sizes.  Fri- 
day Special — 7-ln.  Green  CZQg* 
Pottery  Jardiniere V*^*' 


^^ 


Pyrex  Bread  Pan 

An  illustrated,  sixe  Tt^n 

8^ix4^,  at •*^*' 

Gat  Glass  Bud 
Vases 

Special  for  Friday  and  Saturday 

8-Inch    size    only 58c 

10-lncti  size  only 69c 


Pyrex  Pie  Plate 

6Sc 


As  illustrated,  8 
inches  wide 


Japanese  Pottery 


Ijttrge  assortment  of  Brown  Japanese  Pottery  Vases, 
10  and  12  inches  higli,  special  this  ^1    29 

eandle  Shades  at 
Special  Prices 

Regular   15c  quality,  special .10c 

Regular  23c  quality,  special .....18c 

Assorted  shapes  and  colors. 
7-incii  Cut  Glass  BaeJtets,  special ^^ 


GOOD      ^^^rf/RMTVP^ 

Establislted  ISSU     First  St.  and  TItird  Tlve.  West 


NOTICE— After  May  1st 

The  Knauf  Sisters  Hair  Shop 

will  be  located  at 

201  Fidelity  Bldg. 

Special  reductions  on  all  hair  goods 

Knauf  Sisters, 
24  West  Superior  St. 


Summer  Girl  Must  Wear  Fur  Scarf 
No  Matter  How  High  Mercury  Goes 

with    pmK    roses    »"«*•«    fr"    "     .X,o^<..     vrith  Annr  rnllars.    One  kind  has  an  uo- 


summer  grirl  the  rival  of  any  maga 
zlne  cover.  Get  your  f an  .  and  put 
your  white  fox  scarf  around  your 
neck  and  let's  hurry  for  we  have  to 
go  to  three  garden  parties  this  after* 

That's  the  way  It  will  be  this  sum- 
mer, for  furs  are  to  be  as  popular  as 
they  were  last  season,  and  no  mat- 
ter how  warm  you  are  you  must  pre- 
tend that  bronchitis.  pneumonia. 
Qulnzy.  tonsllitis  and  kindred  Ills  are 
ready  to  grab  you  If  you  go  without 
your  fur  scarf. 

Fox  Is  In  the  lead,  and  it  has  the 
advantage  of  offering  so  many  varie- 
ties that  no  special  kind  need  bo 
worked  to  death.  There  are  black, 
I  red,  cross  and  white  fox.  and  Iceland 
fox  which  may  be  bid  In  white,  taupe 
or  battleship  gray.  Taupe  lynx  Is  also 
popular.  The  Billy  Burke,  or  single 
snake  scarf,  as  the  dealers  call  It,  and 
the  short  scarf  are  both  good  style. 

For  those  who  cannot  jump  from 
chin-chin  collars,  that  were  more 
like  ear-ear  collars,  to  no  collars  "a 
tall."  and  for  those  who  cannot 
stretch    their   pocketbooks    to   cover   a 


with  low  collars.  One  kind  has  an  up- 
standing frill  and  a  down-iyini?  one 
of  eQual  length*.  Joined  by  a  fold  of 
ribbon.  Another  kind  Is  a  puff  of 
mallne  or  net,  about  eight  inches 
long,  that  leaves  the  throat  free.  Still 
another  has  a  cape  formed  of  the 
mallne,  with  a  short  frill,  that,  after 
doing  its  duty  by  hiding  the  hair  line, 
tapers  off  to  the  ribbon  to  which  the 
shoulder  ruffle   Is  attached. 

Varl-colored  flowers  nas^e  of  silk 
braid  are  used  on  some  of  the  ruffs 
and  small  rose  buds  on  neckband  and 
streamers  give  a  dainty  finish  to  oth- 
ers. 


Lodge  Notes. 

Zenith   grove.  No.   10.  Woodman  clr- 


MRS.  R.  VALENTINE  WEBSTER. 

twenty-five 


A  Perfect  Complexion 

Your  social  duties  demand  that  you 
look  your  best  at  all  times  and  that 
your  appearance  be  in  good  taste. 
Ladies  of  Society  for  nearly  three* 
quarters    of     a     century    have     used 

Gouraud's  it 

Oriental  Cream 

to  obtain  the  perfect  complexion.      It 

purifies,  protects    and   beautifies.     The 

ideal   liquid  face  cream.     Non-greasy. 

Its  use  cannot 

b  e     detected. 

Use  it  on  the 

hands.     Re'l 

moves    all 

discoloration^. 

Send  l*c.  for 
trial  ilz* 

FERD.  T.HOPKINS 
kSOH 

tt  Great  Jonoa  St 
Vaw  York  Cily 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 

^imi/nrifM  in   Pir^cc  shade    of    brown     felt     and     the     sama 

KDlUlllUluy  III  Urtibb  i  shape.     All    three    were    trimmed    with 

I   saw  something   In   the   streets   this  I  brown    velvet    ribbon    and    satin    of    a 

winter  that  at  first  caused  me  to  smile'  Pal®    yellow    shade,    with    smart    little 

compassionately    and    subsequently    to  i  brown     wings.      The     lingerie     collars 

smile     at      myself.    I     observed      three     and  ties  that  showed  above  their  coat 

young   women,   sis-  !  collars    looked    as    though    they    were 

ters  evidently,  ar-  exact  duplicates  while  their  shoes 
rayed  Just  alike  and  gloves  appeared  to  te  of  the 
from  top  to  toe.  I  same  leather  and  last.  I  am  sure  they 
"My."  I  said  to  I  could  have  easily  worn  each  others, 
myself,  "wouldn't'  i  know  that  I  did  not  like  this  prac- 
l  have'  rebelled  at  I  tlce  of  similarity  In  dress  when  I  first 
their  age  If  1  had  s*'"^  't.  However,  1  commenced  to  no- 
been  compelled  to  I  tice  that  these  three  young  girls  thus 
wear  clothes  of'  arrayed  were  refined  little  ladles,  that 
the  same  color  and  t  their  clotHes  were  always  well  chosen 
pattern    as   my  sis-     and  appropriate   to    the    occasion    and 

-  principally   that    tha^r    seemed    uncon- 

8Cl:>us   of  their  clothes. 

This  sameness  in  the  dress  of  the 
three  sisters  certainly  represented  a 
saving  In  time  and  worry  as  one  pat- 
tern suffices  usually.  It  undoubtedly 
has  a  tendency  to  make  a  girl  lesa 
conspicuous  of  her  clothes.  It  may 
also  serve  to  curb  individuality.  Still 
In  every  Instance  that  I  have  seen 
the  taste  displayed  in  dressing  the 
young  ladles  was  without  a  flaw.  If 
they  benefit  by  such  training,  there 
can  be  no  question  that  each  and 
every  one  of  them  will,  later  on,  know 
how  to  select  their  own  clothes  with- 
out danger  of  making  a  mistake  both 
as  to  patt.ern  and   to  flaahlnesa. 


(gr  RUTH  ^SJ^fiE  C4MER0N 

On  Mental  Tiptoes 


ters."   And  1  would 
too. 

Those  three  sis- 
ters were  very 
nearly  of  the  same 
age.  not  four  years 
differ  ence  alto- 
gether. They  were  dressed  in  plain 
brown  tailor-made  suits,  cut  on  Iden- 
ticilly  the  same  pattern  and  from  the 
one  piece  of  cloth.  Except  from  the 
size  of  them  I  do  not  know  how  they 
told  their  suits  apart.  Perhaps  each 
one  was  lined  with  a  chosen  color  or 
a  name  written  on  the  Inside  some- 
whare. 

Their    furs   were    as    alike    as    threa 
peas.    All  three  luts  were  of  the  sama 


He    made    one    auiek    mAve — and    down 
In  tHc  water  he  went. 


Ing  and  he  played  his  own  little  gam« 
at    the    same    tfme. 

"I'll  ■   pretend     I  don't     notice   him, 
said  Terry  to  lilnjfeelf,  "and  then  we'll 
see  what  ^*.ip^WM»"   .        ,^ 

So  he  bJ|fb^I>o'"»  In  the  warm 
sunshine  aitfipllien«ed  that  he  had 
forgotten  all  about  Mr.  Gater. 

It  wasn't, »v)nM.<>^  hour  (which  is  a 
very  •hortilniS'  to  alligators  and 
turtles)  tllf'iiftv'Gater  made  a  big 
lunge  forward -ffd  snapped  his  areat 
Jaws  «hut--lMjlAlng^at  all!  Clever 
Terry  TurtfrrtMrTelt  him  coming  and 
had  slid  of  tjljl  *»>e  safe  shelter  of 
the  water— fulT#l  time  to  save  his  life! 


And    Mr.    Gater    went    dlnnerless 

day-  iV^^^ii     , 

(Citp»n((bt— Clara  Iniraa  Jodaw.) 


that 


Torn 


'atry  Wakeacra. 


"Oh.  dear,  I'm  so  excited!"  said  my 
little  neighbor,  when  I  dropped  In  to 
see  her  one  day  last  week. 

"Why.      what      has      happened?"      I 

asked. 

I  didn't  know  whether  to  expect  bad 
news  or  good,  for  though  her  cheeks 
were  pink  and  her  eyes  starry,  there 
was  an  anxious,  strained  expression 
on   her  face.  , . 

"Nothing  has  happened,  she  said. 
"Ifa  Just  what's  going  to  happen-— 
or  Isn't.  That's  the  trouble.  My  sis- 
ter and  I  have  been  talking  over  some 
plans  for  the  summer.  We  have  a 
perfectly  dandy  scheme,  but  there  are 
so  many  people  to  be  considered,  and 
I'm  so  afraid  they  won't  all  fall  in 
with  It.  I'm  trying  to  think  how  to 
handle  them  all,  and  how  to  arrange 
things  so  that  everybody  will  be 
happy,  and  I'm  so  excited  that  I 
haven't  done  a  bit  of  work  this  morn- 
ing. Just  look  at  my  kitchen!  It 
seems  as  If  I  couldn't  wait  for  the 
summer  to  come,  so  I  can  be  sure  we 
can    have    things    the      way    we    want 

*^*^aT  I  looked  at  that  flushed,  eager 
face,  I  was  full  of  sympathy  for  my 
little    neighbor.  ^..^     „  .. 

Shr  Jtt«t   Ached   t»  C*t  at  the  Futore. 

I  know  Just  how  she  ached  to  get 
at  the  future.  Just  how  her  brain 
burned  with  plans,  and  her  heart  al- 
ternately soared  with  hopes  and  sank 

^Indeed,  I'm  sure  no  one  who  Is  or 
ever  has  been  young  and  Intenae  can 
help  knowing  Just  how  tormenting 
that     restless,     eager    atate     of     mind 

*^*ff  the  future  were  a  material  thing 
and  by  standing  on  tiptoes  one  could 
get  Hold  of  It.  how  we  would  •train 
ind  stretch  unUl  w«  reached  it  and 
could    mold    It    to    our    heart  a    desire. 


Just  Try  This  When 

Hairy  Growths  Appear 


(Modes    of   Today) 

A  smooth,  hairless  skin  always  fol- 
lows the  use  of  a  paste  made  by  mix- 
ing some  water  with  plain  powdered 
delatone.  This  paste  Is  applied  to  the 
hairy  surface  2  or  8  minutes,  then 
subbed  off  and  the  skin  washed, 
when  every  trace  of  hair  will  have 
vanished.  No  pain  or  discomfort  at- 
tends the  use  of  the  delatone  paste, 
but  caution  should  be  exercised  to  be 
sure  that  you  get  real  delatone — ^Ad- 
vertisement. 


And  since  we  can't  stand  on  tiptoes  In 
the  body,  we  do  It  with  the  mind, 
and  that's  why  it  tires  us  so  to  get 
worked  up  over  plans. 

How  Indlgmant  She  Woald  Be! 
Now  if  I  should  tell  my  little 
neighbor  that  three  months  from  now 
she  may  feel  very  different  about  this 
scheme  of  hers  I  know  Just  how  In- 
dignant and  Incredulous  she  would  be. 

And   yet   that   Is    true. 

One  spring  some  years  ago  I  was 
seized  with  a  desire  to  spend  the  fol- 
lowing winter  In  a  certain  place.  In 
a  frenzy  of  planning  I  began  to  at- 
tack everything  and  everybody  that 
stood  In  my  way.  Several  things  I 
did  and  said  In  this  frenzy  I  am  now 
heartily  ashamed  of.  The  Way  was 
finally  made  clear — I  could  have 
what  I  wanted.  But  the  summer 
brought  changes  In  conditions  and  In 
my  point  of  view,  and  lo!  when  the 
fall  came  I  no  longer  wanted  it. 

That   has   been   a   lesson   to   me,   not 
my    only    lesson,    bat   my   sharpeat. 
L.etting  Thl"»»  Work  Them»elve»  Out. 

To  be  sure.  I  still  get  excited  over 
plans,  but  I  try  to  recall  that  exper- 
ience and  have  a  little  more  patience, 
a  little  more  trust  that  if  I  let  things 
work  out  until  It  is  time  to  act  they 
may  have  partially  adjusted  them- 
selves. 

"All  things  work  together  for  good 
to  them  that  love  the  Lord."  you 
know.  And  If  you  think  that  only 
means  church  members,  and  you 
aren't,  translate  It  as  the  angel  did 
for  Abou  Ben  Adhem,  Into  "those  who 
love   their   fellow-men." 

In  other  words,  be  a  little  less  sel- 
fish and  a  little  more  patient  and 
trusting,  and  see  if  things  don't  ad- 
Just  themseivas  pratty  well  wltkotit 
ao  much  pushing  ajid  pulling  on  your 
part. 

(PratMM  Ir 


DR.  EDMOND 

KRAUS 


Leading  tMiOr  of  Royal  Opera 
Houwe  In  Berlin  and  iirand  Op- 
era Ho««e  in  Parla,  ov»ing  to  the 
laalatent  denuinda  from  mnal- 
elaas  of  Dntath,  has  deetded  to 
devote  one  day  each  week  la  Da- 
tnth,  givlnc  a  limited  number  of 
private  Icsaona.  Dr.  Krans  will 
be  at  the  Hotel  Spalding  all 
iar  Saturday,  April  22nd,  to  e»n- 
anlt  with  those  wlahlng  to  take 
advantage  of  this  opportnnity. 
Appolntntents  osay  also  be  aaade 
by  mall  to  main  stndloa.  Brooks- 
Evan*  Bldg..  Ill  South  EUeventh 
Street,   Mlnneapolta. 


paster  flreeiiwgi 

Be  an  early  bird  and  order  from 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

Ul   WBST  BUPERIOR   ST. 


mtkt 


'1                       u 

.A.    _ 

■    itrra 


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— 1 


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t 


OMU 


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Thursday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  20, 1916. 


91 


cle,  will  hold  a  regrular  business  meet- 
ing tomorrow  night  at  ForesterB*  hall. 
m       *       * 

A  special  meeting:  of  Aerial  Hive  No. 
876.  will  be  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Badle  MaoNee,  720  Lake  avenue  south, 
Friday  evening-,  for  the  purpose  f<f  ini- 
tiation and  presentation  of  cards. 

Duluth  Girls  in 

Gotham  Production 

Miss  Af^nes  Alexander,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  P.  Alexander  of  1211 
East  First  street,  and  Mi.ss  Myra 
Salyards.  daugliter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  H. 
F.  Salyard.s  of  2311  East  Third  street, 
took  prominent  parts  In  "Step  Lively, 
Please."  a  leap  year  musical  review, 
which  the  young  women  of  .*>emple 
Bchool  gave  at  the  Plaza  hotel,  New 
Tork,  earlier  In  the  month.  The  pro- 
ceeds of  tile  performance,  an  annual 
affair,  went  to  the  Free  Bed  fund  of 
the    Polyclinic    hospital. 

The  first  pcen*>  represented  a  card- 
room  of  the  flub  on  a  leap  year  after- 
noon, with  the  young  women.  In  cos- 
tumes of  red,  white  and  blue,  discuss- 
ing preparedne.s.s.  Mingled  with  tlie  ar- 
guments were  sentimental  songs, 
among  whi<-h  was  "That  Magic  Mel- 
ody," sung  by  Miss  Salyards.  One  of 
the  noted  producers  of  vaudeville 
•ketches  expressed  admiration  of  Miss 
Ealynrd'.s     singing    and    dancing. 

Miss  Alexander,  who  took  part  In 
the  club  .scene,  was  also  an  effective 
member  of  the  chorua. 


Railway  Head's 

Daughter  to  Wed 


AMUSEMENTS 


I 


Hot  Cross  Buns. 

The  custom  of  having  hot  cross  buns 
on  (Jood  Friday  originated  In  England 
centuries  ago  and  the  venders'  cries  of 
"<>ne  a  penny,  two  a  penny,  hot  cross 
buns"  became  familiar  sounds  on  that 
day.  The  Milwaukee  Free  Press  gives 
the  following  recipe: 

"To  make  the  English  hot  cross 
buns,  sift  into  a  large  bowl  one  quart 
of  tlour,  one-half  cup  of  suKur  and  one- 
half  teaspoon  of  salt;  dissolve  one- 
fourth  cup  of  butter  in  a  generous 
one-half  pint  of  warm  milk  and  add  to 
the  flour  and  sugar,  with  the  yolks  of 
two  eggs  beaten.  Add  one  yeast  cake 
dissolved  in  a  little  water  one-half  a 
nutmeg,  grated,  and  the  whites  of  two 
eggs  beaten  stiff.  This  should  make  a 
Very  soft  dough.  Cover  the  bowl  with 
a  cloth,  place  It  where  It  will  keep 
warm,  and  let  It  rise  over  night.  In 
the  morning  take  pieces  of  the  dough 
the  size  of  an  egg  and  mold  them  into 
round  cakes  one  Inch  In  thickness. 
Place  them  on  a  buttered  tin,  leaving 
A  little  space  between  them.  Cover  and 
set  in  a  warm  place  to-  rise  until  they 
double  in  size.  With  a  sharp  knife  cut 
a  cross  In  the  center  of  each  bun. 
Bake  in  a  moderate  oven  one-half 
hour.  When  baked  brush  the  top  with 
a  syrup  of  sugar  and  water.  A  cupful 
of  dried  currants  may  be  added  if 
liked." 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— Miss  Edna  Munsey  In  "The 
Only  Girl,"  musical  comedy. 

ORPHEl'M-STRAND  —  Harry  Lauder 
I      and  star  vaudeville  bill. 

NEW  ORAND — Vaudeville  and  photo- 
play. 

REX — Douglas  Fairbanks  In  "The  Habit 
of    Happiness,"    photoplay. 

LYRIC — Hazel  Dawn  in  "The  Sales- 
lady,"   photoplay. 

ZELDA — Grand  opera  singers  and 
photoplay. 


Easter  Recipes. 

(Milwaukee  Free  Press.) 
Pineapple  DeNnert. 

Put  one  can  of  pineapple  through  the 
food  chopper,  mix  with  the  syrup,  add 
sugar  If  not  very  sweet,  one  table- 
spoon of  lemon  Juice  and  hot  water  If 
necessary  to  make  one  quart.  Heat  to 
boiling.  Add  two-thirds  of  a  box  of 
gelatine  soaked  in  one-half  cup  of  cold 
water;  stir  until  dissolved,  take  from 
the  fire;  pour  into  a  wet  ring  mold  and 
chill. 

Scald  one  cup  of  milk,  add  pinch  of 
•alt  and  sugar  to  taste,  thicken  with 
two  tablespoons  of  corn  starch  and 
cook  until  well  done.  Whip  the  whites 
of  three  eggs  stiff,  add  the  corn  starch 
and  turn  lightly  through  for  three 
minutes,  add  two  tablespoons  of  lemon 
Juice.  Take  from  the  fire  and  fill 
empty  eggs  shells  which  have  been 
standing  In  cold  water  half  an  hour. 

To  serve,  remove  the  Jelly  from  the 
ring,  also  the  shells  from  the  eggs,  ar- 
range them  In  the  ring  and  garnish  the 
dish  with  whipped  cream. 

White  and  <;old  Salad. 

On  each  individual  salad  dish  place 
cne-half  of  a  large  golden  peach  (pre- 
served) cut  side  up.  In  the  hollow  of 
each  peach  put  six  blanched  hazel 
nuts  and  six  seeded  grapes  well 
•washed;  add  a  good  sprinkle  of  pow- 
dered sugar.  Have  ready  one  pint  of 
■whipped  cream  to  which  has  been 
added  the  white  of  one  egg  beaten  to  a 
stiff  froth.  Mix  well  Into  the  whipped 
cream    the    white    of    the    egg,    which 


EDITH  JANUARY  ELLIOTT. 

Edith  January  Elliott,  second  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ho-ward  Elliott  of 
Boston,  win  be  married  on  April  29  In 
Emanuel  church.  Boston,  to  Edmund 
Pendleton  Rogers  of  New  York.  Mr. 
Rogers  is  a  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Archi- 
bald Rogers  of  Hyde  Park  and  New 
York.  He  is  a  graduate  of  Groton  and 
Yale  and  is  a  member  of  many  of  New 
York's  exclusive  clubs.  Miss  Elliott, 
whose  father  is  the  head  of  the  New 
Haven  railroad.  Is  a  graduate  of  Miss 
Porter's  school  at  Farmlngton,  Conn., 
and  made  her  debut  in  St.  Louis,  her 
mother's  native  city.  She  is  a  member 
of  the  1916  Sewing  Circle  and  the  Vin- 
cent  club    of   Boston. 


keeps  the  cream  in  place.  Then  put 
two  tablespoons  -of  the  cream  over 
fruit  and  serve. 

Ea.'vtcr  EfCK  Gelatine. 

While  so  many  eggs  are  being  con- 
sumed save  all  the  shells.  When  you 
open  the  eggs  do  not  make  any  larger 
hole  than  Is  needed.  Rinse  witn  cold 
water  and  put  away.  The  d?»y  before 
Easter  take  as  many  shells  es  you 
wish  and  put  them  Into  a  pan  of  bran 
or  meal  so  they  will  stand  on  end.  Fill 
them  with  as  much  colored  gelatine  as 
you  wish,  using  a  small  funnel  to  pour 
the  gelatine  into  the  shells,  \vhite, 
pink,  chocolate  6r  orange  may  be  used. 
When  you  wish  to  serve,  carefully 
break  away  the  shells  and  you  have 
perfect  eggs.  If  you  wish  to  serve  as 
dessert,  a  s«uco  of  the  following  may 
be   used: 

One  pint  of  milk;  one  egg;  one-half 
cup  sugar;  oi-.e-half  teaspoon  corn 
starch;  one  and  one-half  teaspoon  va- 
nilla. 

EsNter    Cakr. 

Mix  up  a  cake  by  this  rule:  One- 
half  cup  S'lgar;  four  eggs;  twelve  ta- 
blespoons of  water;  "wo  cups  flour; 
one  tablespoon  s»)da:  two  teaspoons 
cream  of  tartar;  pinch  of  salt. 

Place  part  of  this  dough  In  a  small- 
sized  layer  cake  tin;  this  Is  for  the 
cover.  Bake  the  remainder  In  a  Jelly 
roll  tin.  From  the  latter  cut  a  strip 
six  Inches  wide,  unless  you  have  a  tin 
Just  about  that  width,  roll  it  Into  a 
ring  like  a  large  n.ipltin  ring  and  fast- 
en with  toothpicks  or  strips  of  paper 
until  it  Is  set  and  will  hold  its  shape. 
The  ring  should  be  the  same  size  as 
the  cover.  Cover  the  outside  of  the 
ring  with  a  white  Icing,  also  the  top 
and  edges  of  the  cover.  On  the  cover 
place  ore  or  more  marshmallow  Easter 
chickens  while  the  Icing  Is  still  soft. 
Place  the  ring  on  a  cake  plate  and  fill 
with  Easter  eggs  and  chicks,  then  put 
on  the  cover.  Around  the  base  of  the 
cake  place  artificial  moss  or  a  ring  of 
colored  eggs.  Place  this  In  the  center 
of  the  table  on   Easter  morning. 


C 


How  the  name  Kcyser 
protects  you 

Look  for  the  name  "Kayser**  in  the 
hem  of  the  silk  gloves  you  buy. 


This  is  your  protection  against  the  unknown 
glove,  the  cut-price  or  sale  glove. 

Tlie  guarantee  ticket  is  additional  assurance 
that  Kayser  Silk  Gloves  will  give  you  the  utmost 
service.  Read  the  guarantee  ticket  carefully. 

It  was  Kayser,  the  pioneer  silk  glove  maker, 
who  originated  the  double -finger- tips.  Kayser 
has  so  developed  and  perfected  the  silk  glove 
that  this  broad  guarantee  is  possible. 

Two  clasp  are  always  30c,  75c,  $1.00,  $1.25  and  up; 
twelve  and  sixteen  button  lengths  are  always  75c» 
$1 .00.  $1 .25,  $1 .50  and  up.  The  name  "Kayser  *  is  in 
the  hem,  and  with  each  pair  is  a  guarantee  ticket  that 
the  tips  will  outwear  the  gloves. 


C9pwritlH,Juliu»K»if»rS  Cm, 


Theater  Gossip. 


On  the  new  bill  at  the  popular  New 

Grand  the  Piccolo  Midgets  offer  one 
of  the  most  novel 
XBW  SHOW  and  versatile  of 
AT  TUB  ORA.\D.  specialties.  These 
Tom  Thumbs  appear 
flrst  in  Salvation  Army  garb  and  sing 
a  German  selection  while  they  play 
the  tambourine  and  cymbals  with 
great  vigor.  They  reappear  in  acro- 
batic uniform  and  again  as  dancers. 
They  possess  a  great  deal  of  natural 
magnetism  and  with  their  skill  in 
their  many  undertakings  they  pro- 
vide a  decidedly  novel  feature.  The 
offering  winds  up  with  a  burlesque 
boxing  match. 

Arthur  Rigby.  a  monologist,  la 
prominent  on  the  bill.  Rigby  has 
chosen  for  his  specialty  a  talk  on  the 
European  war.  Arthur  may  not  be 
much  of  a  warrior  with  firearms  but 
his  onslaught  against  melancholy 
proves  him  an  able  fighter  in  his  par- 
ticular line.  Singers,  dancers  and  in- 
strumentalists are  the  Gilfain  Trio, 
made  up  of  two  young  women  and  a 
man. 

Dale  and  Archer  offer  a  line  of 
witty  chatter  that  shapes  Itself  into 
a  delightful  story  entitled  "It  Hap- 
pened in  Paris."  The  act  is  built  whol- 
ly   for    laughing    purposes. 

Darwin  and  Nell  Craig  are  featured 
in  "Millstones,"  a  two-act  photoplay 
full  of  stirring  situations.  Vernon 
Howe  Bailey's  "Sketchbook  of  Bos- 
ton," "The  Sleuths,"  a  clever  comedy, 
and  the  Sellg  Tribune  News  make  up 
the   remainder  of   the   program. 

*  •      • 

Mexican  bandits  and  Villa  himself 
have  no  terrors  for  little  Lenore  Ulrlch, 

even  on   their  own 

I^EXORE:  n.RICH     ground,  for  it  was 

IX  .MKXICIN         necessary  for  Miss 

ROMA.XCB  AT  RBX.  Ulrlch       and       her 

company  to  go  to 
Mexico  to  take  many  of  the  picture 
scenes  In  her  newest  and  latest  photo- 
play, "The  Heart  of  Paula." 

Today  and  tonight  afford  the  last 
opportunity  for  Duluthlans  to  see 
Douglas  Fairbanks  in  "The  Habit  of 
Happiness"  at  the  Rex.  Crowded  houses 
greeted  the  picture  the  first  two  days. 

Tomorrow  Miss  Ulrich's  "Heart  of 
Paula"  will  begin  a  two-day  run. 
There  Is  some  contrast,  but  enjoyable, 
nevertheless,  between  Mr.  Fairbanks 
and  his  laughing  and  laughable  role  to 
that  of  a  beautiful  Spanish  girl  who 
loves  a  handsome  American. 

There  is  a  dash  of  Mexico  and  Spain, 
with  actual  Mexican  scenes  and  the 
full  glory  of  the  Spanish  romance. 
Miss  Ulrlch  handles  the  principal  role. 
She  will  be  remembered  as  the  star  of 
"The  Bird  of  Paradise." 
«       •      • 

Frances  Hodgson  Burnett  wrote  "The 

Pretty    Sister    of    Jose,"    as    readers    of 

good     fiction     may     re- 

MARHIRRITE:  member.      Daniel   Froh- 

c.'l.ARK  AT  man  secured  the  rights 
THiC  LYRIC,  and  produced  the  beau- 
tiful picture  of  the 
story,  selecting  Marguerite  Clark  for 
the  title  role.  Tlie  picture  play  returns 
to  the  Lyric  for  Friday  and  Saturday 
of  this  week,  and  is  expected  to  be  as 
much  a  favorite  as  ever. 

As  a  tiny,  exquisite  Spanish  girl  of 
a  thousand  moods  and  whims.  Miss 
Clark  as  Peplta,  finds  the  vehicle  ef- 
fective for  her  to  make  use  of  her 
every  resource  of  power  and  magnetic 
charm,  with  many  emotional  oppor- 
tunities. Peplta  has  vowed  never  to 
lose  her  heart,  but  she  is  finally  over- 
come by  tlie  handsome  Sebastino,  and 
then  loves  truly  and  well. 

When  witnessing  a  play  laid  within 
the  tropics,  one  must  remember  that 
the  standards  are  different  from  those 
of  Northern  climates  and  the  Southern 
people  both  hate  and  love  with  more 
vehemence.  With  her  fascinating  dark 
beauty  and  cliarmlng  grace  of  form 
and  motion.  Miss  Clark  Is  exceptionally 
well  adapted  to  the  role  of  a  dainty 
little   dark-eyed   belle   of   Madrid. 

Today  and  to.ilght  will  mark  the 
close  of  "The  Saleslady"  with  Burton 
Holmes  travel  pictures  to  the  giant 
trees   of  California   forests. 

•  •      • 

"Th«  Spoilers,"  a  new  edition  of  the 
filmed   version   of   Rex    Beacli's   Alaska 

mining  story.  Is 
WILLIAM  FARNl'M  to  be  the  attrac- 
IIV  "THK  8POII.KRS"  tion  for  the  en- 
ALL  MiXT  WKKK.  tire  week  com- 
mencing Sunday 
at  the  Orpheum-Strand.  A  former  pro- 
duction of  this  film  drama  showed  only 
seven  reels,  while  this  is  the  complete 
photoplay  in  the  original  twelve  reels. 
The  story  of  Glenister's  fight  against 
the  powerful  financial  and  political  in- 
fluences which  were  plotting  to  rob  the 
honest  mlneowners  of  Alaska  of  the 
fruits  of  their  toil  Is  typically  Ameri- 
can. It  carries  a  lesson  which  cannot 
fall  to  appeal  to  an  American,  startled 
as  he  often  Is  with  sinister  stories  of 
graft  and  evil  influence.  William  Far- 
num  as  Glenlster  and  Thomas  Santschi, 
as  the  representative  of  the  powerful 
interests,  battle  throughout  the  action 
of  the  play  for  the  control  of  wealth 
and  the  love  of  a  girl,  and  Glenlster  is 
finally  victorious.  Bessie  Eyton  and 
Kathlyn  Williams  are  the  leading 
women  in  the  picture  and  there  is  a 
fight  scene  between  Farnum  and  San- 
tschi that  is  conceded  to  be  one  of  the 
greatest  yet   filmed. 

Enrico  G.  Pratl  and  Elsa  de  MarchI, 
the  grand  opera  stars  who  are  now  ap- 
pearing at  the  Zelda 
C;RAND  OPRR.4.  theater  in  a  series 
STARS  AT  ZELDA.  of  grand  opera  se- 
lections, are  scor- 
ing a  remarkable  hit. 

Many  Duluthlans  who  seldom  have 
the  opportunity  of  hearing  grand  opera 
stars  are  taking  advantage  of  their 
engagements. 

Pratl  has  sung  before  the  queen  of 
Holland,  and  more  recently  with  the 
Boston  Grand  Opera  company. 

The  usual  Zelda  prices  prevail. 

Kathlyn  Williams  and  Tyrone  Powers 
opened  a  three-day  engagement  yes- 
terday In  a  spectacular  five-part  fea- 
ture play.  "Thou  Shalt  Not  Covet."  The 
story  tells  of  how  a  man  and  a  woman 
are  cast  upon  a  desert  Island  when 
their  liner  sinks  in  mid-ocean. 

LAUDER  GIVES~ 
MAYOR  A  ''CHUNE" 


Famous  One  Visits  City  Hall 
and  Entertains  Com- 
missioners. 

"Let's  give  the  mayor-r-r  a  chune." 
8o  said  Harry  Lauder,  the  famous 
Scotch  comedian,  after  he  had  met 
l£ayor  Prince  and  the  city  commission- 
ers at  the  city  hall  this  noon.  His 
bagpipers  then  marched  into  the  coun- 
cil   chamber    and    serenaded    the    city 

executive  and  his  colleagues. 
>  After   a   short   concert,    Mr.   Lauder, 
his    manager.   Lester   Murray,    the    city 
commissioners,     and    a    delegation     of* 
Rotarlans    were    driven    to    the    Spald- 
ing hotel,  where  the  Rotary  club  gave  I 
a    luncheon    In    honor    of    the    Scotch 
comedian,  who  is  a  member  of  the  or 

ganlzation. 

• 

For  the  Easter  Feast. 

Grocers  and  meat  dealers  will   offer! 
all    that    the    markets    afford    in    The  I 
Herald    tomorrow    night.     Be    sure    to 
read  the  ads.  ^ 


IS  PREHiyiED 


Plans  for  As^rbbling  State 

Troops  VUorJted  Out 

in  Det&i. 


National  Guard  Has  3,375 

Enlisted  Men  and 

Officers. 


Adjt.-Gen.  Fred  B.  Wood,  commander 
of  Minnesota's  militia  and  naval  ca- 
dets, has  completed  the  details  of  plans 
for  mobilizing  the  state  troops,  in  the 
event  that  a  call   Is  made. 

Railroads  have  prepared  to  move 
troops  from  every  cornor  of  the  state 
to  Fort  Snelllng,  which  is  the  mobili- 
zation station  in  Minnesota,  according 
to  the  adjutant  general.  In  the  Na- 
tional Guard  there  are  S,37S  enlisted 
men  and  officers,  who  would  have  to 
answer  a  call  from  the  president,  and 
the  naval  militia  has  309  men  and  of- 
ficers. 

If  President  Wilson  issues  a  call  for 
the  National  Guard,  every  man  would 
be  required  to  respond,  according  to 
Gen.  Wood.  If,  on  the  other  hand, 
he  would  issue  a  call  for  volunteers, 
only  those  members  of  the  guard,  who 
felt   inclined,  would  need  to  respond. 

The  Minnesota  Guard  consists  of  one 
regiment  of  field  artillery  and  three 
regiments  of  Infantry.  Each  of  the 
three  regiments  of  infantry  has  a  ma- 
chine gun  company  operating  four  ma- 
chine guns.  The  Minnesota  brigade  was 
the  first  In  the  United  States  equipped 
with   machine  gun   companies. 

War    Strength 

The  war  strength  of  the  guard  would 
more  than  double  the  existing  roster 
of  troops.  The  field  artillery  regiment, 
now  numbering  636  wen  and  officers, 
would  total  1,600,  while  Infantry  regi- 
ments would  number  1,866  officers  and 
men.  Instead  of  900. 

Minneapolis  is  the  headquarters  of 
the  First  Infantry  regiment;  New  Ulm 
of  the  second,  and  Duluth  of  the  Third. 
The  field  and  staff  officers  of  the 
Third  regiment  are  as  follows:  Col.  F. 

E.  Resche,  Duluth:  Ueut.  Col.  H.  V. 
Eva.  Duluth;  MaJ.  Albert  F.  Pratt.  An- 
oka;  Maj.  Frank  W.  Matson,  St.  Paul; 
MaJ.  Henry  H.  Neuenburg,  St.  Paul;  ad- 
jutant, Capt.  R.  M.  Weaver,  Duluth; 
quartermaster,  Capt.  C,  C.  Weaver, 
Minneapolis;  commissary,  Capt.  Roy  G. 
Staples.  Stillwater;  medical  corps,  MaJ. 
A.    N.   Collins,   Duluth. 

Company  A,  Duluth — Capt.  Elmer  W. 
McDevltt. 

Company  B,  Anoka — Capt.  Arthur  A. 
Caswell. 

Company  C,  Duluth — Capt.  Walter  O. 
Flodin. 

Company  D,  Zumbrota — Capt.  > 

First   Lieutenant   Chris  Nesseth. 

Company  E,  Duluth — Capt.  George  W. 
Stiles 

Company  F,  Eveleth— Capt.  Robert  G. 
Murray. 

Company  G,  Princeton — Capt  Alfred 
H.  Johnson. 

Company  H,  Olivia — Capt.  Leo  C. 
Vader. 

Company  I.  Crookston — Capt.^^illiam 
Woelk.  ^ 

Company  K.  Stillwater — Capt.  Ches- 
ter S.   Wilson.  « 

Company    L,    Red    Wlii^ — Capt.    Otto 

F.  Ruebke.  , 

Company  M,  Hibbing — Capt.  David 
C.  Williams.  ''^  ' 

Machine  gun  batters,  Rochester — 
Capt.   Fred  C.   Ormond. 

Sergt.  Charles  Reath  of  the  United 
States  army  arrived  In  Duluth  today 
and  will  be  stationed  here^  for  some 
time,  to  assist  in  drilling  the  three  Du- 
luth militia  companies  and  instruct- 
ing  officers. 

Particular  attention  will  be  paid 
Company  A,  while  non-commissioned 
officers  are  being  examined  and  se- 
lected, according  to  Col.  F.  E.  Resche. 

TWO  FASfGAMES 


5J 


PUYED  AT  THE  ''Y 


Salters  Defeat  C.B.C.  Quint 

and  Jeffersons  Win  Over 

Hazlewoods. 

• 

Two  fast  games  of  basket  ball  were 
played  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  last  evening 
in  the  intermediate  city  championship 
series.  The  fast  C.  B.  C.  players  were 
defeated  by  the  Salter  team.  At  the 
close  of  the  flrst  half  the  score  was 
3  to  6  in  favor  of  the  C.  B.  C.  In  the 
second  half.  Knight  of  the  Salters  put 
a  ball  in  the  C.  B.  C.  basket  Miller  of 
the'  Salters  followed  with  two  baskets 
and  when  time  was  called  the  score 
was  7  to  7.  The  Salters  made  the  next 
field  basket  and  won  the  game.  The 
J.eflfersons  defeated  the  Hazelwood 
team.  Saturday  the  championship 
game  will  be  played  between  the  Jef- 
fersons and  the  Salters.  Both  teams 
are  evenly  matched,  and  either  one 
could  be  picked  for  a  winner. 

On  account  of  the  rain  the  outdoor 
trip  at  the  boys'  department  has  been 
called  off.  Gymnasium  events  will  take 
its  place.  Tonight  there  is  to  be  an 
Easter  social,  each  boy  coming  will 
bring  a  hard  boiled  egg.  Tomorrow 
morning  at  8:30  there  will  be  a  Good 
Friday  breakfast;  at  10  o'clock,  games 
and  swimming.  At  2  o'clock  there  will 
be  a  hike  to  the  Proctor  T.  M.  C.  A., 
where  the  Duluth  boys  will  have  a 
basket  ball  game  with  the  Proctor 
boys'  department.  The  boys'  building 
will  be  closed  at  6  o'clock.  Saturday 
the  regular  program  of  events  will 
take  place. 

Seventh  Day  Adventist  Notes. 

On  account  of  the  enlargement  of 
the  Seventh  Day  Adventist  church 
building  the  last  two  services  in  the 
present  building  will  be  held  April  28 
and  29.  A  special  business  meeting 
will  be  held  at  7  o'clock,  April  29,  when 
six  delegates  will  be  elected  to  repre- 
sent the  Duluth  congregation  at  the 
Minnesota  state  conference  and  camp 
meeting  to  be  held  at  Anoka  June 
1  to  10. 

The  special  young  people's  day  pro- 
gram will  be  hold  May  6  and  the  big 
rally  day  Sabbath  school  convention 
will  be  held  May  20.  The  place  will  be 
announced   later. 

The  cottage  mid-week  Bible  study 
and  prayer  services  are  held  on 
Wednesday  nights  in  five  sections  of 
the  city. 


i^  TRADE 

WITH  THE  0ROCERS 
AND  MEAT  DEALERS 

WHO  WANT  YOUR  TRADE 

Watch  for  the  Saturday 
Bargains  in  The  Friday  Herald 


YomH  Do  Better  at  Kelly  s 


LAST  DAY 


Winner 

NMiM-tactfk 


More 
every  up 
science. 


Friday  is  your  very  last  chance  to  see  the 
Hoosier  Kitchen  Cabinet  Gold  Medal  Dem- 
onstration that  attracted  so  much  attention 
at  the  Panama- Pacific  Exposition  at  San 
Francisco  last  year. 

interesting,  more  entertaining,  more  valuable  to 
•to-date  housekeeper  than  a  lecture  on  domestic 


T 
H 
I 
S 

w 

E 
E 


Scores  of  your  neighbors  have  seen  this  demonstra- 
tion at  our  store  this  week  and  learned  how  to  cut  their 
kitchen  work  in  two. 

After  Today-Which  WiU  Yon  Do?  ^ 

Wm  yoa  walk  end-  Sit  dowa  at  yonr  B  ft  ve  NEW  liBe  for  masle,  Tim*  for  read-  'T(netodfMtft(tl» 

IMS  miles  ^|f*^!*^  work  with  all  snj^j  hours  to    spar*  lor  otitdoora,  for  lag.  eorraspoml-  paeaU  b«(ore  noes* 

Srsy  aH^r'  meSt!  t*""*    '*  Aac«rs'*  each  day  in  pleas*-  sbopptag.  or-*  anoe  and  Canejr  pected  caltert  ai^ 

or—  ends— then-;  •ntporsuHs—  work—  tlv& 


Remember  there  are  Hoosiers  for  farms,  camps,  apartments,  big  and 
little  kitchens,  for  window  spaces  and  the  center  of  big  kitchens.  No 
further  need  for  old-fashioned,  built-in,  uncleanable  cupboards. 

The  Hoosier  is  a  wonderful  kitchen  machine  that  revolutionizes  kitchen  work. 
Come,  see  exactly  how  it  operates — see  how  it  excels  all  other  cabinets  made.  Remem- 
ber you  need  buy  this  cabinet  only  once  in  a  lifetime.  So  that  every  day  you  delay 
having  us  deliver  your  Hoosier  you  are  making  yourself  do  unnecessary  work,  waste 
energy,  time  and  steps. 


Hoosier 


Gold 
Medal 


Sale 


2S^   ,-1-1  — r«r^ 


">  T 


to 


$1  on  Delivery 
$1  Weekly 

No  Extra  Fees 
No  Interest 

Money-Back  Guarantee 


The  Panama  -  Pacific  Judges 
awarded  the  Highest  Honors  and 
Gold  Medal  to  Hoosier  because  of 
Its  Superior  Construction  and  Un- 
rivaled Convenience. 

Hoosler'g      8haker      Flour      Sifter 

makes  flour  fluffy  and  light;  works 
faster  than  most  sifters;  avoids  grit 
or  broken  wire;  can't  wear  out. 

Hoosier's  Double-Aoting  Sugar  Bin 

is  the  only  bin  from  which  sugar  can 
be  taken  with  equal  ease  from  top  or 
bottom.  It  has  three  times  the  ca- 
pacity of  most  bins. 

These  are  only  two  of  the  many 
prize-winning  features.  Come  see 
them  all  demonstrated  at  our  store 
tomorrow.  Please  come  in  the  morn- 
ing it  possible  —  for  the  Friday 
crowd  on  this  last  day  will  tax  our 
facilitlea  in  the  afternoon. 


•i 


'Hoosier  Beauty  * ' 


SHERIDAN  ON 
G.S. 


Will  Take  Over  Duties  of 

George  Parker  at 

Once. 

Dr.  T.  F.  Sheridan  was  this  morn- 
ing appointed  a  member  of  the  civil 
service  commission  to  succeed  George 
Parker,  who  resigned  last  week. 

The  appointment  of  Dr.  Sheridan  was 
made  at  a  special  meeting  of  th«  city 
commissioners  shortly  before  noon  and 
the  "hew  members  of  the  commission 
will  assume  his  duties  at  once.  Mr. 
Parker  resigned,  because  he  is  no 
longer  a  resident  of  the   city. 

Dr.  Sheridan  is  a  dentist  and  has 
been  a  resident  of  Duluth  for  the  last 
twenty-five  years.  The  other  members 
of  the  commission  are  M.  J.  Flliatrault 
and  H.  W.  Nichols. 

THINKS  'PLANE  IS 
SMUGCLINC  DRUGS 

Duluthlans  Again  See  Mys- 
terious Air  Craft— This 
Time  Near  Border. 

Again  the  whirr  of  the  mysterious 
aeroplane  has  been  heard — not  at  Du- 
luth this  time,  but  near  Cook,  Minn. 
The  latest  mission  ascribed  to  the 
much-discussed  aircraft  is  smuggling 
drugs  across  the  Canadian  border. 

Today  a  prominent  attorney  of  Du- 
luth received  a  letter  from  his  sj:-, 
saying  that  the  passengers  and  crew 
of    the    Canadian    ^lorthern    paaserger 


train  Sunday  afternoon  saw  the  aero- 
plane and  that  the  machine  had  been 
seen  from  time  to  time  along  the  bor- 
der for  the  last  month.  This  young 
man  said  that  two  government  offi- 
cials were  near  the  border  Investigat- 
ing the  smuggling  of  "dope,"  and  he 
thought  it  only  reasonable  to  put  the 
two  bits  of  evidence  together  to  bear 
out  this  theory. 

The  letter  says  that  the  train  cr^w 
Sunday  noticed  the  aircraft  distinctly 
about  a  quarter  of  a  mile  from  the 
train  and  only  a  few  hundred  feet  In 
the  air.  The  locomotive  and  the  aero- 
plane ran  "neck  and  neck"  for  a  time, 
but    the    'plane    finally   disappeared. 

Membets  of  the  train  crew  and  pas- 
sengers make  the  same  statements,  and 
all  are  agreed  that  the  'plane  seen 
Sunday    and    the    one    reported    "over" 


Duluth    recently   are    the   same 

The  theory  of  "dope"  smuggling  by 
aeroplane  is  a  new  theory,  however, 
but  was  quick  to  gain  credence  ajnontf 
the  witnesses  Sunday,  as  conslSerable 
smuggling  is  said  to  be  going  on  de- 
spite the  vigilance  of  the  Fedei-al  au- 
thorities. 


Soak  Wltkont  Warnlns. 

Shields,  England,  April  20.— Sur- 
vivors of  the  British  steamer  Chic, 
which  was  recently  torpedoed  and 
sunk,  while  on  a  voyage  from  Hali- 
fax for  Manchester  with  a  cargo  of 
pulp,  have  arrived  here.  In  an  inter- 
view with  the  Gazette,  the  men  say 
the  steamer  was  fired  upon  without 
warning  by  a  German  submarine,  two 
of  the  shots  taking  effect.  The  sub- 
marine  then   submerged. 

■J    f 


Get  a  10  Cent  Box  of 

"Cascarets"  for  Your 

Liver  and  Bowels. 


Tonight  sure!  Remove  the  liver  and 
bowel  poison  which  is  keeping,  your 
head  dizzy  your  tongue  coated,  breath 
offensive  and  stomach  sour.  Don't 
stay   bilious,   sick,    headachy,    conistl- 


pated  and  full  of  cold.  Why  don't 
you  get  a  box  of  Cascarets  from  the 
drug  store  now?  Eat  one  or  two  to- 
night and  enjoy  the  nicest,  gentlest 
liver  and  bowel  cleansing  you  ever 
experienced.  You  will  wake  up  feel- 
ing fit  and  fine.  Cascarets  never  gripe 
or  bother  you  all  the  next  day  like 
calomel,  salts  and  pills.  They  act 
gently  but  thoroughly.  Mothers 
should  give  cross,  sick,  bilious  or  fev- 
erish children  a  whole  Cascaret  any 
time.  They  are  harmless  and  chil« 
dr«ii   love   them. — Advertisement. 


I 


"<K"^t"^?r^BS*^ 


-i 


I 

i 


8 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20, 1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   IMOKPEMOKMT  IICW«PAFER 

rabli«.h<<i    rvery    eirmUiK    except    ftunOMj    hj 

The    Herald    Cuatpany    ■*    Dulath.    Minn. 

Both    Telephones— Bualneas    Office,    824; 

EJitorlal    Rooms,    1126. 

Eotffw)  u  .econd-clM.  matter  .t  the  p««l»U«  P««to«c«  under  tbe 

»ei  of  congrjM  »t  Much  3.  1870. 


flFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  BULIITH 

SliBSCKIITION  HATES— By  mall,  payable 
In  a<3vance,  one  month.  36  cents;  three 
monlhB.  fl:  six  months.  %2.  on©  ye*""  ♦*: 
Saturday  Heraid.  |1  per  year;  W  oekl> 
Herald.    11    per   year. 

Dally    by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs.   10   cenis 
«  week.   45  cents  a  month. 
ButerrlDew  will  conf-r  a  firor  tv  atkiai  kno»n  wiy  complaint 

•^  W^.'rVh.n«tnt  th.  ..Hr*«  of  your  ?«>er.  It  U  ImpofUnt  to 
fife  both  old  *ik1  new   •«Mr?«»ei, 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  alvertlslnff 
contracts  with  the  distinct  guarantee  that 
It  has  the  large.st  circulation  in  Minnesota 
out.^td.^  the  Twin  Citlej. 


TODAY  IN  HISTORY.  | 


Ultimatum  to   Spain.   1898. 

Feb  8  Dui)uy  de  Lome.  Spanish  am- 
bissador.  admitling  wrllin*  a  letter 
cri'l<Mzlnir  President  MuKlnley,  and  re- 
Bitfii'd.  F"b.  15  th<»  Maln«  was  blown 
up  in  Havana  harbor.  Coni?re8.H  appro- 
nrtated  $50.i)tJ0,0t)t)  for  national  defense. 
March  28  the  (-ommlttee  that  Investi- 
gated tht>  Maine  disaster  reported  that 
the  vessel  had  been  blown  up  by  a  sub- 
marine mine,  but  declined  to  fU  re- 
Hliorisibillty.  Public  opinion  blamed 
Spain,  and  this  comblnr^d  with  sym- 
pathy with  the  ntruKgllnff  Cubans 
caus.id  prf^ssure  for  war.  April  11  Mf- 
Klnley  addressed  congress,  urging  In- 
t-Tventlon  in  Cuba  as  a  m^utral.  Con- 
gress declared  Cuba  to  be  independent 
and  authoriz-  d  the  president  to  use 
the  army  and  navy.  April  20  MeKlnley 
«ent  his  ultimatum  to  Spam.  April  -3  ^ 
he  fflU.Mi  rOr  volunteers  and  ordered  a  ^ 
blorkade  of  Cuban  ports.  Spain  de-  ^ 
clared  war  April  24.  the  United  States  d 
on   th-   following  day  ® 

REVPI.NI]  <i»«ll«We  to  nulutJi  public  llhiW»—  # 
Cipt  John  Blgflow,  Jr  ,  '•ft*n»lnliicfnfM  of  th^  Pun-  ^ 
tiiKO  »4mpjiKn  '  •■»  ttKMt  loterwUn*  tal.-,  and  »  laliuWa  ^ 
contribution  to  the  study  of  th»  problwnu  Involved  i  h.  \.  ® 
AUr  ■Th.'  Sp4iilsh-.\ni«Tlc*r.  Wir"  (i'lthnr  wia  iecre-  W 
tary  Irf  war  Maf-'h  5,  TJ^T,  to  \i«.  I,  l^)).  ® 


I 


'a'*^^'^*'!'*^^^**^*'^^*^^'*'*^*''^^*'*'^'®'®'*^ 


I 


HOPING  FOR  THE  BEST,  READY  FOR 
THE  WORST. 

Thou.?h  every  word  the  presiident  said 
yesterday,  to  congress  and  to  Germany, 
strikes  a  responsive  chord  in  the  heart  of 
every  red!)Iooded  American,  yet  this  is  no 
tirtie  for  rejoicing,  even  among:  those  who 
have  been  ardent  to  hear  such  words  be- 
fore. It  is,  on  the  contrary,  a  time  of  deep 
solemnity  and  sadness. 

If  what  the  president  haa  been  forced  to 
do  by  an  intolerable  procession  of  atro- 
cities in  the  name  of  war  means  war  for  us, 
then  war  it  shall  be.  Yet  no  true  man  in 
all  this  land  can'face  the  prospect  of  Var 
without  sadness.  The  friendship  between 
the  American  people  and  the  German  peo- 
ple is  old  and  tried.  The  German  nation 
ha.s  contributed  to  our  meltin?  pot  millions 
of  good  citizens,  good  friends,  good  neigh- 
bors. Even  though  the  conduct  of  the 
German  government  during  the  war  has 
gone  far  to  alienate  this  international  sym- 
pathy, still  such  a  breach  as  may  come  of 
this  sharp  crisis  in  the  relations  between 
the  two  nations  is  a  sad  and  bitter  thing. 

Yet  no  true  man  in  all  this  land  will  wish 
that  the  president  had  abated  the  firmness 
and  vigor  of  his  message  by  one  jot  or 
tittle.  It  is  the  right  answer,  and  the  only 
answer,  to  a  serial  of  misdeeds  that  little 
by  little  has  destroyed  our  hope  of  German 
good  faith,  our  confidence  in  German 
pledges.  The  choice  lay  between  shameful 
humiliation  and  the  precise  step  the  presi- 
dent has  taken.  There  can  be  no  doubt 
what  America  chooses  between  these  alter- 
natives. 

'The  government  of  the  United  States," 
said  the  president  to  congress,  "has  been 
very  patient.  At  every  stage  of  this  dis- 
tressing experience  of  tragedy  after  tragedy 
in  which  its  own  citizens  were  involved,  it 
has  sought  to  be  restrained  front  any  ex- 
treme course  of  action  or  of  protest  by  a 
thoughtful  consideration  of  the  extraordi- 
nary circumstances  of  this  unprecedented 
war,  and  actuated  in  all  that  it  said  or  did 
by  the  sentiment  of  genuine  friendship 
which  the  people  of  the  United  States  have 
always  entertained  toward  the  German  na- 
tion." 

All  in  vain!  Though  probably  no  great 
nation  ever  before  endured  so  much  in  the 
high  and  noble  hope  of  wresting  a  peaceful 
solution  out  of  a  critical  situation,  apparently 
it  has  all  been  wasted  on  Germany.  Ger- 
many has  seemed  bound  to  let  no  consid- 
erations of  law,  justice,  humanity  or  civili- 
zation stand  in  its  way;  and  against  such 
a  spirit  there  could  be  but  one  final  out- 
come— and  that  is  the  step  so  splendidly 
taken  by  President  Wilson. 

The  nation  must  be  as  one  man  behind 
the  president  in  his  stand  for  human  rights 
and  for  America.  If  Germany  bows  to  the 
will  of  civilized  humanity  as  it  has  been 
not)ly  expressed  by  the  president  of  the 
United  States,  well  and  good.  All  America 
will  rejoice,  and  all  the  world. 

If,  on  the  contrary,  Germany  is  stiff- 
necked  and  stubborn,  if  Germany  puts  its 
inhuman  and  misguided  submarine  piracy 
above  the  respect  and  friendship  of  the 
neutral  world,  if  Germany  chooses  war 
rather  than  tolerable  behavior,  then  Amer- 
ica will  meet  the  issue  vyith  courage  and 
good  cheer. 

It  is  the  president  of  the  United  States 
who  has  spoken.  He  has  spoken  thoughts 
that  are  deep  in  the  heart  of  the  American 
people.  He  has  truly  represented  the  will 
and  meaning  of  the  American  soul.  God 
^e  with  him,  and  with  America? 


DULUTH,  THE   SUMMER  CITY. 
Duluth  has  many  assets,  most  of  which  it 
is    striving    manfully    and    successfully    to 
realize  upon. 

It  has  one  great  asset — its  summer  cli- 
mate and  the  wonder-world  of  outing  and 
sporting  enjoyments  all  about  it— which  it 
is  making  virtually  no  attempt  whatever  to 
realize  upon. 

That  was  why,  two  years  ago.  The  Her- 
ald urged  the  creation  of  a  midsummer  fes- 
tival and  pageant  that  would  advertise  this 
great  asset  to  the  world.  As  a  result  of  it, 
the  most  far-reaching  organization  ever 
formed  in  this  city  came  into  being,  repre- 
senting every  organization  in  every  part  of 
the  city,  and  steps  to  carry  out  the  plan 
were  well  advanced  when  the  outbreak  of 
the  European  war  caused  a  halt. 

That  is  why,  too.  The  Herald  Tuesday 
urged  that  a  meeting  of  this  association  be 
called  to  co-operate  with  the  boat  club  in 
preparing  for  the  national  rowing  regatta, 
and  to  renew  plans  for  realizing  the  enor- 
mous profits  there  are  in  Duluth's  great  as- 
sets of  an  ideal  summer  climate  and  a  loca- 
tion in  the  heart  of  a  great  empire  of  out- 
ing and  summer  sport  possibilities. 

Frank  A.  Day  came  back  from  Los 
Angeles  the  other  day  with  the  suggestion 
that  Duluth  ought  to  capitalize  its  summer 
enjoyment  possibilities  as  Los  Angeles  has 
capitalized  its  winter  enjoyment  possibil- 
ities. 

In  its  mild  winter  climate  Los  Angeles 
had  a  great  asset,  and  it  has  built  a  great 
and  wealthy  city  by  capitalizing  and  realiz- 
ing on  that  asset. 

In  its  mild  summer  climate  Duluth  has  an 
asset  fully  as  great,  if  not  greater.  People 
take  refuge  in  Los  Angeles  from  the  cold 
of  winter;  but  one  can  get  relief  from  win- 
ter cold  by  any  fireside.  There  is  no  such 
handy  relief  from  the  extreme  heat  of  sum- 
mer, but  Duluth  offers  a  perfect  relief— of- 
fers it,  too.  in  the  capital  of  a  veritable  em- 
pire of  fishing,  boating,  hunting,  bathing, 
canoeing  and  outing  possibilities. 

The  only  answer  that  has  ever  been  made 
to  this— and  it  is  a  feeble  answer— is  that 
there  are  not  enough  hotel  accommodations 
to  take  care  of  the  crowd  that  would  come 
if  Duluth  properly  advertised  its  summer 
climate  to  the  world.  That  is  precisely  as 
though  the  Glass  Block  should  refuse  to 
advertise  its  wares  because  it  had  not 
enough  in  stock  to  meet  the  demand  that 
advertising  would  createl 

The  News  Tribune  has  indorsed  The 
Herald's  proposal,  and  its  support  is  wel- 
comed. "Seeing  America  has  become  a 
vogue,"  it  says,  "seeing  Duluth  should  be  a 
central  factor  of  it.  There  is  tio  other 
American  city  so  beautiful.  There  is  no 
other  with  so  many  attractions.  There  is 
no  other  with  an  equally  delightful  summer 
climate.  There  is  no  other  can  offer  so 
many  side  trrps.  Let's  all  go  to  it  and 
boost  for  a  greater  summer  Duluth."    Well 

said! 

Los  Angeles  has  it»  innings  at  a  time 
when  old  people  and  rich  take  their  outings. 
Duluth  can  have  its  innings  at  a  time  when 
everybody  goes  holidaying.  The  relief  from 
cold  Los  Angeles  offers  you  can  get  by  any 
fireside.  The  relief  from  summer  heat  Du- 
luth offers  you  can  get  nowhere  but  in  the 
Lake  Superior  country,  with  its  ideally  com- 
fortable days  and  its  ideally  comfortably 
nights. 

Let's  turn  in  and  make  the  regratta  the 
nucleus  and  beginning  of  a  movement  that 
will  advertise  Duluth  as  the  summer  city  of 
the  continent,  and  so  realize  the  wealth  and 
growth  there  are  in  this  great  undeveloped 
asset  of  climate. 


The  Modern  Copperhead" 

Editorial  In  Um  Qreen  Bay  Prtas-Ga«tt«  (Bfp.) 

The  Chicago  Tribune  has  »et  out  ta 
credit  the  president  of  thu  United  State*, 
day  passes  that  It  does  not  excorlakl  Jd|^ 
president  Cor  what  he  has  done  In  Mftifeo 
and  what  he  has  not  done  In  Europe.  The 
New  York  Tribune  once  ©Mayed  a  •HnHaif' 
role  toward  Mr.  Lincoln,  but  although  aCgWg 
sclent  an  editor  as  Horace  Greeley  could 
not  see  It,  the  people  had  far  greater  cOnO-* 
denco  In  their  presidents  tolerant  »n^  olji" 
fashioned  patriotism  than  they  did  lii  f9 
wisdom  to  guide  the  nation's  affairs,  .^d* 
great  newspaper  all  but  lost  its  standing.  ,,, 
The  Chicago  Tribune  considers  Mr.  WUson 
both  an  Incompetent  and  malevolent  1^r«»t_; 
dent.  He  is  plunging  the  United  Statdir  int* 
some  fearful  abyss  because  he  has  not  3r«t 
intervened  in  Mexico.  It  want*  to  send  an 
army  Into  that  country  which  we  have  not 
got  and  which  a  good-for-nothing  congrAsa 
has  not  yet  provided. 

The  people  are  capable,  however,  of  Ji^dg;^ 
Ing  the  president  themselves.  They  .  no. 
longer  are  swayed  by  newspaper  acreeija. 
An  editor's  assertions  must  square  with 
common  sense,  justice  and  facts  or  els©  they 
are  discarded.  If  the  people  repudiate  Mr. 
Wilson  it  will  not  be  because  he  Is  Tllllfl(»d 
and  abused;  It  will  not  be  because  they  have 
conscientiously  thought  their  way  to  th^ 
conclusion  that  somebody  else  would  make 
a  better  president.  The  Tribune  has,  how- 
ever, become  so  carried  away  with  Us  pro- 
gram that  it  is  doing  what  a  feputaWe 
newspaper  ought  not  to  do — it  Is  colortng 
its  news  dispatches  from  Washington  to  de- 
ceive the  public  into  wrong  opinions  of  the 
president.  Everything  is  written  from  .an 
attitude  of  hostility.  Things  are  said  un*er^ 
the  cover  of  anonymous  quotation  wtilch 
place  him  in  a  false  light.  •  ' 

The  "special  correspondent"  who'  wntes 
such  stuff,  and  probably  Invented  It.  knows 
there  could  not  be  a  word  of  truth  In  Its 
slander  of  the  president.  So  did  the  Trilyune. 
and  so  does  the  thinking  public.  Presldeata 
are  not  telling  newspapers  how  to  '*play  iUp" 
news;  neither  are  they  employing  diplomatic 
subterfuge  which  Involves  peace  or  war  t£> 
cover  up  a  sinister  purpose  concerning  an- 
other equally  critical  foreign  policy.  Our 
presidents,  wlvatever  may  be  the  limitations 
of  their  statesmanship,  are  not  demagogues 
who  traffic  with  the  nation's  honor,  or  flirt 
with  war.  to  promote  their  pollti«?al  for- 
tunes. If  there  is  a  solemn  time  in  the,  |^e 
of  a  man  which  makes  him  look  hU  (?r^»;<^» 
squa/ely  In  the  face,  it  surely  must  be  when. 
as  chief  executive  of  this  great  nation.  He  is 
called  upon  to  decide  questloni?  of  peio*  ir 
war — questions  which  shall  send  thAuatods 
of  men  and  possibly  millions,  to  th«  b^MJe- 
fleld.  or  which  shall  keep  them  Iq^.pl^^lr 
homes  In  peace  and  contentment.  •    •»>; 

Much  as  we  love  to  lM>aat  of  Llnecfl»'8 
common  sense,  we  all  know  he  prayed"'  hts 
way  through  the  Civil  war;  that  he  p«b<rd 
the  floor  In  appeals  to  Almighty  aiid^Jftturi- 
bled  himself  on  his  knees  In  quest  ot,fl\\Y(ifi 
guidance.  We  know  Washington  dW  the 
same.  We  know  MoKlnley  did.  We  .believe 
every  president,  even  to  the  most  mediocre  In 
ability  we  have  had.  would  have  ddnel  as 
these  men  did.  We  dorft  belierp  any  pi^^l* 
deiTt  would  so  stultify  himself  jaeCore  l^a 
God  as  to  use  a  perilous  diplomatic  sltuat\9n. 
with  the  nation  close  to  th«  brink  of  ,war,  Xo 
Influence  votes.  Neither  do^  the  Obloago 
Tribune,  although  it  allows  its  correspond- 
ents to  place  Mr.  Wilson  In  that  light. 

The  president  ntAr  be'  deficient  in  Wisdom, 
he  may  lack  sound  judgment;  he  may  be  a 
poor  statesman,  weak  In  heart,  wanting  In 
decision  and  aggressiveoees  and  pucsulng 
false  Ideals — he  may  be  all  tiaat  and  more 
that  the  Tribune  claims  for  hlmj'^mt  he  is 
not  prolonging  the  Sussex  case  to'<50Ter  up 
blunders  In  Mexico  and  is  not  oi-derlrfg  the 
newspapers  to  "play  up  Germany  ,an'^,  play, 
down    Mexico."      He    has    more   serious-  bu$l- 


Lodge  On  Buchanan 


Amendment  No.  I 


By   Savoyard. 


Washington,  April  20. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — This  is  the  season  of  keynotes. 
Col.  Roosevelt  has  delivered  himself  of  sev- 
eral; Mr.  Ellhu  Root  has  sound«d  one  that 
is  supposed  to  be  official,  and  Senator  L<odge 
has  fulminated  one  for  New  England.  All 
-of  them  are  filled  with  revllings  of  the  i9em- 
ocratlc  administration  and  the  Democratic 
president,  and  the  voice  of  all  of  them  is 
for  war.  Nothing  else  can  be  made  of  them. 
Roosevelt  and  Lodge  write  history  as  well 
as  make  history,  and  In  their  keynotes  they 
distort  and  pervert  history.  For  example, 
they  take  a  fling  at  James  Buchanan,  thus 
appealing  to  the  ignorance  and  prejudice  of 
their  clientele,  who  are  loaded  down  with  an 
enormous  plenty  ■of  both. 

For  more  than  half  a  century  it  has  been 
In  order  for  any  Republican  leader  to  slander 
and  malign  James   Buchanan,   while   idealis- 
ing Abraham  Lilncoln.     Buchanan  was  pres- 
ident of  our  republic  at  a  stormy  period,  and 
had    George    Washington    or    Abraham    Lin- 
coln, or  even  Theodore  Roosevelt  been  pres- 
ident the  four  years  1857-61.  he.  too,   would 
have    been    traduced    and    vUlfled      just      as 
malignantly  and  as  brutally  as  Buchanan  Is 
by    designing   and    unscrupulous    politicians. 
Buchanan  was  as  much  of  a  patriot  as  ever 
held  the  office  of  president,  and  as  devoted 
to   the   Constitution   a^    Washington   or  any 
of  his  successors.     Speaking  from  the  North- 
em    standpoint,    it    was    impossible   for    him. 
with   the   beggarly   means   at   his   command, 
to   restore  the  authority  of  the  government 
in    the    seceding    states;    but    reckless    poli- 
ticians like  Lodge  and  Roosevelt  revile  him 
for    not    doing,    without    an    army,    in    three 
.months,  what  it  took  Lincoln  more  than  four 
years  to  accomplish  with  millions  of  armed 
soldiers  at  hl.<)  command. 
•       e       •■ 
Wherein  did  Lincoln  change  the  poney  of 
Buchanan    until    Fort    Sumter    was    fired    o*j 
and  the  war  thus  precipitated?  What  aggres- 
sive move  did  he  make?     What  soldiers  did 
he  call  to  armst     What  battle  did  he  fight? 
What  insurgent  state  did  he     Invade?     What 
blood   was   spilled   for   the   flag?     Buchanan 
held    that    it    w^s    unconstitutional    for    the 
Federal    establishment    to    make      war      on 
sovereign  states;  but  he  also   held  that  the 
secessionists   were   insurgents     against      the 
lawful    Federal    authority,    and    that    It    wa^ 
legal  to  overthrow  them,  as  individuals,  and 
not  as  states,  by  force.     To  that  end  he  be- 
sought a  congress   now  become   Republican 
in    both    branches    by    the      withdrawal     of 
Southern  delegations  to  provide  forces  with 
which   to  suppress   the   insurrection,  and  his 
pleading   was    treated    with    contempt.      But 
Lincoln  did  not  even  go  that  far  until  Sum- 
ter   was    fired    upon    and    the    war    had    be- 
come an  actual  fact.     So  far  as  militant  pa- 
triotlstiv     was    concerned.     Buchanan's     was 
stronger  than  Lincoln's  up  to  that  time. 

It  might  be  of  some  advantage  to  such 
historians  as  Lodge  and  Roosevelt  to  read 
some  papers  by  Judge  Jeremiah  S.  Black 
touching  the  men,  things  and  events  of  that 
period.  In  ope  of  the  Introductory  chapters 
of  that  delightful  though  rather  naughty 
book.  "Tom  Jones,"  the  author  hazards  the 
rather  Indiscreet  opinion  that  an  author 
would  be  no  less  capable  If  he  had  some 
slight  knowledge  of  his  subject.  I  commend 
that  to  Historians  Lodge  and  Roosevelt. 

It  is  true  that  In  a  message  to  congress 
after  secession,  Buchi^nan  charged  that  the 
Northern  Abolitionists,  by  their  agitation  of 
the  slavery  question,  had  disrupted  the 
Union.  Th«it  was  only  history,  as  it  was 
prophecy  when  Daniel  Webster  asserted  that 
tl^at'result  was  bound  to  follow  their  preach- 
baents.  I  have  no  intention  to  quarrel  about 
th«   war;   that  ts   over  and  nobody   regrets 


Bo«  «  Most  Vital  Proposal  U  Bdnc  Bnuciit  to  th* 
mot. 


Kee»  Shtalag  Tfcem  ^f»   ,^  ,  ,  .^,, 
Keep  a-rubblng,  friends,  and  don  tlet  ajri 
of  the  brightness  fade  from  those  Pf?»I>«o^ 
The  Middle  River  Pioneer  furnishes  the  texi 
thus:      "The    prospects    for    the    passage    oi 
Amendment  No.  1  are  brightening  every  da^ 
Governor   Burnqulst   recenUy   »*«»««  ,*  *•?' 
laration     favoring     It.       Secretary     of     State 
Schmahl    has    agreed    to   sign    It    *od    •▼•y^ 
prospective  candidate  for  a  state  office  wiu 
be  asked  to  do  likewise. 

Secretary  McCarthy  of  the  Northern  Min- 
nesota Development  association  will  give  this 
matter  wide  publicity,  as  he  believes  the  fact 
of  the  state  oftlclala  favoring  it  will  greatly 
Increase  the  chances  of  the  passage  of  the 
amendnjent.  There  Is  no  doubt  whatever 
that  the  members  of  the  legUlature  from 
the  northern  part  of  the  state  will  be  united, 
ly  for  the  amendment,  and  the  fact  of  the 
state  officials  from  all  secUons  of  the  state 
declaring  for  it  may  have  a  helpful  influence 


On  What  Issue? 


Editorial  la  tb»  St.  Look  Kqndtilo. 


We  desire  to  ask  a  wistful  question.  What 
is  the  Issue  on  which  the  Republican  party 
proposes  to  go-  before  th«  country  in  No- 
venriber? 

The  confusion  about  the  candidate  is  par- 
donable. We  understand  how  that  is  and 
are  not  disposed  to  be  censorious.  We  can 
wait;  we  beg  our  O.  O.  P.  friends  not  to  stop 
to  consider  us;  let  them  take  their  own  tlm«. 
But  it  seems  to  us  that  it  is  really  time 
they  took  up  the  matter  of  the  issue. 

Will  the  Republicans  make  the  tariff  the 
issue?  No  one  is  Interested  in  that:  there 
is  not  time  between  now  and  November  to 
get  the  tremendously  Important  matters  now 
occupying  the  public  mind  out  of  it  and  in- 
sert the  tariff  in  their  place. 

They  cannot  take  up  the  question  of  na- 
tional finance.  The  Democracy  has  acted 
with  respect  to  a  matter  about  which,  for 
fifty  years  the  Republicans  had  only  talked; 
and      Republican      bankers      and      financiers 

_  everywhere  praise  the  result. 

fn  brlngTng  the  southern  solons  to  a  reallza-  I       They   cannot    go   before    the    people    on   ths 
tion   that  it   is   a  measure   heneflclal   to   the     issue    of   preparedness.      For    the    Democrats 


state  as  a  whole." 


I,et  Ev«ryb«*y  Bowitl 

Let  everybody  follow  the  example  referred 
to  in  this  paragraph  from  the  Swanville 
News:  "A  committee  of  Northern  Minnesota 
business  men  Is  arranging  to  boost  Amend- 
ment No.  I.  This  is  an  amendment  that  every 
voter  should  favor." 

It's  for  tfce  Wlaole   State. 

If  you've  doubted  that  Amendment  No.  1  is 
In  the  Interests  of  the  whole  state,  see  what 
Southern  Minnesota  thinks  of  It  aS  expressed 
by  the  Redwood  Falls  Gazette:  "Now  Is  the 
time  wlien  all  good  men  should  study  Amend- 
ment No.  1  to  the  Minnesota  Constitution. 
which  Is  to  be  voted  upon  at  the  general 
election  next  November.  The  voter  who  un- 
derstands the  amendment  will  vote  for  It  as 
Its  merits  are  very  evident." 

Should  Be  Delayed  No  Longer. 

Amendment  No.  1  is  meant  to  correct  a 
long  standing  difficulty.  The  Blwablk  Times 
says:  "Although  it  Is  somewhat  early  It 
may  be  well  to  begin  to  get  acquainted  with 
a  couple  of  the  constitutional  amendments 
that  will  be  voted  on  the  coming  fall — 
Amendments  No.  1  and  No.  8.  Both  provi- 
sions should  have  been  in  force  for  a  long 
time  In  the  past,  and  their  enactment  should 
not  be  delayed." 


Inherited  the  army  and  navy  that  a  half  cen- 
tury of  Republican  rule  had  fitted  the  coun- 
try out  with,  and  the  ideals  of  military  effi- 
ciency that  a  half  century  of  pork-barrel 
Republican  statesmanship  had  shaped.  And 
the  Democrats  are  now  acting  constructivo- 
ly,  just  as  they  did  on  the  money  question. 
There  will  be  no  core  to  the  preparedness 
apple   by    November. 

Will  Mexico  be  nvade  the  issue?  We  hardly 
think  so.  For  the  Democrats  would  Insist 
on  inquiring  what  was  done  with  the  con- 
structive opportunities  which  were  ours  In 
Mexican  affairs  during  the  four  years  pre- 
ceding March  4.  1913.  They  would  insist 
on  "reading  Into  the  record"  the  story  of 
dollar  diplomacy,  when  Philander  C.  Knox 
was  secretary  of  state  and  Henry  Lane  Wil- 
son, friend  of  Richard  Achilles  Balllnger. 
was  amba.S8ador  and  dean  of  the  dlplomatio 
corps  In  the  City  of  Mexico. 

We  end  as  we  began.  On  what  issue  do 
our  friends,  the  Republicans,  propose  to  go 
before   the    country    in   November? 


Just  a  Moment 


It  Coats  the  State  Nothing. 

Don't  be  scared  at  the  notion  of  expense. 
The  Aurora  News  points  out  that  "if  Amend- 
ment No  1  is  carried,  •  •  •  the  clearing  of 
state  lands  wil  not  cost  the  state  one  penny 
In  the  end,  but  will  be  a  great  factor  tn  de- 
veloping the  untllled  acres  which  are  to  be 
found  everywhere  In  Northern  Minnesota." 

I>OR*t  liOse  Sight  of  It. 

The  Hill  City  News  gives  this  timely  warn- 
ing: "Amid  all  the  confusion  raised  by  tho 
chasing  of  Villa,  the  European  war,  the  presi- 
dential election  and  other  things,  always 
keep  In  mind  that  we  vote  on  amendments  to 
the  Constitution  this  year  and  don't  fall  to 
vote  In  favor  of  Amendment  No.  1.  Its  enact- 
ment into  law  means  a  lot  toward  the  settle- 
ment of  Northern  Minnesota.  By  all  means 
vote  for  No.  1." 


Imaginary  Ills 


the' result.  I  merely  seek  to  defend  the  mem- 
J  ory    of   a   great   and   good    man.    James   Bu- 
ness    to   attend  to   than    this.     Whatsv^Wf^    ohhnan,    from   the   vile  calumnies   that   have 


human  shortcomings  he  Is  not  degrading  Hfs 
soul  In  the  mire  of  day-to-day  folfUcs  h»  de-' 
elding  whether  he  shall  break  with  Qer^tnAny 
or  whether  he  shall  seek  war  in  Mexico.  If 
there  has  ever  been  a  time  when  he  has  been 
honest  with  himself — when  he  hjfJf  searched  , 
his  heart  to  its  dei>ths  for  light  en^/ttuth— 
it  has  been  through  the  trying  ordeals  of 
the  last  year.  That  1«  the  Safest  gamble 
that  could  be  laid.  We  may  challenge  the 
wisdom — the  safety — even  the  sanity  of  his 
acts  and  policies,  but  not  his  motives.  Muck- 
raking Is  not  the  weapon  to  use  against  him. 
In  this  ive  are  holding  no  brief  for  Woodrow 
WllMon.  Wt  are  tweaking  for  the  prealdent 
of  the  United  States. 


The  Appeal  to  Unreason 


t  i 


Cummins  was  beaten  in  Nebraska  by  Henry 
Ford.  And  yet  some  people  try  to  maintain 
that  the  vote  against  the  president  didn't 
hurt  anybody's  chances  for  re-election. 

— • 

TREACHERY. 

All  this  talk  of  a  "tried  Republican"  for 
the  Republican  presidential  nomination, 
such  as  that  indulged  in  by  the  New  York 
Republican  state  central  committee  and  the 
Connecticut  Republican  state  convention,  is 
completely  damnable  and  infamous. 

It  i§  as  atrocious  as  the  inexcusable  con- 
duct of  those  Republican  editor*  of  the 
Middle  West  who,  when  polled  by  the  pro- 
Roosevelt  Chicago  Tribune,  voted  five  to 
one  for  somebody  other  than   Roosevelt. 

As  a  crowning:  infamy,  there  were  Re- 
publican editors  in  every  state  canvassed 
by  the  Tribune  who  want  Wilson  nominated 
by  the  Republicans! 

What   is   the    Republic   coming  to   when 

such  things  can  happen? 

• 

And  there  are  "those  who  can't  see  anything 
more  in  our  foreign  relations  crisis  than 
something    to    try    to    make    political    capital 

out  of. 

• 

TOO  MUCH  TO  EXPECT. 

But  then,  of  course,  hardly  anybody  ex- 
pected the  German  press  or  the  Duluth 
News  Tribune  to  support  the  president  of 
the  United  States  in  a  stand  for  America. 


San  Francisco  Bulletin:  There  has  been  too 
much  shouting  and  yelling  about  prepared- 
ness and  too  little  thinking.  No  nu>dern 
Anoerican  issue  has  been  approached  in  a 
manner  more  calculated  to  poke  up-  the  emo- 
tions without  drawing  upon  the  intellect./The 
militarists  have  never  stooped  to  the  point 
of  saying,  "Come.  Mr.  Bryan  and  Mr.  Ford 
and  all  you  Middle  Western  and  Far  Western 
pacifists,  and  let  us  reason  together."  No, 
they  have  said:  "Let's  get  together,  Theodore 
and  Augustus  and  Henry  and  William  -and 
the  rest,  and  call  names  and  make  a  f^*^- 
fully  ferocious  noise.  Let's  not  reason '\f^h 
these  Americans.  Let's  throw  a  scare  into 
•em." 

This  sort  of  thing  may  get  temporary  re- 
sults, but  they  will  soon  deflate,  ;  /It  "Is 
foolishly  poor  psychologry.  No  Amerie^'  piib- 
lic,  in  its  calm  moments,  will  trust.\a  gapg 
of  propagandists  who  show  their  cbnteippt 
of  popular  intelligence  at  the  very  atatt  iby 
confirming     themselves     to     nvethods     which 

ignore   its  existence.  '  '  •  '' 

• •     ■     '^'■ 

Pafs  Retort.  ' 

Chicago  Herald:  An  English  toq^s^  ^aa 
being  taken  through  the  country  by  an  JKm^ 
jarvey.  They  were  traveling  along  the>>.noad 
when  an  ass  put  its  head  over  the  fente^iand 
began   to   bray   with  all   its  power. 

"Well,  Pat."  said  the  Engllshmain."'l»l '(hat 
the  'Wearin'   of  the  Green?'"  \  \     '  ' 

"Arrah,  no,  yer  honor,"  said  Pat;  "that's 
•Johnny.  I  hardly  knew  you.'"  > 


Your  lawn  and  garden  need  you — now. 
• 

MISSING. 

By  the  way,  one  misses  something. 

Has  anybody  seen  anything  of  the  fellow 
who  was  explaining  that  the  only  reason 
for  the  original  German  concessions  to  the 
United  States  in  the  submarine  issue  was 
that  Great  Britain  had  found  such  effective 
means  of  abating  the  submarine  peril  that 
it  wasn't  worth  Germany's  while  to  keep  on 
using   submarines  any   more? 

Gone?  Not  noticeably.  He  is  the  n>an 
who  is  now  declaring  that  Wilson  shouldn't 
write  so  many  notes,  but  should  bullhead 
into  war,  and  that  he  should  not  have  con- 
sideration for  Mexico's  distracted  plight 
but  should  take  advantage  of  her  weakness 

to  plunder  her. 

« 

If  summer  furs  should  be  In  vogue  again 
this  year,  the  men  might  retaliate  by  letting 
their  beards  grow. 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 

Progress. 
When  I  was  young  I  had  to  go  and 
till  the  cornfield  with  a  hoe.  Ah,  it 
was  weary  work,  indeed;  I  paralyzed 
the  noxious  weed,  and  scraped  the  dirt 
around  the  corn,  and  yearned  to  h'tar 
the  dinner  horn.  I'd  toil  all  day  to 
beat  the  band,  till  blisters  came  on  noof 
and  hand,  and  then  the  .husbandman 
would  say,  as  he  dug  up  my  meager 
pay,  "Was  that  the  best  that  you  could 
do?  You  must  have  loafed,  the  whole 
day  through !"  And  now  I  see  the  farm? 
ers  ride  on  cultivators  tall  and  wide, 
that  hill  the  com  and  slay  th^  wee4s, 
as  they  are  drawn  by  prancing'^t^^s. 
A  hundred  freckled  lads  with  (..hoes 
might  work  all  day  along  the  royir^^and 
not  achieve  as  much,  I  wean,  as  would 
one  green  and  red  machine.  T^P  ft^S^i- 
ers  of  these  modern  days  know naught 
of  old  time  toilsome  ways;  fcfiey..,do 
their  labors  sitting  down,  and  ride,  jn 
choo-choo  cars  to  town ;  they  find  i\ie 
boodle  growing  rank,  and  have  ^q  Sft^ck 
it  in  the  bank. 


(PrniorU'iJ  by  Th*  Adama  Ne«s;>aper  ^trilA-} 


>4 


been  heaped  upon  him.  The  backbiters,  when 
they  slander  James  Ruchanan.  only  vindicate 
a  principle  of  logic — that  recrimination  is 
tantamount  to   a  plea   of   guilty. 

Qne  of  the  wisest  things  President  Lin- 
coln* did  hrought  more  humiliation  to  our 
flag  than  any  other  episode  of  our  national 
llf e.  ^ -t .  aUude  to  the  surrender  of  Mason 
and  611<II«U  as  our  response  to  an  ulti- 
matum. Suppose  Buchanan  had  done  that, 
such  statesmen  and  historians  as  Lodge  and 
Roosevelt  would  never  get  through  throw- 
ing fits  about  it.  Even  our  school  historians 
sneer  at  Buchanan,  and  thus  again  is  Ignor- 
ance made  the  weapon  of  guile. 

♦•What     dire     confusion     In    the    world 

would  breed 
If    fools     could    follow     where    knaves 

would   lead." 

They  follow,  all  right,  in  the  case  of  James 
Buchanan,  as  he  appears  in  history  as  she 
Is  writ.  But  the  real  historian  will  some  day 
appear  and  he  will  be  endowed  with  the  gift 
of  truthful  speech,  and  then  the  American 
people  will  learn  to  do  justice  to  a  basely 
and  brazenly  slandered  noan. 
e  •  • 
As  to  Mexico,  the  Hon.  Lodge  delivered 
himself  of  this: 

"As  a  result  of  the  president's  war 
against  Gen.  Huerta  was  the  destruc- 
tion of  the  only  government  that  of- 
fered any  prospect  of  order  or  peace  or 
responsibility.  The  murderers  and 
bandits  fatored  by  the  American  ad- 
ministration In  preference  to  Gen. 
Huerta,  who  was  also  a  murderer,  have 
been  desolating  the  country  and  fight- 
ing among  themselves  ever  since.  Out 
Of  this  miserable  tragedy,  one  thing 
commands  our  attention  above  aJl  oth- 
ers: Americans  have  been  murdered 
In  Mexico;  soldiers  wearing  the  Amer- 
ican uniform  have  been  shot  on  the 
soil  of  the  United  Statea" 

So  were  American  citizens  murdered  In 
Mexico  while  Abraham  Lincoln  was  presi- 
dent, and  he.  too,  was  urged  to  "Intervene" 
when  revolution  there  was  as  flagrant  as  it 
Is  now.  He  refused.  On  the  contrary,  he 
Invented  the  policy  of  "watchful  waiting." 
And  if  Lincoln  copied  Buchanan  touching 
secession  until  Sumter  was  fired  on,  so  Wil- 
son  has  copied  Lincoln   as  to   Mexico. 

Lodge  Is  distressed  because  Huerta  was 
not  recognized.  Suppose  when  John  Wilkes 
Booth  murdered  President  Lincoln,  he  had 
mustered  forces  strong  enough  to  seize  the 
government  and  set  himself  up  as  president. 
Suppose  that.  Would  any  decent  power  have 
recognized  him?  But  that  is  what  Huerta 
did.  He  murdered  the  legal  president, 
usurped  his  authority,  and  seized  the  gov- 
ernment. Booth  was  a  fateful  lunatic; 
Huerta  was  Just  a  monstrous  and  bloody  cut- 
throat. .    ,» 

The  New  York  World  of  March  17  prints 
Lincoln's  instructions  to  our  representative 
in  Mexico  when  revolution  was  flagrant  in 
that  unhappy  land  as  It  is  today.  It  might 
help  Mr.  Lodge  to  read  and  ponder  what 
Lincoln  thought  about  a  situation  Identical 
with  that  which  now  exists. 
•       •       • 

The  Massachusetts  senator  quarrels  with 
the  president  about  Belgium  and  the  sink- 
ing of  the  Lusltanla,  and  he  means  war  with 
Germany  if  he  means  anything.  There  are 
twelve  pro-German  senators,  and  lOJ  pro- 
German  representatives,  of  his  own  party, 
in  congress.     Why  does  he  not  rebuke  them? 

The  senator  has  a  big  job  on  his  side  of 
the  hedge.  If  he  shall  succeed  In  writing 
the  anti-German  plank  into  the  platform  In 
consonance  with  his  "keynote"  at  Chicago, 
he  will  have  done  a  full  day's  work.  How 
would  he  feel  If  the  pro-Germans  should 
beat    him    for   temporary   chairman? 

'WUling  to  Please* 

Facts  and  Faocles:  A  certain  college  pres- 
ident wore  side  whiskers.  Whenever  he 
suggested  removing  them,  there  was  a  divi- 
sion of  opinion  In  the  family.  One  mommg 
he  entered  his  wife's  dressing  room,  razor  In 
hand,  with  his  right  check  shaved  smooth. 

"How  do  you  like  it.  my  dear?"  he  asked. 
"If  you  think  it  looks  well.  I  wUl  shave  the 
other  aide,  toa" 


Kansaa  City  Star:  A  man  went  to  a  doctor 
the  other  day  for  a  thorough  physical  exam^ 
Ination.  He  confessed  that  he  had  been 
jolted  by  the  death  of  an  acquaintance  a 
few  months  before.  He  had  begun  to  feel 
the  same  symptoms  that  the  acquaintance 
had  spoken  of,  and  he  had  got  to  worrjing 
until  he  was  miserable.  "I've  got  to  know 
the  truth,  doctor,"  iie  aald.  "I  can't  stand 
this  suspense." 

The  doctor  put  him  under  the  microscope, 
made  all  the  tests  the  man  had  ever  heard 
of  and  several  that  were  unknown  to  him, 
and  then  pronounced  the  verdict.  "You're 
sound  as  a  nut."  he  said.  "Any  Insurance 
company  would  be  tickled  to  death  to  accept 
you  as  a  risk.  Go  home  and  forget  your 
worries.  Your  symptoms  are  all  In  your 
imagination."  The  man  went  out  of  the  of- 
fice feeling  twenty  years  younger. 

An  occasional  physical  examination  Is  a 
fine  thing  for  every  person;  not  merely  be- 
cause it  gives  a  chance  to  get  at  any  trou- 
ble in  its  early  stages  before  It  becomes 
serious,  but  also  because  it  very  often  re- 
lieves the  mind  of  persons  suffering  from 
imaginary  aliments. 


Keep  Ang^  Proas  Argnascnts. 

Ohio  State  Journal:  If  you  find  your 
opinion  Is  not  approved,  don't  get  angrry. 
We  don't.  We  may  be  wrong  and  the  other 
side  right.  There  Is  no  truth  but  self-evi- 
dent truth,  no  truth  one  can  count  on.  And 
where  you  have  self-evident  truth  there  is 
no  room  for  argument,  since  all  argument, 
at  its  best.  Is  only  the  conflict  of  Interpre- 
tations, most  of  which  are  wrong.  So  we 
must  not  lose  our  patience  if  the  other  man's 
interpretation  is-  not  the  same  as  ours. 

The  Idea  of  disliking  a  man  because  he 
disagrees  with  you  is  absurd.  It  would  be 
Just  as  well  to  state  It  that  he  dislikes  you 
because  you  disagree  with  him.  Yet  there 
are  men  who  fairly  boll  over  with  wrath 
when  another  dissents  from  them. 

We  have  seen  men  engage  in  controversy 
over  politics,  religion,  the  war  and  amuse- 
ments when  each  became  enraged  at  the 
other,  when  we  knew  positively  that  both 
sides  were  wrong.  The  lesson  Is  that  It 
is  never  safe  to  get  angry  In  a  dispute.  It 
is  really  Immoral  to  become  so.  It  is  the 
state  of  mind  that  constitutes  gruUt  anyhow. 
We  try  to  love  the  man  who  disagrees  with 
us.  If  we  cannot  It  is  because  we  are  not 
sure  we  are  right.  If  we  are  wrong,  we 
are  more  apt  to  hate  the  man  we  disagree 

with.  ^ 

If  War  Should  CoB^e. 
If  war  should  come,  hot  breathed  and  Iron 
heeled. 

To  blow  Its  fury  on  us,  and  to  tread 

Where  long  the  hand  of  hard-earned  peace 
has  spread 
Success  and  profit;  if  the  bells  were  pealed 
Proclaiming  our  beloved  land  the  fleld 

For  coming  battle,  would  your  heart  grow 
weak. 
Your  blood  run  limpid  and  your  pulse  beat 
slow 

With  thought  of  terror  that  you  could  not 
speak? 
And  would  your  courage  shrink,   as   from   a 
blow. 

Refusing  aid  through  lack  of  confidence? 
Or    would    you    hear    the    summons,    calmly 
et;eeled 

In  splendid  knowledge  of  your  competence. 
Your  country's   strength,   and  that, '  the  best 

of  all. 
Her  patriot  love.  Innate  In  great  and  small? 

I  speak   for  Self.     Were   war'j  bold  clarion 
wound 
And  all  the  earth  powers  sailing  over  seas 
To   rend  our  shores,  I  would  put  faith  In 
these^ — 
The  old  traditions,  noble,  sane  and  sound. 
W^hlch     in     our     nation's  annals   still  are 

found. 
Fright  should  not  palsy,  neither  bring  dis- 
may : 
To  my  strong  soul  but  with  Integrity. 

I,   too,  would  arm  to  smite  In  war's  own 
way 
Those   who    had    dared    to  -bring   auch    woe 
to  me! 
They  will    not   find   us   weaklings,    unpre- 
pared, 
•Who   come    to    stain   with   blood   our   sacred 
ground. 
For    that     proud    spirit     our     forefathers 

•hared  .  , 

Lives  in  our  boaoms.     We  will  thwart,  defy. 
And  In  the  end.  a  lasting  victory  cry! 

— New  York  Times. 


Dally  Strength  and  Cheer. 

Cofimn«d  by  John  G.  Qalrfut.  Uie  Sunrtilne  Mn. 
I  humbly  ask.  O  Christ,  that  Thy  peace 
may  be  the  garrison  of  my  heart,  with  it.-* 
affections  and  of  my  mind  with  its  many 
thoughts;  that  it  may  ever  rule  within  me. 
asserting  itself  over  the  tumultuous  passions 
that  rise  within.  And  out  of  this  peace  may 
I  arise  to  serve.— M.  B.  Meyer. 

Water    and    Spirit    (John    ill.    6-7.)— Bitter 
wars    have   been   waged   over  the   place  and 
amount  of  water  in  the  matter  of  admission 
into  the  kingdom  of  God.     It  is  aU  unneces- 
sary,   and    the    hydropathic    disputants    have 
simply  splashed   water  in    each  others'    eyes. 
We    know    that    washing    can    cleanse      the 
hands,   but   cannot   cleanse   the   heart.     Nlco- 
derous  knew  what  Jeaus  meant;  for  probably 
thirty  years  he  had  seen  questionable  priests 
qualify   for   holy   functions   by  simply   niany 
washings.     We  know  there  is  no  such  thing 
as    "baptismal    regeneration."      There    is    not 
enough   water   In   the   sky    and  «ea  to   wash 
out   the    smallest    stain    upon    the    Boxil.     No 
hands    can    admit    him    Into    God's  ,»^Ingdom 
Magus  wne  baptized  by  Philip  and  It  washed 
nothing   but   hla   skin— his    soul    was    In   the 
gaU   of  bitterness.      I   care    not    whether  you 
were   baptized   by   a   dewdrop   or  jn    the   At- 
lantic   ocean:   -If    the    Spirit  />'    Christ    has 
cleansed  the  heart  you  are  a  child  of  C^o**"? 
the  symbolic  cleansing     has     been     applled. 
Confession  and  repentance  are  the   8«le  J^  " 
dencea   of   the    Spirit's    baptism  ^i.^7.^'®r..^* 
the  symbol.    If  there  has  been  no  ;r°^^,''",,' 
inZ-you    have   simply    been    wet.    that    is    all. 
R;^rmber     today:       "The     blood     o       Jesus 
Christ.  His  Soli,  tleanseth  us  from  all  sin.  — 
G.  W.  Bull. 

Dayton.  Ohio. 

For  an  Effective  ITnlted  States. 

World's  Work:  The  goal  toward  which  the 
immense  and  widespread  activities  of  the 
government.  In  collaboration  with  scienUflc. 
technical,  industrial  and  commercial  organ- 
izations and  corporations.  Is  working  is. 
first,  to  put  American  industry  o"  * J^'^"" 
tlflc  basis;  and.  second,  to  co-ordinate  all 
industrial  and  commercial  activties  into  a 
great  national  machine  that  sha  1  work 
f^othly  as  a  unit  for  the  mutual  benefit 
of  all   Its  component  parts. 

Bravery. 

The  New  Republic:  Not  to  be  afraid  of  be- 
Ing  called  a  coward  has  been  often  recog- 
nized as   a  high   order   of  courage. 


.♦•The  new  warehouse  which  the  Nor l hern 


pacific  raVlroad"  his  hid  under  construction 
racinc    ^  jhe    elevators    on 

Sice's  point  wL  Almost  totally  destroyed  by 
flrrthla  afternoon.  The  workmen  were  en- 
^LLd  in  tarring  the  roof,  and  a  large  kettle 
^f^.Jt  wMch  was  inside  the  building  became 
rgn'ltid  anf  bl""d  UP  to  the  roof  which  waj 
i^on  on  fire.     The  flames  sP'-fd  rapidly  and 

?r  in^  aTd-H^^h-iuTorNT-.   H^k  {nd 

FH  -renTeT^^Urrhrhor 
The  bJuding  was  80  by  600  feet  in  «  "  ^nj  ^ 

-=  f^  h«v«  cost  $15,000.  The  loss  is  from 
rs'oO^to"^  $10,090^  on  tke  building  The  doclc 
is  damaged  to  about  the  same  extent. 

♦••Rev  W.  W.  I>awley  of  the  First  Baptist 
church  yesterday  presented  to  the  congrega- 
tion  his  resignation  as  pastor,  to  take  effect 
^y  3  He  has  accepted  the  caU  extended 
boTthe  Central  Baptist  church  of  Minneapolis. 

•  ••W  E.  Shipley  of  West  Duluth  has  left 
for  Iowa,  having  secured  a  position  at  hla 
old  home. 

•••Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today, 
40:  maximum  yesterday,  60;  minimum  yea- 
terday,  82.    „  

•  ••W  E  Dorwin.  the  contractor,  started 
today  to  build  a  spur  of  the  Duluth.  Missabe 
&  Northern  railway  to  the  Victoria  mine  near 
the  "Franklin  at  Virginia, 

•  ••The  big  ice  gorge  In  the  St.  Louis  river 
above  Fond  du  Lac  broke  yesterday  after- 
noon and  swept  down  the  stream  with  tre- 
mendous force,  carrying  everything  before  It 
When  It  reached  New  Duluth,  about  one-half 
of  the  B.  B.  Richards  Lumber  company  a 
Piling  went  out.  the  big  piles  being  snapped 
off  like  pipe  stems.  This  released  a  big  raft 
of  logs  and  they  were  swept  down  the 
stream.  The  river  has  subsided  now  and  la 
clear  and  quiet. 

••#A.  writ  of  QUO  warranto  was  served  on 
City  Attorney  Wadhams  today  by  T.  «. 
Hawkes  to  oust  the  former  from  the  assea- 
sorshlp.  to  which  Mr.  Hawkes  lays  claim. 

•••The  Robert  C.  Fling  Mining,  MUHng  and 
Smelting  company  has  been  Incorporated 
with  a  capital  stock  of  $800,000.  Its  property 
is  in  the  Kootenay  district  of  British  Co- 
lumbia. The  Incorporators  are:  Robert  O. 
Fling,  St.  PauU  president;  Albert  A.  Weese, 
MlnneapoUs.  vice  president;  J.  M.  Martin, 
Duluth.  treasurer;  O.  L.  Young,  Duluth.  sec- 
retary; Seldon  Weese,  Minneapolis;  Robert 
Forbes.  Duluth. 

•••Mrs.  W.  D.  Edson.  Mrs.  W.  &  Albertson, 
Mrs.  O.  W.  Buck  and  Mrs.  George  M.  Smith 
went  to  Milwaukee  today  to  attend  the  an- 
n«al  meMlng  of  the  Presbyterian  board  oC 
foreign  misslonak 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


AprU  20, 1916. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


leaders  of  ThP  Htrald  •«  InTltfd  to  mtke  frw  tis«  ef 
IhLs  roliimn  to  cipn'ss  fhilr  Idcw  atjout  the  toplrs  of 
fimrtl  iuu-r*st,  Ixit  dlwiisklon  of  «ecUrian  rtllgloua  dlf- 
ffPfnri-s  Is  bamd.  liftten;  must  not  ficeid  300  words 
—the  jhnrtff  the  b<-tt»r.  Ttiey  must  be  written  on  one 
■Idc  of  tbr  paper  only,  and  thr;  mint  be  arcompankd  In 
rvrr;  raip  by  the  name  and  addrrts  of  the  nrlth-r  tboiicb 
thcM-  nr«'d  not  be  publtsbrd.  A  »iCDcd  letter  U  al»a)( 
more   effei'tiw,    howt-Ter. 

The  Herald  do^s  not  publish  original  Terte.  fontribu- 
tlon5  of  this  nature  that  aro  ioibniitted  for  the  edltor'i 
perusal  must  be  ajt-onipanird  by  a  stampd  and  addre-is-d 
envelope,  if  their  r«t4irn  Is  desired.  Utberwlse  no  mana- 
tulpt  wlU  be  returned. 


OBJECTS  TO  UNCLE  SAM 

IN  ROLE  OF  -DEWDROP" 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

In  Monday's  Herald  a  "Sane  Logi- 
cian" stems  to  have  torn  my  poor  at- 
tempt to  guide  the  country  aright  all 
to  pieces.  He  attacked  my  logic  (?) — 
Wow:  Why,  blesH  him!  I  used  no 
loKic.  That  was  Intended  merely  &a 
furth<'r  examples  of  false  logic  or,  as 
the  gentleman  prefers  to  call  It,  "sane 
logic."  If  we  prepare  to  avert  u  cer- 
tain evil  we  run  slam  into  Mr.  C  Evil. 
Just  the  same  as  when  we  were  kids 
we  leased  a  «»«rtaln  kid  by  proving 
hli)>  a  woodpecker.  "All  woodpeckers 
had  red  heads:  John  Smith  had  a  red 
head;  ergo.  John  was  a  woodpecker." 
He  would  never  believe  It  good  logic 
though.  and  because  he  could  Hck 
most  of  us,  proved  himself  not  a  wood- 
pecker. 

I  fully  agree  that  a  nation  well  pre- 
pared to  defend  Itself  Is  less  liable  to 
brook  repeated  Insult,  probably,  than 
Is  a  poor,  weak  nation.  But  Is  that 
any  reason  why  we  should  not  prepare 
to  tlefend  ourselves?  Why  pick  our 
own  country  as  the  one  to  offer  as  a 
Facrlflce?  we  are  not  yet  living  un- 
der ld'*al  conditions  on  this  old  sphere. 
Much  as  we  love  peace  and  fair  treat- 
ment, we  cannot,  at  the  present  time, 
enforce  It.  While  we  are  playing  the 
"gentlemanly  Little  Lord  P'auntlejoy 
of  nations,"  some  burly,  red-headed, 
freckle-face  will  walk  up  and  swat  us 
onp  just   because   he   can. 

The  higher  the  Ideals  for  which  we 
as  a  nation  stand,  the  harder  we 
dh'Uild  strive  to  maintain  and  defend 
our  nation.  The  people  of  this  country 
ran  be  depended  on  to  take  care  of  that 
bugaboo  "militarism"  and  see  that 
our  strength  Is  not  misused  much  bet- 
ter than  some  outlaw  nation  can  be 
depended  upon  to  respect  us  If  we  are 
too   weak    to   defend   ourselves. 

If  any  nation  has  to  suffer  gross  In- 
justice, let  It  be  some  other  than  our 
own.  I  cannot  quite  agree  that  we 
flhould  love  other  countries  quite  so 
well  as  our  own.  thank  flod!  Let  us 
not  treat  any  nation  unjustly,  least  of 
all  our  own. 

Xo  man.  In  the  present  crude,  moral 
condition  of  the  world  Is  justified  In 
advising  this  country  to  remain  un- 
prepared to  defend  Itself.  Tt  Is  taking 
too  big  a  chanco  of  a  calamity  that  he 
cannot  Insure  against.  Tt  is  too  much 
like  playing  the  role  of  Delilah  to 
Uncle  Sam  (son).  As  n  matter  of  fact, 
many  are  today  doing  that  verv  thing 
In  the  hope  of  delivering  him  bound 
Into  the  hands  of  the  Philistines. 
Many  others  are  simply  blindly  fol- 
lowing the  Delllahs.  while  very  many 
more   are   simply   too   sanguine   or   con- 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM -Tonight 

FRID.4Y     AND     SATITRDAY 

.Matinee     Satardajr. 

The  1816  Model  u(  MiiNloal  Comedies 


il 


ff 


The  Only  Girl 

By    Henry   DIommoiu  and   \  Ictor  Her- 
bert, with 

.  EDNA  MUNSEY 

and    a    brilllnnt    rompany,    including 

THK    FA.MOl  S    FASillOX    CHOKLS. 

Special    OrchcMtra. 

r rices — Mghts.    25e    to    91.50. 

Matinee.  25o    to  91.00. 

4NIGHTS COMMENCING  SUNDAY, 
—APRIL  23- 

MATINEES  SUNDAY    AND   WEDNESDAY. 

John  f.  Siocam  Preunti 

TiM  Smartest,    Fox-Trottlest,   Syncopate^Mt,   Jollieit 

Mlislcal  Comedy  •(  tht  Seawn, 


NOBODY 
HOME" 


with  Eaitern  Catt— 

Percival 

Knight, 
>Iildred  Elaine 
Harry  Mac- 

Donoiigh 


CHORUS  OF  FASHION  SHOW  MODELS. 

SEATS    TODA\. 

Prices — Matinees,    2Sc     to     91.00. 

KvenlngN,  2Sc  to  91.B0. 


ORPHEUM 

—TONIGHT- 

Wm.  SforriM  presents 

HARRY 

LAUDER 

Wttli    (he    Greatest    Company    of 

*%  nadevllle  StarM  Ever  Assembled. 

NIgiit.  50c  to  92.00.  Mat.,  SOc  to  91.30. 


NBW 


ALWAYS 

A  ouou 

SHOW 


GRAND 


11    A.   M. 

UN  TIL 

11   P.   11. 


EXTIRE  NEW  SHOW  TONIGHT 
A   Sensational   European  Novelty, 

PICCOLO  MIDGETS 

Gllfaln    Trio— Dale   &    Archer. 

ARTHUR  RIGBY 

Sellg-Trlbune    News — Concert    Or- 
eheotru — I'hotoplays    Uc  I.uxe. 

MATS  IOc^'e'a'INITES  10-20 


Hex  Wi^x 

THEATER  lEAUTIFUL  ▼  THEATER  lEAUTIF  UL 

TODAY    AND   TONKIHT 

DOUGLAS  FAIRBANKS 
In  "TNK  NABIT  OF  HAPPINESS'* 

TOMORROW 

I.ENORE    VLRICH 

— In— 
"THE   HEART   OF   PAl'LA." 
Pietosrapbs  and  St>le   Skotv   Tomor- 
row  and  Saturday. 


SAbe/vteriffiB 


Tk'  feller  with  th'  badxer  vray  mas- 
taehe  hain't  worryin'  ahoat  th'  fthort- 
aKe  o'  dye  stuff  no  Iohk  a"  Mhoe  blarkin' 
holds  out.  Miss  Fawn  IJpplncut  says 
th'  new  dances  arc  Jest  iliic  sittin'  on 
th'  davenport,  'eept  yon  walk  aroaad. 
t  ProUrU-U  by   Adanui  Nfwspaprr  8«Tfl«. ) 


riding — counting  too  Btronirly  on  that 
"brotherly  love  stuff  that  so  many 
profess    and   so    few    practice. 

Remember  Belgium  and  the  "scrap 
of  paperl"  Carry  ln.surance — and  the 
only  Insurance  of  our  national  integ- 
rity is  adequate  preparedness  to  de- 
fend our  country.  Always  work 
toward  that  Utopian  condition  that 
"Sane  L»)gic"  would  have  us  believe 
is  here.  The  results  of  the  Spanish 
war — which  the  logician,  whose  name 
is  "Sane  Logic,"  calls  murder  and  rob- 
bery— have  certainly  worked  in  this 
direction,  and  although  the  means 
were  rough,  surely  the  ends  very  near- 
ly Justify  them. 

We  now  come  to  the  final  paragraph 
of  Mr.  "San©  Logic's"  article,  and  I 
will  have  to  admit  I  am  in  clear  over 
my  head  I  don't  know  what  he 
means.  liut  "dewdrop" — Ah!  a  gem! 
Yes.  we  will  be  the  dewdrop  all  right — 
"the  dewdrop  In  all  existence!"  Sounds 
good,  doesn't  it?  Yes.  let's  be  that 
dewdrop.  But  remember  if  we  follow 
"Sane  Logic"  in  his  peculiar  notions  of 
national  preparedness,  some  big  burly, 
freckled-faced  pirate  nation  from  Eu- 
rope will  come  up  out  of  the  Atlantic 
some  fine  morning  and  say,  "I  am  the 
sun."  We  all  know  how  long  dew- 
drops  last  after  sun-up. 

Let  us  get  old  Joshua  on  the  Job  In 
the  shape  of  adequate  preparedness  to 
tell  that  sun  where  to  "head  in." 

Thanking  you  for  the  space.   I  am 

AMERICAN. 

Duluth.  April  18. 

THE  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. 


To   the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

There  is  no  institution  that  we  guard 
with  so  jealous  a  care  as  we  do  the 
public  schools,  and  yet  it  is  surpris- 
ing to  learn  how  little  we  know  of 
how  they  are  conducted,  of  the  rules 
and  regulations  that  bind  the  teachers 
and  pupils. 

We  may  well  ask,  "Are  our  teachers 
employed  and  retained  upon  the  basis 
of  merit  and  Qualifications  to  teach, 
or  is  there  some  other  reason  that  to 
many  of  ur  Is  yet  unknown? 

I  have  been  told  that  it  was  hard 
for  a  Duluth  girl  to  get  a  position  as 
teacher   in    the   city. 

1  have  been  told  that  teachers^rom 
other  cities  come  here  seeking  posi- 
tions as  teachers  and  are  turned  down, 
but  at  the  same  time  teachers  are  em- 
ployed through  some  teachers'  agency, 
giving  a  preference  to  those  who  apply 
through  the  agency  rather  than  to 
those  who  apply  in  person.  Can  it  be 
that  any  part  of  our  school  system 
has  becom*  contaminated  with  capi- 
talistic gre«d.  where  merit  and  worth 
are  given  secondary  consideration? 
Can  it  be  that  this  association  uses 
influences  of  one  kind  or  another  to 
make  it  a  paying  institution  and  that 
the  superintendents  of  the  different 
schools  use  this  association  because  it 
is   to   their  advantage   to   do  so? 

I  am  ftlso  told  that  our  high  school 
is  but  a  preparatory  school  for  the 
business  college;  that  it  merely 
teaches  the  rudiments  of  the  course 
taken,  and  fits  the  student  for  the  col- 
lege. Now,  if  this  is  true,  we  find  our- 
selves in  a  pretty  pickle,  supporting 
the  schools  for  the  benefit  of  the  busl- 
ness  college  Whereas  we  had  believed 
that  the  support  given  to  our  school 
system  was  for  the  sole  purpose  of 
teaching  the  children  so  that  they  may 
receive  a  good  education,  we  find  that 
it  is  limited,  and  in  order  that  the  child 
may  receive  the  full  course  he  must 
be    sent    to    the    college. 

It  is  also  said  that  the  employers 
in  the  city  will  not  give  a  student 
from  the  high  school  a  position,  un- 
less he  has  taken  a  course  in  the 
business  college.  Can  it  be  that  there 
Is  a  three-cornered  conspiracy  be- 
tween the  management  of  the  schools, 
the  employers  and  the  college,  that 
would  make  more  business  for  the  col- 
lege? 

The  party  who  took  so  much  inter- 
est in  the  defense  of  Mr.  Denfeld  some 
time  ago.  may  find  plenty  to  do  if  he 
would  ferret  out  the  things  I  have 
spoken  of  and  let  the  public  know  if 
there   is  any   truth   in   them. 

P.  G.   PHILLIPS. 

West    Duluth.    April     18. 

QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

Tills  dfpartmfnt  does  not  pretewd  to  be  InftUlble.  It 
win  endftTor,  howc»pr,  to  tnswpr  (iwrtlcns  sent  to  it  by 
rrtdera  of  The  Herild  to  the  best  of  Its  tblllty.  reserrlng 
the  rifbt  to  Ignore  all  that  are  trifling  or  of  ouDnrn  only 
to  the  questioner,  or  that  a«k  for  advire  on  legal  or  med- 
ical questions. 

To  receive  attention,  every  inquiry  must  bear  the  name 
and  address  of  the  person  sending  It.  This  b  not  wanted 
for  publication,  but  as  ao  eTldeme  of  good  faith. 


"A  Subscriber."  Hlbbing,  Minn.:     Can 
a    person    who    is    unable    to    read    and 


3s=e 


•rfM- 


CM$  Oleck's  Sundny  Scbool  Cmon 

Wrtttenfor  Tht  Herald  By  Jfev.  J.  S.  KirtUy,  D.  D. 


satt 


SK 


m  I 


ata 


F^ 


gji  pi 


SUNDAY   SCHOOL.  LESSON  t  APRIL  23. 


I    Corinthians     xr,     l-28s     The     Rlaea 
ChHst. 


COXNECTIOW. 

Today  we  go  back  to  the  resurrec- 
tion and  forward  for  Paul's  account 
of  It.  It  Is  good  to  have  a  statement 
of  the  case  from  one  who  was  not  a 
disciple  at  the  time  of  Christ's  death 
and  resurrection  and  can  look  at  the 
facts  in  their  historical  perspective. 
This  was  about  twenty-five  years 
after  that  event  and  after  Paul  had 
become  a  mature  Christian  and  think- 
er. It  is  well  to  bear  that  in  mind, 
for  the  attacks  on  the  doctrine  of  the 
resurrection  were  never  so  determined 
and  shrewd  and  seemingly  disinter- 
ested as  they  are  now.  The  relation 
of  the  fact  of  the  resurrection  to  the 
whole  gioup  of  facts  and  the  whole 
/»y»tem  of  truth  contained  in  the 
goxpel.  as  seen  by  the  greatest  Chris- 
tian tninker  of  that  day  or  of  any 
day.  Is  a  matter  of  the  highest  inter- 
est  to  us. 


THE   LBSSOKf. 

I. 
Prfaehlnar  the   Resarrertloa,  1-4. 

"Now  I  make  knovn  unto  you,  breth- 
ren, the  gospel  which  I  preached  unto 
you,  which  also  ye  received,  wherein 
also  ye  stand,  by  which  also  ye  are 
saved,  if  ye  hold  fast  to  the  word  which 
I  preached  unto  you,  except  ye  believed 
in  vain.  For  I  delivered  unto  you 
first  of  all  that  which  also  I  received: 
that  Christ  died  for  our  sins  accord- 
ing to  the  scriptures;  and  that  He 
was  burled;  and  that  He  hath  been 
raised  on  the  third  day  according  to 
the  scriptures." 

1.  UNITY.— He  had  preached  the 
gospel  to  them  and  is  now  giving  a 
resame  of  it,  as  the  teacher  or 
preacher  will  give  a  review  of  the 
wholo  thought  presented,  so  that  all 
its  details  will  hang  together  in 
memory  as  a  whole.  The  gospel  Is 
substantial,  for  it  has  a  cluster  of 
Tiots  at  the  bottom  of  it.  It  Is  logical, 
for  its  truths  grow  out  of  the  facts 
and  are  the  rational  explanation  of 
them.  It  Is  consistent,  which  means 
that  its  parts  hold  together,  for  a 
stream  of  life  unifies  and  welds  and 
vitalizes  and  energizes  them.  The 
facts  are  that  Christ  died  and  was 
buried  and  rose  again;  the  truths  are 
that  in  doing  so  He  exhibited  God's 
love  and  power,  made  an  atonement 
for  sin  and  started  a  movement  that 
will  redeem  the  world,  as  far  as  the 
world  win  consent  to  be  redeemed 
from  sin.  That's  the  gospel,  sa)-!)  Paul; 
that's  the  gospel,  say  we.  He  had 
preached  that  gospel  at  Corinth  every 
time  he  was  with  them;  he  is  trying 
to  confirm  them  in  It  In  this  letter. 
It's   very   important. 

2.  POWER.— Its  power  is  told  in 
two  phrases,  "in  which  ye  stand."  and 
"by  which  also  ye  are  saved."  Consid- 
erable power,  the  power  not  only  to 
set  God  right  with  us.  for  it  la  His 
own  method  of  doing  that,  but  the 
power  to  set  us  right  with  Him.  un- 
less -we   are     insincere    or     superficial. 


write  obtain  citizenship  papers? 

Ans. :  No.  He  can  apply  for  and  se- 
cure his  first  papers,  but  not  those 
granting  full  cltir.enshlp. 


POEMS  ASKED  FOR. 

Stay  In  Your  Own  Bark  Yanl. 

Lilac  trees  were  blooming  in  the  corner 
by  the  gate; 
Mammy  in  her  little  cabin  door; 
Curly-headed  pickaninny,  coming  home 
so  late. 
Crying    'cause    his    little    heart    was 
sore. 
All    the    children    playing    'round    with 
skin  so  white  and  fair. 
None    of    them    with    him    will    ever 
play; 
Bo  mammy  on  her  lap  takes  the  weep- 
ing little  chap 
And  says  in  her  kind  old  way. 
CHORUS. 
Now,    honey,    you    stay    in    your    own 
hack  yard; 
Don't  mind  what  dem  white  chiles  do; 
What  show  do  you  'spose  dey'a   gwine 
to  give 
To  a  black  little  coon  like  you? 
So   stay   on  dis   side   of  de   high  board 
fence. 
An,  honey,  don't  you  cry  so  hard; 
Go  out  an'   play  Just  as  much  as   you 
please. 
But  stay  in  your  own  back  yard. 

Every  day  the  children  as  they  pass  old 
Mammy's  door. 
Romping   home  from   school  at  night 
or  noon. 
Peering    through    the    fence    could    see 
this  eager  little  face — 
Stich  a  lonesome,  wistful  little  coon. 
'Till  one  day  this  little  face  was  gone 
forever  more; 
God.  had  called  this  dusky  little  elf. 
So   mammy   in   the  door  sits  and   rocks 
as  oft  before, 
And  sings  to  her  black  old  self. 


COOPER  IS  NOT 

HURT  INTERNALLY 


LYRIC  ^  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 
TODAY   AND  TONIGHT. 

"THE  SALESLADY" 

fiaael    Dav»-n    and    Ir>-lnK    CamnalnKs 

FRIDAY    AND    SATURDAY 

(Return    engagement) 

MARt^VERITE    CLARK 

— in — 

"THE    PRETTY'    SISTER   OP  JOSE." 

Strong   play.     Charming    romance    of 

old  Spain. 


Tkt    Greatest  Treat   Ever    Offered    t*   TktateriMri   tt 
This  City— GRAND   OPERA   FOR   10  CENTS. 

ENRICO  C.  PRATi  AND 
ELSA  Dl  MARCH! 

Th*  Warld's  FaiMit  Grand  Opart  Start  In  a  Serlei 
of  Grand  Opera  Selectltni.     Matie  far-Excellence. 

TONIGHT   AND   TOMORROW 

''THOU  SHALT  NOT  COVEP' 

A    Ivt-part    Featere    Drama— Starrlnp    Kathlyn    Wll- 
llami  Mi   Tyrone   Powers. 
No  Incrtas*  In  admiiiioii.     The  oteal  popelar  price 
•(  10e  prevaili. 


ZELDA 


OKE     WEEK     COMME\CI\G 

SUNDAY.   APRIL  23, 

at    the 


pRfiHsdlM 


WM.    FARNUM 

in  the  new  de  luxe  12-reel  edition 


'THE  SPOILERS 


ff 


"except  ye  believed  In  vain";  the 
power  to  bring  us  cleansing  through 
the  blood  of  ChrUt,  life  from  the  life 
of  Christ  impartea  to  lis;  the  power  to 
testify  to  Christ  'In  the  way  we  live 
and  talk.  All  our  hbpe  Is  through 
that  same  gospel  'of  CHrlst  which  Paul 
once  preached  at  Corteith  with  living 
voice  and  now  preaches  w)th  loving 
pen.  One  of  the  facts  In  thai  gospel 
of  manifold  facts  and  clustering 
truths  is  that  of  the  resurrection  of 
Christ, 

II. 
Provlaar  tke  Reaarrertlon.  B-S. 
"And  that  He  appeared  to  Cephas; 
then  to  the  twelve;  then  He  appeared 
to  above  five  hundred  brethren  at 
once  of  whom  the  greater  part  remain 
until  now,  but  some  are  fallen  asleep: 
then  He  appeared  to  James;  then  to  all 
the  apostles;  and  last  of  all.  as  to  the 
child  untimely  born.  He  appeared  to 
me  also." 

1.  BIBLICAL.— He  simply  refers  to 
the  fact  that  it  was  according  to  the 
Old  Testament  scriptures,  without 
quoting  those  scriptures.  There  is  n(<t 
so  much  trouble  to  find  it  foreshad- 
owed In  the  Old  Testament  when  once 
we  have  the  fact  to  guide  us  in  search 
of  the  truth.  Jesus  Himself  said  to 
the  two  on  the  way  to  Emmaus.  when 
they  had  given  Him  irp  and  were  go- 
ing back  home  (Luke  xxiv,  26-27), 
"O  foolish  men  and  slow  of  heart  to 
believe  in  all  that  the  prophets  have 
spoken."  "And  beginning  from  Moses 
and  from  all  the  prophets  He  inter- 
preted to  them  in  all  the  scriptures 
the   things   concerning  Himself." 

The  reasons  why  Paul  selects  the 
fact  of  resurrection  from  all  the  other 
facta  for  special  proof  are  that  it  was 
not  as  obvious  as  his  death,  that  it 
was  more  easilv  attacked  and  was 
more  objectlonal  to  the  enemies  <>t 
the  gospel  than  the  other  facts  and 
that  It  is  so  essential,  as  a  fact,  in  the 
redemption  of  the  world  that  to  lose 
it  Is  to  lose  Christianity  itself,  ulti- 
mately. Truth  is,  we  have  always 
been  in  more  danger  of  attack  at  this 
point  than  at  any  other.  The  biblical 
proof,  then,  was  in  the  Old  Testa- 
ment; the  biblical  proof  now  is  In  the 
Old  and  New  Testaments  and  Includes 
these  personal  proofs  given  by  Paul. 

2.  TESTIMONY. — Here  are  three 
personal  proofs.  First,  Paul  had  re- 
ceived this  gospel  "by  revelation,"  as 
he  tells  us  more  fully  in  Galatians, 
first  chapter,  and  the  resurrection  is 
one  item  in  that  revelation.  Second 
was  the  testimony  of  those  who  ac- 
tually saw  Christ  when  He  rose  from 
the  grave.  He  gives  the  names  of 
some  of  them,  though  not  necessarily 
In  the  order  of  Christ's  appearances 
to  them,  mentioning  Peter  because  he 
was  a  great  leader,  and  James  be- 
cause he  was  pastor  of  the  church  at 
Jerusalem,  and  referring  to  the  large 
throng  which  saw  Him.  Three  things 
about  them — their  number,  the  variety 
of  groups  and  clrcumstaiices  and  the 
fact  that  most  of  them  were  still  alive 
and  could  confirm  what  he  said.  Third, 
he  himself  saw  Christ,  who  actually 
returned  to  earth  to  show  Himself  to 
the  man  who  was  to  be  an  accredited 


broken,  the  driver's  only  injuries  were 
bruises,  a  slight  skull  fracture  and  a 
cut  across  the  forehead  from  wind- 
shield glass. 

Upon  regaining  consciousness  yes- 
terday he  was  unable  to  tell  how  the 
accident  occurred.  He  was  alone  in 
the  car,  driving  west  along  the  street, 
when  he  lost  control  of  the  car,  either 
through  a  defect  in  the  steering:  ap- 
paratus or  his  inexperience  in  driving. 

For  the  Easter  Feast. 

Grocers  and  meat  dealers  will  offer 
all  that  the  markets  afford  In  The 
Herald  tomorrow  night.  Be  sure  to 
read  the  ads. 


INVENTS  TORPEDO 
GUIDED  BY  WIRELESS 


'i 


Bond  Broker  Will  Recover, 

Attending  Physician 

Says. 

Edwin  R.  Cooper,  the  bond  man  in- 
jured Tuesday  night  when  his  auto- 
mobile crashed  into  a  trolley  pole  at 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street,  will  recover,  according  to  Dr. 
William  P.  Abbott,  the  physician  In 
charge.  ,    , 

Fears  that  Mr.  Cooper  sustained 
serious  internal  injuries  when  he  was 
thrown  against  the  steering  wheel 
have  been  dispelled.  Although  three 
of    the    spokes    in      the      wheel      were 


The  Boy  is  Father 
to  the  Man 

Old  sayings  like  this  are  fraught  witb 
t  most  important  meaning.     And  what 

will  aid  the  expectant 
mother  In  coDserving 
her  health,  her 
strenfftta,  ber  mental 
rei>o8e  and  the  ab* 
sence  of  Tezatl  o  u  • 
pains  Is  a  subject  of 
va.st  moment.  Among 
the  recognlied  helps  is 
a  splendid  rem  e  d  y, 
known  aa  "Mother's 
Friend."  Applied  to 
the  muscles  it  sinks  In 
deeply  to  make  them 
flrm  and  pliant,  it  thus 
fi^i^^fc''  ^   lifts     the     strain     on 

ligaments  that  produce  pain.  It  lightens  the 
burden  on  the  nervous  sy.^tem,  Induces  calm 
restful  nights  of  bealtb-giving  sleep  and 
makes  the  days  sunny  and  bappy.  Get  a 
bottle  of  "Mother's  Friend"  of  any  druggist 
and  yon  will  then  realize  why  it  has  been 
considered  true  to  Its  name  In  our  best  homes 
through  three  generations.  It  is  perfectly 
harmless  but  so  effective  that  once  used  it 
Is  recommended  to  all  expectant  mothers  by 
tlKKse  who  went  through  the  ordeal  with 
surprising  ease.  By  writing  to  Bradfleld 
Regulator  Co.,  412  Lamar  Bldg.,  Atlanta,  Oa- 
you  can  have  a  free  copy  of  a  wonderfol 
stork  book  that  unfolds  those  things  wbk^ 
all  expectant  toothers  delight  to  read.  Writ9 
lodajr. 


apostle   to  the   Qentiles.     The  proof   is 
complete. 

IIL 
PractlHas    iKr    Reaarrvetio*.    9-29. 

"For  I  am  the  least  of  the  apostles, 
that  am  not  meet  to  be  called  an 
apostle,  because  I  persecuted  the 
church  of  God.  But  by  the  grace  of 
God  I  am  what  I  am:  and  His  grace 
which  was  bestowed  upon  me  was  not 
found  vain;  but  I  labored  more  abun- 
dantly than  they  all:  yet  not  I,  but 
the  grace  of  God  which  was  with  me. 
Whether  then  it  be  I  or  they,  so  we 
preach,  and  so  ye  believed." 

1.  PENITENCE. — The  thought  of 
his  former  persecutions  of  Christians 
keeps  him  humble,  even  though  he 
has  long  ago  repudiated  his  conduct 
and  has  received  Qod's  loving  and 
complete  pardon — *'not  worthy  to  be 
called  an  apostle"  and  to  have  seen 
Christ,  and  it  was  solely  "by  the  grace 
of  God"   he  was  anything  at  all. 

2.  CONFIDENCE.— It  was  a  perfect 
and  unwavering  confidence  in  God's 
grace.  It  was  the  consciousness  of 
having  power  from  God  and  having 
become  of  worth  to  God,  therefore  a 
confidence  In  himself  as  the  receptive 
subject  of  God's  grace.  It  was  a  con- 
fidence that  made  him  Industrious  In 
using  his  energy  and  gave  him  really 
more  energy  to  use,  a^ionfldence  that 
made  him  fraternal  and  magnanimous, 
for  he  was  anxious  only  about  the  main 
thing,  the  preaching  of  the  gospel, 
whoever  might  do  it.  The  rest  of  the 
lesson  is  an  amplification  of  the  won- 
derful truths  that  grow  out  of  the  res- 
urrection. 


recite  a  set  of  rules. 

"We  have  eliminated  th*  practice  en- 
tirely up  to  the  sixth  grade.  As  a  sub- 
stitute we  recommend  daily  themes  and 
we  are  using  conversational  English 
In  the  effort  to  make  the  student  ex- 
press himself  well. 

"We    cannot    abandon    the    study    of 


grammar  as-  long  as  West  Point.  An- 
napolis and  our  rollegen  and  universi- 
ties require  It.  If  they  would  modify 
their  entrance  conditions,  then  we 
would  eliminate  grammar  from  our 
curriculum  as  a  separate  study  anj 
embody  it  in  a  gencjal  English  course 
that  Includes  application." 


Grand  Forks  Man's  Inven- 
tion Is  Investigated  By 
Government. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  20.— John 
Hays  Hammond,  Jr.,  is  not  the  only 
inventor  of  a  torpedo  that  can  be 
guided  by  wireless.  R.  9.  McGuire  of 
this  city  has  Invented  such  a  con- 
trivance and  has  just  returned  from 
St.  Cloud.  Minn.,  where  he  gave  a  tfem- 
onstratlon  of  his  invention  before  a 
party  of  government  engineers,  con- 
nected with  the  war  department  of  the 
United  States,  on  the  Mississippi  river. 

A  request  was  given  Mr.  McGuire 
to  take  a  model  of  his  invention  to 
an  Easj^rn  navy  yard  for  further  tests, 
with  the  possible  view  that  the  gov- 
ernment would  purchase  it. 

Mr  McGuire  and  the  two  govern- 
ment engineers  narrowly  escaped  in- 
Jury,  when  they  brought  their  boat 
In  too  close  proximity  to  the  torpedo, 
containing  about  seventy-five  pounds 
of  gun  cotton  explosive,  or  an  equiv- 
alent to  about  1,400  pounds  of  dyna- 
mite. 

A  secluded  spot  along  the  Missis- 
sippi was  chosen  as  the  location  for 
the  trials,  and  an  Immense  pile  of 
logs  and  timbers  were  fastened  to- 
gether and  anchored  In  the  middle  of 
the  river.  About  3,000  yards  down  the 
river  the  torpedo  was  launched  from 
the  boat,  and  directed  toward  the  tar- 
get. 

Mr  McGuire  erected  his  wireless 
out  In  the  prow  of  the  boat,  and 
for  some  time  maneuvered  with  the 
torpedo,  sending  It  to  all  sections  of 
the  river,  and  back  towards  the  boat. 
Tbroivn    Into    Water. 

Finally  the  government  engineers 
requested  that  they  move  nearer  the 
target  in  order  to  observe  the  action 
of  the  torpedo  at  closer  range.  At 
the  time  the  torpedo  was  directed 
at  the  center  of  the  target,  the  boat 
was  only  about  200  yards  away.  After 
he  had  pushed  the  key  which  shot 
the  torpedo  at  the  target  and  ex- 
ploded it,  Mr.  McGuire  declares  he 
knew  nothing  till  he  found  himself  In 
the  water  some  distance  from  the 
shore.  It  Is  thought  a  part  of  a  tim- 
ber or  a  portion  of  the  shell  of  the 
t(,rpedo  had  hit  the  boat,  upsetting 
it  and  precipitating  the  men  and 
wireless  instruments  In  the  water. 
The  valuable  instruments  were  lost 
at  the  bottom  of  the  Mississippi. 

The  government  experts,  however, 
were  favorably  Impressed  with  the 
working  of  the  torpedo,  and  requested 
Mr.  McGuire  to  test  it  at  long  ransre 
at  one  of  the  Eastern  stations.  He 
will  probably  demonstrate  it  before  a 
party  of  naval  experts  In  the  East  this 
summer. 

The  invention  of  steering  the  de- 
vice bv  wireless  was  the  result  of  an 
accident,   according   to  Mr.   McGuire. 

ISHPEMING  MINING 

MAN  LAID  TO  REST 

Ishpemlng.  Mich..  April  20. — Lake 
Superior  commandery.  Knights  Temp- 
lars, had  charge  of  the  funeral  here 
this  morning  of  Capt.  Duncan  Camp- 
bell, one  of  the  bes|  known  hard  ore 
miners  In  the  Lake  Superior  region, 
who  died  at  his  home  'in  Ishpemlng 
Monday,    aged    61. 

A  native  of  Owen  Sound,  Ont.,  he 
came  to  Marquette  I  county  in  1872, 
locating  at  Humboldt,  where  he 
worked  for  one  yeaf.  He  then  moved 
to  Republic  in  1873,  remaining  there 
until  18  years  of  age,  w:hen  he  came 
to  Ishpemlng  to  take     it  position  aa 


WHAT  THE  MASTERS   SAY. 

There  Is  no  fact  of  history  more  va- 
riously and  completely  established 
than  the  resurrection  of  Jesus. — West- 
cott. 

When  you  want  a  dally  helper;  when 
you  want  someone  to  save  you  from 
your  sins;  when  you  want  some  one  to 
take  care  of  you  in  your  last  hour,  and 
to  bear  you  through  the  waters  of 
death,  you  need  more  than  the  testi- 
mony of  others.  You  want  an  experi- 
ence of  your  own.  And  you  can  have 
it  if  you  seek  it,  so  that  you  cannot 
doubt  that  Christ  is  risen.  He  can  still 
show  that  He  is  alive  as  He  showed 
Paul.— Goodchlld. 

The  most  irrational  and  unscientific 
attack  on  Christianity  at  all  is  the  at- 
tack on  the  doctrine  of  the  resurrec- 
tion, for  there  is  no  other  explanation 
of  the  resurrection  of  Christianity  It- 
self and  of  its  growth  through  all  the 
Christian  centuries.  Without  that  fact 
at  the  basis  there  would  have  been  no 
Christian  history  and  if  we  should  sur- 
render that  doctrine  there  would  be  no 
more  Christian  history. — James. 

PERTINENT  QUESTIONS. 

1.  What  is  the  form  of  attack 
against  the  resurrection  now? 

2.  What  is  the  central  argument 
from  experience  or  to  the  resurrection? 

8.  What  are  the  effects  of  the  res- 
urrection on  your  affections? 

4.  How  was  the  resurrection  of 
Christ  such  a  surprise  to  his  disciples? 

6.     Why  is  death  only  a  sleep? 


assistant  to  Capt.  J.  H.  Rough  at  the 
Cliffs  Shafts  mine. 

Captain  Campbell  remained  contin- 
uously in  the  employ  of  the  Cleve- 
land-Cliffs Iron  company  until  his 
death.  From  the  Cliffs  shafts  he  was 
transferred  to  the  Moro  mine,  where 
he  had  charge  of  underground  oper- 
ations until  the  property  closed  down, 
when  he  was  again  transferred  to  the 
Cliffs  shafts  to  take  charge  of  min- 
ing work  under  Supt.  Lucien  Eaton. 

Captain  Campbell  was  married  in 
Republic  in  1881  to  Miss  Janet  Mac- 
Donald,  who,  with  one  daughter,  Mrs. 
Thomas  P.  Walter,  Jr.,  and  one  son, 
Angus  Campbell,  both  of  this  city, 
survive  him.  The  deceased  also  has 
two  brothers  and  two  sisters  living. 
The  brothers  are  Donald  Campbell  of 
this  city,  and  James  of  Ontario,  and 
the  sisters  are  Mrs.  Keith  Webster  of 
Owen  Sound,  and  Mrs.  Walter  Scott  of 
the  Canadian  Soo. 

ROYAL  GUNSMEN 
TO  VISIT  DULUTH 


Will  Attend  Big  Initiation  to 
Take   Place   in 


The  questions  answered  below  are 
general  in  character,  ttie  symptoms  or 
diseases  ate  given  and  the  answers 
will  apply  in  any  case  of  similar  na- 
ture. 

Those  wishing  further  advice,  fre^ 
may  address  Dr.  Lewis  Baker,  College 
Bldg.,  College-Ellwood  .Sts..  Dayton.  0-, 
enclosing  self-addressed  stamped  en- 
velope for  reply.  Full  name  and  ad- 
dress must  be  given,  but  only  initials 
or  fictitious  name  will  be  used  in  my 
answers.  The  prescriptions  can  be 
filled  at  any  well-stocked  drug  store. 
Any  druggist  can  order  of  wholesaler. 


Mra  Belle  C.  writes:  "I  am  informed 
that  I  have  kidney  trouble  and  that  it 
is  fast  approaching  a  serious  stage. 
What  would  you  prescribe?" 

Answer:  If  your  symptoms  are  the 
usual  ones,  such  as  puffs  under  the 
eyes,  swelling  ankles;  scant,  copious 
or  foul-smelling  urine,  accompanied  by 
headaches,  pams,  depression,  fever, 
chills,  etc.,  I  would  advise  the  Imme- 
diate use  of  balmwort  tablets,  a  very 
fine  remedy  for  such  difficulties,  sold 
in  sealed  tubes  with  full  directions  for 
self -administration. 

•  •      • 

James  J.  asks:  "For  several  months 
I  have  not  been  feeling  well.  My  skin 
is  sallow,  my  tongue  Is  coated,  have 
headache,  am  sleepless,  nervous  and 
bothered  with  chronic  constipation. 
Please  help  me." 

Answer:  You  need  a  laxative  blood- 
cleansing  treatment  In  the  form  of 
three-grain  sulpherb  tablets  (not  sul- 
phur). Overcome  the  tendency  to  con- 
stipation and  gradually  your  good 
health   and   pure  blood   will   return. 

•  •      • 

"Poor  Nerves"  writes:  "Is  it  possi- 
ble to  find  a  medicine  which  by  its 
tonic  or  nutritive  powers  will  bring 
the  glow  of  health  and  ambition  back 
to  a  man  who  has  everything  In ,  the 
world  but  health  and  happiness?  I 
am  dull,  forgetful,  despondent,  weak, 
trembling,  short  of  breath  and  suffer 
more  or  less  with  pain  in  spine  and 
back  of  head." 

Answer:  Your  condition  indicates 
the  need  of  a  strong,  harmless  tonic 
nutritive  to  restore  nerve  equilibrium, 
which  In  turn  fortifies  and  strengthens 
the  organs  of  nutrition,  thus  vitalizing 
the  blood  and  promoting  new  cell  and 
tissue  to  take  care  of  the  waste  forces. 
Three-grain  cadomene  tablets,  packed 
In    sealed    tubes    with    full    directions. 


are  recommended   in  all  such  cases. 

•  •      • 

"D.  E.  G."  writes:  "My  rheumatism 
is  getting  worse  all  the  time.  I  am 
getting  so  stiff  that  it  makes  it  very 
hard  for  me  to  get  around." 

Answer:  Do  not  worry  about  your 
rheumatism,  as  that  can  be  very  easily 
controlled  by  using  the  following:  Get 
at  the  drug  store  th^  ingredients 
named,  mix  thoroughly  and  take  a  tea- 
spoonful  at  meal  time  and  again  at 
bedtime  and  you  should  soon  be  en- 
tirely relieved  of  that  disagreeable 
disease,  rheumatism.  Purchase  2  drams 
of  iodide  of  potassium;  ^  oz.  of  wine 
of  colchlcum;  4  drams  of  sodium  sali- 
cylate; 1  oz.  comp.  fluid  balmwort:  1 
oz.  comp.  essence  cardlol,  and  6  ozs.  of 
syrup  sarsaparilla.  This  has  satisfied 
thousands  and  I  am  sure  it  will  you. 

•  *      • 

C.  J.  R.  asks:  "Can  I  safely  reduce 
my   weight,    and    how?" 

Answer:  Go  to  a  well-stocked  drug- 
gist and  get  five-grain  arbolone  tab- 
lets In  sealed  tube  with  complete  di- 
rections. Take  as  directed,  and  you 
should  soon  feel  the  relief  you  desire. 
Many  of  my  patients  report  quick  re- 
sults without  any  harmful  action 
whatever. 

•  •      • 

Ellen  J.  asks:  "Tell  me,  please,  how 
I  can  Increase  my  weight  and  Improve 
my  color.  1  seem  to  be  aenemic,  weak 
and  tired  all  the   time." 

Answer:  Begin  taking  three-grain 
hypo-nuclane  tablets  with  your  meals 
and  soon  you  will  feel  your  strength 
returning  and  gradually  your  weight 
and  color  will  Improve.  This  is  a  most 
effective   remedy   If  persistently  used. 

•  •      • 

J.  W.  W.  asks:  "Can  you  prescribe 
a  reliable  treatment  to  get  rid  of  dan- 
druff,  Itching  and  feverish  scalp?" 

Answer:  I  know  you  can  get  In- 
stant relief  and  permanent  results  by 
using  plain  yellow  mlnyol  as  per  di- 
rections which  accompany  each  4-oz, 
jar Advertisement. 


You're  Making  Some- 
body Else  Richer 


September. 


Royal  executives  of  the  Scottish 
Clans  of  America  will  visit  Duluth 
Sept.  6,  when  Clan  Stewart  of  Duluth, 
Clan  Forbes  of  West  DulutH,  and  Clan 
Cameron  of  Sui>€rlor  will  stage  a  mon- 
ster Initiation. 

Twenty-five  members  f^  Clan  Stew- 
art, at  a  meeting  last  night,  were  told 
.if  the  preliminary  plans  for  the  gather- 
ing, which  will  be  one  of  the  largest 
ever  staged  In  the  state  by  members 
of    the    Scottish    order. 

One  hundr<'d  candidates  will  be  pre- 
pared to  walk  "barefooted  over  thistles" 
en  the  night  that  the  members  of  the 
royal  executive  committee  are  present. 

Plans  also  were  made  last  night  for 
1  concert  to  be  given  at  the  weekly 
Clan  Stewart  meeting  next  Wednesday. 
Robert  Mowbray  gave  a  number  of 
bagpipe  selections. 

TOWN  OF  FROHliT" 

TO  BUILD  BRIDGE 

Bemldji.  Minn.,  April  20.— At  an 
election  held  in  the  township  of 
Frohn  Tuesday,  $6,000  bridge  bonds 
were  voted.  The  vote  was  forty  for 
the  bonds  and  twenty-seven  against. 
The  bonds  are  for  the  construction  of 
a  new  steel  bridge  over  the  Missis- 
sippi  river. 

♦  — 

MIeklgan    Chitd    Drowns. 

Bessemer.  Mich.,  April  20.— The  8- 
year-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nels 
Mark  of  Ramsey  was  drowned  in  the 
Black  river  Tuesday  night.  The  body 
has  not  been  recovered. 
» 

SHOULD     PRACTICE, 

®     ®     ®     ® 

NOT  STUDY,  6RAMMAR 

Grammar  is  an  Illogical  study  and 
should  be  taught  by  practice  rather 
than  by  forcing  the  child  to  memorize 
verb  forms,  according  to  R.  E.  Denfeld, 
city    superintendent    of   schools. 

His  statement  was  made  in  comment- 
ing on  the  report  of  the  board  of  edu- 
cation established  by  John  D.  Rocke- 
feller, to  the  effect  that  "the  study  of 
formal  grammar  is  futile  as  an  aid  to 
correct  speaking  and  writing."  Said 
Supt.    Denfeld: 

•"It  doesn't  make  for  a  correct  read- 
ing and  writing  to  have  a  student  train 
his  memory  to  give  verbs  verbatim  and 


every  time  yon  spend  a  dollar.  YOU  are 
richer  every  time  you  save  a  dollar  and 
deposit  it  in  the  First  National  bank. 

What  is  the  use  of  always  working  for 
somebody  else?  Even  if  you  do  not  have  a 
business  of  your  own,  you  can  secure  at 
least  a  measure  of  independence  by  saying 
and  depositing  regularly  in  the  Savings 
Department  of  the 


FIRST  NATIOlf AL  BANK 

Duluth,  Minn* 


^^-7-rJ- 


=  ^ 


Taken  With  Croup. 

"A  few  nights  ago  one  of  my  patrons 
had  a  child  taken  with  croup,"  writes 
M.  T.  Davis,  merchant,  BearsviUe,  W. 
Va  'About  midnight  he  came  to  my 
store  and  bought  a  bottle  of  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar.  Before  morning  the 
child  was  entirely  recovered.  The  par- 
ents say  they  would  rather  have  It  for 
croup  and  colds  than  any  other  medi- 
cine.^' Many  such  letters  have  been 
written  about  Foley's  Honey  and  l^ar, 
for  coughs,  colds,  croup  and  whooping 
cough.     Sold  everywhere. 


Easter 
Offerings 


From 


Duluth  and  Superior 

Beautiful  Steel 
Trains 

To 

Twin  Cities, 


Also  to 


ChlengO'^Milwaakee 


For  Particulars  Call  on 
or  Write 

F.  Rs  SM ALLEY,  D.  P*  A. 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


'r 


!, 


y  "  yiii  ■■fi  ii'in    11       '  '» 


-^«— ■  - 


-  >- 


10 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  20;  1916. 


lANDRUFF  MAKES 
HAIRJALL  OUT 

5  Cent   Bottle   of  "Dan- 
derine"  Keeps  Hair  Thick, 

Strong,  Beautiful. 

iris!   Try   This!    Doubles 
Beauty  of  Your  Hair  in 
Few  Moments. 


FLOODS  IN  NORTHERN  PART  OF 
STATE  CAUSE  $100,000  LOSS 


Bridges    Swept    Away    in 

Itasca,  Koochiching  and 

St.  Louis  Counties. 


Log    Booms    Broken    and 

Houses  and  Farms  Are 

Flooded. 


district  have  auffered  Mr.  Dyer  did  not 

car©  to  say  at  this  time. 

GOAL  SmPMENTC 

SHOW  INCREASE 

Nearly   Million   More  Tons 

Than  Last  Year  in  First 

Quarter. 


Totals 


■«  . 


Wiihln  ten  minuiea  after  un  appll- 
lUun   of   Danderliie  you   can  not  find 

stiigU-  iriiee  of  dandruff  or  falUngf 
ill-  and  your  Bcalp  will  not  Itch,  but 
liat  will  please  you  most  wUl  be  after 

few   weeks'    use,   when  you   see  new 

ilr.    fine    and    downy    at    first — yed— 

■^jt  really  new  hair — growing  all  ovef 

le  scalp.  ,,    .  ,     J 

A  little  Danderine  immediately  dou- 

ps  the  beauty  of  your  hair.     No  dlf- 

M-ence    how    dull,    faded,    brittle   and 

raggy.    Just    moisten     a     cloth     with 

aiiderlne      and      carefully      draw      It 

trough   your   hair,    taking   one   small 

rand  at  a  time.     The  effect  Is  amaz- 

g — your  hair  will  be  light,  fluffy  and 

•avy,    and    have    an    appearance     of 

>undance;     an     incomparable     lustre, 

ifiness  and   luxuriance. 

C.ei  a   25  cent  bottle   of  Knowltoti'.s 

anderine    from    any    drug     store     or 

,ilot    counter,    and    prove    that    your 

lir  is  as  pretty  and  soft  as  any — that 

has    been    neglected    or    injured    by 

ifeless  treatment  —  that's  all  —  you 

-  irely  can  have  beautiful  hair  and  lota 

Lf  it  If  you  win  Just  try  a  little  Dande- 

ne. — Advertisement. 


CA  close  and  inti- 
mate touch  with  the 
business  interests  of 
this  city  has  brought 
about  the  present 
perfection  of  our 
Batiking  Facilities. 
We  have  carefully 
studied  local  condi- 
tions, and  have  ad- 
justed our  business 
to  meet  them. 

CThis  means  much 
in  the  proper  hand- 
ling of  your  personal 
business  affairs,  as 
we  are  prepared  to 
give  just  such  assist- 
ance as  your  circum- 
stances may  require. 
CWe  invite  a  con- 
ference, and  will  be 
glad  to  consider  with 
you  a  prospective 
use  of  any  of  our 
Banking  Facilities. 
CBe  free  to  call  at 
any  time. 

American 

Exchange 

National 

Bank 


Floods  in  Itasca,  Koochichlne  and  St. 
I.ouls  eountles  as  a  result  of  various 
rivers  overflowing  their  banks,  have 
already  caused  a  loss  of  nearly  1100.000 
in  the  la.st  ten  days.  This  figure  will. 
In  all  probability,  he  materially  In- 
creased when  a  full  knowledge  of  the 
extent   of   the    floods    Is    gained. 

In  K.joohiehing  county  the  estimated 
loaa,  after  a  casual  Investigation,  is 
fixed      at    more    than      $20,000.        This 

amount    represent.-?    only    the    carrying 

away  of  two  large  bridges  and  has|a»  follows 
notliiug  to  do  with  large  numbers  of 
logH  that  have  been  lost  from  booms, 
the  re.ssalion  of  operations  at  various 
mills,  the  flooding  of  houses  and  dam- 
age   to    other    properly.  .  ,  ^  ,, 

Frank  S.  Lang  of  International  Falls, 
i-etfister  of  deeds  of  Koochiching  coun- 
tv  who  is  In  Duluth  today  on  busi- 
nVr's  stated  that  the  actual  loss  In  bis 
di.*trict  would  not  be  known  for  weeks. 
"The  flood  is  the  worst  we  have  ever 
hn.i,"  said  Mr.  Lang.  "While  the  Rainy 
aiuJ  Big  Fork  jiv.rs  were  still  frozen, 
the  great  anmuiit  of  snow  along  the 
hanks  and  way  up  Into  the  county  be- 
gan t.)  ihaw  rapidly  and  almost  In  a 
day  th."  rivers  were  overflowed  from 
tlie  hillside  fresiiets.  The  ice  loosened 
and  tori-  down  the  streams  carrying 
everything    before    it. 

Bridge  Swept  Out. 
"The  bridge  at  Scarlet,  which  lies 
bttwern  the  Little  Fork  and  the  Kainy 
rivers,  was  the  first  to  go.  It  was  a 
$I»  000  steel  bridge  of  great  weight  but 
the  rushing  lee  and  logs  simply  picked 
it  up,  rarrled  it  clean  of  Its  foundation, 
whirled  ii  around,  end  for  end.  and 
sat  it  down  some  distance  down  the 
stream,  each  end  nestling  on  the  onno- 
.sltM  bank  to  whore  it  had  been.  Here 
a  Jam  was  formed  and  the  logs  and 
let'  wert*  hacked  up  against  the  M. 
&  I-  railway  bridge  at  the  town  of 
Little  Folk,  further  up  stream.  At 
this  point  the  water  raised  forty  feet. 
flooding  houses  and  business  places.  ^ 
"The  steel  bridge  of  the  M.  D.  &  \\ . 
railway  at  this  point  was  also  de- 
stroyed, the  swiftly  rushing  Ice  cut- 
ting the  verv  piling  right  off  like  so 
many  huge  blades.  This  bridge  was 
worth  about   $3,500. 

"Great  damage  was  done  to  the 
turbin'-s  at  the  M.  O.  paper  mills  on 
the  Canadian  side  of  th»«  Rainy  river 
by  the  cakes  of  Ice,  forcing  the  plant 
to  ceaso  operations.  Just  how  long  it 
will  take  to  make  repair^  cannot  be 
det.rnnned  until  the  flood  abates.  The 
closing  of  the  Canadian  plant  also 
caused  the  company's  mill  on  the 
American  side  to  temporarily  close. 
.Many  nun  are  employed  in  these  nulls 
and  th^  consequent  loss   In  wagae  will 

be   great. 

Heavy  I.onm  ot   Lotrs. 

"Where  the  gn-atest  damage  will 
probably  result  will  be  In  the  loss  of 
logs  bv  the  various  lumber  companies. 
Th»'  booms  In  the  Rainy  river,  where 
the  logs  for  all  the  various  companies 
are  assembled  for  sorting  purposes, 
gave  way  this  week  and  fis  there  are 
many  hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars 
worth  of  this  timber  In  Jeopardy,  the 
loss  Is  apparent.  Some  of  the  logs  have 
alreadv  drifted  out  Into  the  Lake  of 
the  Woods  and  may  never  be  recov- 
ered." 

In  Itasca  and  St.  Louis  counties  the 
damag"  Is  confined  to  the  washing  out 
of  bridges.  culverts  and  highways. 
Morris  O'Brien  of  cohasset  and  C.  M. 
King  of  Deer  River,  botli  commlsslon- 
.Ts  of  Itasca  county,  are  here  today 
ti)  confer  with  Contractor  P.  McDon- 
nell relative  to  a  $40,000  road  contract, 
which  the  latter  started  work  on  In 
that  county  last  year  and  which  Is  yet 
to   be   completed. 

"The  floods  up  our  way  are  the  worst 
in  the  history  of  the  county,"  said  Mr. 
O'Brien.  "The  floods  in  the  Big  Fork 
river  started  with  the  thawing  of  the 
snow  and  rose  so'  rapidly  and  with 
such  strength  that  everything  wa.^ 
swept  before  It.  A  bridge  in  the  town 
of  Big  Fork,  valued  at  $2,500.  was  car- 
ried away,  two  bridges  in  the  Bear 
River  country,  valued  at  $1,500  and  . 
$800.  r»*spectlvely.  were  wiped  out  and  1 
another  at  Prairie,  with  a  valuation  of 
about   $1,600,  was  demolished. 

"■\^'■e  figure  that  the  damage,  as  far 
as  we  now  know  will  reach  •  about 
$15,000,  When  the  flood  waters  sub- 
side the  damage  may  be  even  greater." 
The  damage  to  the  bridges  In  St. 
Louis  county  Is  confined  to  the  Bear 
River  district,  where  two  steel  bridges, 
owned  by  the  county,  have  been  car- 
ried away.  Al  Dyer,  road  engineer  for 
the  range  district,  arrived  In  Duluth 
this  morning  to  confer  with  other 
county  officials  when  the  loss  from 
the  floods  will  be  estimated.  .Tust  how 
seriously    the    highways    of    the    range 


Coal  shipments  from  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  to  interior  points  for  this  year 
up  to  the  end  of  March,  amounted  to 
909,680  tons  more  than  during  the  same 
period  In  1915.  This  consist*  of  all 
kinds  of  coal  . 

During  March  the  shipments,  by 
cars,  amounted  to  the  following; 

l»lfi.  1»16. 

Duluth    8.341        J'l\l 

Superior lfi.8»l        11.747 


Totals    24.7g2         16,860 

The  shipments.  In  ton.s.  since  the  first 
of  the  year,  compared  with  those  of  the 
first    three    months   of   last   year,   were 


Duluth  Heral 


11.  191S. 


1916. 

.January    1,112,126 

February   1,204,660 

March   866.620 


1915 
978,860 
708.765 
690,100 


•  ••••• 


3.182.305      2.27^725 


LOOKING  BACKWARD  TO  THE  TIME  THAT  WE 

WERE  DABBLING  IN  DULUTH 


For  the  Easter  Feast. 

Grocers  and  meat  dealers  will  offar 
all  that  the  markets  afford  In  The 
HiTald  tomorrow  night.  Be  sure  to 
read  the  ads. 

WIU  BEeiN  BIG 
PAVIHG  JOB  MONDAY 


Work  on  paving  East  Superior  street 
will    begin    next    Monday    morning. 

This  announcement  wan  made  today 
by  Commissioner  Farrell.  head  of  the 
works  division  who  said  that  the  con- 
tractors  are  all  ready  to  begin  work. 
This  will  be  the  first  big  paving  Job 
started   this  year. 

Superior  street  will  be  closed,  from 
Sixteenth  to  Twenty-third  avenues 
east,  after  next  Monday,  the  commis- 
sioner announced,  vehicles  being  com- 
pelled to   use  either  First  or  Jefferson 

D.  H.  Clough  &  Co.,  who  have  been 
awarded  the  contract  to  lay  the  con- 
crete base  for  the  General  Contract- 
ing company,  are  today  unpacking  a 
big  machine,  which  has  been  purchased 
to  break  up  the  surfacing  on  the  pres- 
ent pavement.  This  old  tar  macadam, 
according  to  the  plans  of  Commis- 
sioner Farrell.  will  be  used  in  Improv- 
ing Fifteenth  avenue  east,  from  South 
to  Superior  street;  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  from  South  to  London  road,  and 
Kighteenth  avenue  ea3t.  from  South  to 
B'lrst  street.  The  new  Trinidad  Lake 
asphalt  surfa<>e  will  be  laid  by  the  Gen- 
eral  Contracting   company. 

FACES  JUDGE  THREE  TIMES. 


At  Your 
Service 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT 

E   CONFESS  and   sin- 
cerely regret  that  our 
personal   attention 
could  not  be  given  to 
every  detail  in  our  busy 

Shoe  Repair  Shops 

during  the  three  years  we 
were  selling  shoes  in  con- 
nection therewith. 


'Vne  Thing  First  and  That  Weir 

.is  AGAIN  OUR  MOTTO. 

•  With  the  shoe  stock  disposed  of,  we  are  in 

a  position  to  again  render  you  the  service  that 
has  made  the  Gopher  Shoe  Shops  famous 
throughout  the  entire  Northwest. 

YOURS  FOR  EFFICTEXCY  IN 
SHOE  SAVING. 


^t. 


at  the  conclusion  of  which  in  1913— 
ive  tendered  our  sincere  regrets— as 
shown  in  accompanying  ad. 

SPECIALIZING 

is  the  keynote  to  Quality,  Efficiency  and  Stability-— partic- 
ularly in  efforts  requiring 

MECHANICS' 
SKILL 


The  Name  of 

Shoe  Repair 

Fame 


SHOE 
REPAIRING 

done:  right. 

THAT'S 
AL-li. 


In  olden  times  every  shoe  deal- 
er cobbled.  Up-to-the-minute 
shoe  merchants  have  quit  dab- 
bling in  Shoe  Repairing. 

Modern  requirements  in  styles 
and  proper  fitting  of  shoes  de- 
mand their  undivided  attention. 


•^^ 


t'meiorr—n   Second    Are.   We»it.  -.r_«* 

Shop-lO  Flr.t  A^:.*  We.t.  Sho,^12  Fourth  Ave.  We-t. 


OUR  CONCENTRATED  EFFORTS 

arc  reflected,  not  only  in  the  quality  of  our  work,  but  in  our 
reasonable  prices,  which  are  minimized  by  equipment  sys- 
tem and  the  volume  of  supplies— purchased  direct— saving 
the  middleman's  profit. 

PHONE  US.  BOTH  PHONES. 

ESTABLISED  1904. 


>i  o»- 


«M 


WEST  DVLUTH 

/',rt,-  HERALD  BBAKCH  OFPICKSi 


WORK  WILL  BE 

BE6UN  MONDAY 


ii 


I 


Man  Who   Assaulted    Officer  Draws 
Stiff  Fines. 

For  the  third  time  Emmett  J.  Sav- 
age faced  Judge  W.  H.  Soiallwood  to- 
day to  answer  to  chargreg  growing  out 
of  a  fight  at  the  Woodman  hall. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Flrat 
street,  on  April  8.  In  which  Patrolman 
Nils   R.  Magnuaon  sustained   a  broken 

First  Savage  was  charged  with  sec- 
ond degree  assault  after  he  had  been 
arrested  In  Proctor  and  brought  back 
to  face  trial.  Police  then  thought  he 
was  the  one  of  the  six  assailants  who 
jumped  on  the  officer  when  h«  was 
down    and   broke   his   arm. 

The  second  degree  assault  Was  dis- 
missed later,  and  one  of  disorderly 
conduct  was  substituted.  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon Judge  Sraallwood  found  him 
guilty  of  disorderly  conduct  and  fined 
him    $50   and    costs. 

Scarcely  had  Savage  paid  his  fine 
and  left  the  court  room  when  he  was 
rearrested,  this  time  for  third  de- 
gree assault.  He  pleaded  guilty  to 
that  charge  this  morning  and  was 
flne.l    $35    and   costs.       ..„^„. 

His    total    fine   was    $100.90. 

WOODRUFF  COMPANY 
GETS  CITY  CONTRACT 

The  Woodruff  Lumber  company  will 
be  awarded  the  contract  to  furnish 
the  city  with  approximately  260,000 
feet  of  lumber  during  the  coming  sum- 
mer 

Plds  were  opened  this  morning  by 
Conunissioner  Farrell.  and  the  Wood- 
ruff company  submitted  the  lowest  of. 
fer.  Its  bid  was  $6,020  for  Norway 
pine  and  tamarack.  rr  .     w      w 

The  other  bidders  follow:  Helmbach 
Lumber  company.  $6,822;  Comstock 
Lumber  company,  $6,477,  and  Duluth 
Lumber  company,  $6,928. 


Extensiohtii^  Morgan  Park 
M^yfle  Ready- 


k>o 


that  the  governor,  accompanied  by  a 
«mall  narty  will  he  granted  permission 
to  go  t^^^fro^kh^the  plant  ^urlng  the  af  - 
ernoon.  During  the  'orenoon  It  l8 
planned  to  via"  ^  number  of  the 
schools  In  this  end  of  the  city, 

CANTATA  WILL  BE  GIVEN 

AT  WESTMINSTER  CHURCH 


Construction  work  on  the  extension 
of  the  Morgan  ParkjUnewUl  be  In  full 
swing  Monday  morning,  according  to 
expectations  of^jdfflilals  of  <!»•.  r>";"i;; 
Street  Railway  company.  The  men 
who  have  been  at  work  smce  Monday 
Cve  \Volt*^  Completed  the  installation 
ot  the  swltuh  connecting  the  double 
track  at  the  western  end  of  the  Kings 
bu%  creek   at   Seventy-first  aveniie. 

West  of  the  bridge  to  a  point  C^nd 
-venue  curves  westward  Into  Smlth- 
vllTe  a  single  track  will  be  laid.  Double 
uack  wiU  be  laid  by  the  company 
around  these  curves  and  also  over  the 
en?lre  route  from  the  entrance  into 
Morgan  Park  to  the  end  of  the  line. 

The  entire  construction  equipment  of 
thi  company  including  three  work  cars 
will  be  put  on  the  job.  It  «.»  *2^p*5  fi* 
That  in  six  weeks  the  line  wlU  be  bul  t 
and  ready  for  operation.  With  fair 
weather  this  time  may  Poss  b  y  be 
Iliortened  about  a  week  say  officials. 

'*  Within^  another  ^^f^*^,  tV^n^SfSmTth'^ 
in  the  company's  sub-station  at  Smlth- 
vllle  will  be  ready  to  receive  and  dls- 
Ubute  power  The  ^roUe^  wires  will 
be  put  up  and  connected  within  a  rew 
days.  ;    .'    ' 

WILL  ENTERTAIN 

GOVERNOR  FOR  DAY 

Complete  plan^ ,  £or  the  ^ntertaln- 
mont  of  Governor  J.  A.  A.  Bmnqulst 
iiuritiK-  his  V  sit  in-  the  city  nexi 
Thu^day  will  b^  m-de  tomorrow  e^e- 
nin»-  fit  the  meeting  of  the  vk  esi  i^u 
Tu^h^  commercial  club  The  governor 
wm  soend  the  entire  day  In  the  cltj. 

Members  of  the  club  have  assurances 
frJIn  offic'a^s  of  the  Duluth  steel  plant 


0 
D 


ne 
ay 


-H — T2 


IS^ 


^K-TW^fSl 


Public  Auction 

April  24,10  A.M. 


DenkN,  MhowraHeR,  motorn,  %  to 
S-K«rNe  po^ver;  alnu  familjr  aenvlnic 
iBa<>hlnrii.  knIttluK  nuiclftlue*,  oVlee 
liartltloiu<.  ohaIrM,  table*,  polleyn, 
haiiKern.   shelving,    lamber.   *te. 

SI  I'KUIOH     KNITTING     MILLS. 
1018    Ogden    Ave.,    Superior,     Wl«. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

LaiMca!  Aak  joar  Urucclatfc 
<'hl-chea.ter^  VUmond  Bra* 


i>in»  in  Red  and  Uold  mc 
l>o>n.   tealrtl   with    Blue    Kil«^u. 
Take  ao  other.    Buy  of  yoar 

•' •-'    '  ■,fofCiri.cinc8-T 

RANU  PILLS,  for  »a 


IC8.TEBV 


Uracviat.   Ask  for  CI 

UIAHU.ND   IIRANU  . ^  ._. 

years  k  nuwn  as  B«st,  Safwt,  Always  RelUbIa 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHEBE 


No  Phone 
Orders. 

No  C.  O.  D's. 
at  Sale 
Prices. 

No  Goods 
Sold  to 
Dealers 


At  TK?  Glass  Block  Store 


The  Dehtoris  Company  s 
Easter  Offer 


Cent 


Saturday, 

April 
.  22ncl 


-   1 


^! 


THE  PLAN 


We  reserve  the 

right  to  limit 

qviantities  of 

any  one  article 

purchased  by 

any  one 

person. 

This  sale  is  for 

t|^  benefit  of 

pili;'  retail  trade 

only. 


Buy  any  article  in  the  Dentoris  line  at  the  regular  price  and  get. a  second  article  for 
ONE  CENT.  This  sale  is  to  advertise  the  high  standard  quality  of  DENT^QR^S  Toilet 
Goods.    Many  articles  in  the  line  will  make  splendid  Easter  gifts.    One  day  onjy— 

.7  , .    i  .l 
.    lS.'H-t 

Saturday,  April  22n<lL 


-a. 


"Easter  Angels."  a  cantata  by  J.  S 
Ferris,  will  feature  the  Sunday  evening 
program  at  the  Westminster  Presby- 
terian church,  rifty-elghth  avenue 
west  and  Ramaey  street.  The  choir 
will  present  the  cantata.  At  the  Sun- 
day morning  service  Rev.  W.  L.  Staub 
will  speak  on  "The  Empty  Tomb." 
Reception  of  new  members  and  bap- 
ulms  will  also  take  place.  The  special 
music  for  the  morning  service  wlU  in- 
clude the  following:  r^^.K-,* 

"There's  a  Glory" '■''^^^"'  ^<^'^«* 

Male  and  Mixed  Voices. 
"Keep  watch  at  the  Door  •^.  -^^  ;--,„ 

'(VrVle  i?'o8Suet  and  Male  Quartet. 
"Abide  with  Us"......... Adam  O^lbel 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Blckford  and  \\ .  U   Staub. 

The  evening  proogram    beginning  at 
7:45  o'clock,  will  be  as  follows: 

Organ  prelude ;::•":•'•  ''•  *^"" 

Clara  Goodhand. 
Baritone   aolo     and     chorus — "Angels 

Ralph'^Granquist  and'  Women's  chorus. 
Solos   and    chorus — "Angels   of   Geth- 

semane" •  • •  *. 

Rolland  Anderson.  C.  I.  Towner  and 
Chorus. 
Solos    and  'chorus— "The    Wondering 

Angels    at    Calvary" •  •  •  •  • 

Irma  Gogan,   Luella  Bellanger.    Chorus. 
Duet,  alto   and   baritone,   bass  solo — 
"Rock   of  Ages"    •••••••••;•:••  %.';'„ 

Mrs      Fred     Heckwroth,     Ralph     Gran- 

Qulst  and  W.  L..  Staub. 
Soprano  and  tenor  solos  and  chorus — 
"The  Angels  of  the  Resurrection    . . 
C    I    Towner.  Mrs.  W.  L.  Blckford  and 

Chorus, 
Bass   solo   ajid   chorus— "The  Victory 

Is    Won"    I'XL 

Ralph  Granaulst  and  Chorus. 
Solo  and  chorus— "Thou  Art  Gone  Up 

Rolland  Anderson   and  Chorus. 

Cornet  solo— "The   Holy  City" 

Harry  Bennett. 
Clara  Goodhand,  accompanist. 
The  personnel  of  the  choir  follows: 
Sopranos— Mrs.  W.  L.  Blckford.  Miss 
Josle  Wiseman,  Miss  Irma  Gogan,  Miss 
Susie  Schrandt,  Miss  Luella  Belanger. 
Altos— Mrs.  Fred  Heckroth.  Miss  Ebba 
Extrom,  Miss  Annie  Marie  Extrom,  Miss 
Norma  Donaldson,  Miss  Mildred  ^  ilson. 
Tenors— Charles  I.  ^Towner.  J^oU&nd 
Anderson.  Basses — Sebastian  Schaffer, 
Ralph  Granquist. 

• 

Poles  Afire. 

Two  flres,  both  of  which  were  caused 
by  defective  Insulation  of  transmission 
wires  on  poles,  called  out  the  depart- 
ment during  the  early  hours  this 
morning.  The  first  fire  took  place  on 
[he  top  of  a  pole  at  Slxty-flfth  avenue 
west  and  Raleigh  street  at  2  o'clock, 
Tnd  the  latter  Are  at  Forty-third  ave- 
nue and  Second  street  at  6:30  o'clock. 


PETERSON  NOW 
COUNSELOR  OF  U.  0.  L 

'Duluth  Man  Succeeds  Late 
I        P.  F.  Murphy  of 
Stillwater. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee of  Minnesota-North  Dakota  dis- 
trict of  the  United  Commercial  Trav- 
elers, held  in  the  St.  Paul  Athletic  club 
yesterday  noon,  George  M.  Peterson 
of  this  city  was  elected  grand  coun- 
selor to  succeed  the  late  P.  F.  Murphy 
of   Stillwater.  „,  , 

Mr.  Peterson  held  the  office  of 
Junior  grand  counselor  and  at  the 
meeting  yesterday  was  moved  up 
along    with    the    other    officers    of    the 

district.  ,      ^  . 

The  Installation  of  Mr.  Peterson  as 
grand  counselor  will  take  place  at 
Duluth  In  the  near  future.  Frank  X. 
Gravel  of  this  city,  past  grand  coun- 
selor, will  officiate  at  the  ceremony. 

RANeE  RESIDENTS 
HERE  FOR  BANQUET 

Many  residents  of  the  Mesaba  and 
Vtrmlllon  iron  ranges  and  from  various 
cities  and  villages  tributary  to  Duluth 
arrived  here  this  morning  to  attend 
the  Maundy  Thursday  services  of  the 
Scottish  Rite  Masons.  Among  the  vis- 
itors are  Al  Osborn,  Charles  W.  Ram- 
shaw,  F.  C,  Whiting.  James  Coston.  H. 
W.  Morcom,  Virginia;  B,  C.  Cronk.  R.  C. 
Knight,    George   Perham,   J.    H,   Blsson, 


FOR  YOUR  EASTER 
DECORATION— 

Lilies,  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers 

of  All  Kinds— Call  on 

C.  A,  Johnson 


THOMAS  FOUBISTER'S 

GROCERY  STORE 

Grand  Ave.  aud  Raiusey  Street. 


N  S.  HUlman.  Eveleth;  R.  W.  Hitch- 
cock T.  A.  Wlld'-s,  George  Enbank,  D. 
M.  Johnson,  Hlbblng;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T. 
W.  Burrcs.  Charl.»s  T.  Falk.  I^afe  Mills. 
F.  G.  Falk,  Two  Harbors;  L.  F.  Leach, 
Cloquet;  M.  VV.  Weeks,  D.  M.  Gunn,  H. 
D.   Sowes,  Grand  Rapids.  ^ 

SEEDING  begins" 

NEAR  CROOKSTON 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  20.— Wll- 
helm  Johnson,  who  resides  on  the 
Louis  Johnson  farm,  three  miles  west 
of  Crookston,  began  seeding  Wednes- 
day morning  and  will  continue  daily 
until    his    entire   wheat    crop    is    in. 

"The  ground  is  In  excellent  condi- 
tion," said  Mr.  Johnson,  "it  being  In 
such  a  condition  that  the  dirt  does 
not  clog  up,  but  rolls  oft  the  machinery 
in  fine  style.  I  expect  to  be  through 
with  my  seeding  inside  of  the  next 
week  or  ten  days.  We  are  not  both- 
ered bv  flood  waters  in  our  section 
and  from  the  present  outlook  the  com- 
ing crop  should  be  a  bumper  one. 


SERlViliCTr     FillRSIT 


D.  H..  4-20-16. 


m 


Lodge  Program. 


Norden  lodge.  No  20,  Swedish-Finn- 
ish Benevolent  society,  will  entertain 
at  a  musical  and  llter.-vry  Program  this 
evening  at  the  Great  Eastern  hall  210 
North  Central  avenue.  The  committee 
rs  composed  of  C.  P.  Engel,  Bruno  H. 
Dilvlk,  Charles  Peterson.  Fred  Cole 
and  Ed  Molls.  The  program  will  In- 
clude musical  and  l»teraj;y  numbers 
K^lven  by  Bruno  H.  DalvlkT  Miss  Mary 
Forsman.  Fred  Cole.  Anton  A.  Johnson. 
Miss  Aill  Beck  and  Jackson's  orchestra. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  West- 
minster Presbyterian  church  will  be 
entertained  at  a  social  session  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  O.  T.  Strand,  921  North 
Central  avenue.  Assisting  the  hostess 
will  be  Mrs.  A.  G.  Macaulay,  Mrs.  Peter 
Deloyla  and  Mrs.   Stakey. 

Special  services  will  be  held  tomor- 
row evening  at  the  West  Duluth  «Jwed- 
ish  Mission  church.  Fifty-ninth  avenue 
west  and  Green  street.  Rev.  A.  B. 
Smedberg    will    preach.        „,    ^  , 

West  Duluth  lodge.  No.  85,  Degree  of 
Honor,  will  entertain  at  a  dancing 
party  at  Dormedy's  hall,  Central  ave- 
nue and  Ramsey  street,  on  Tuesday 
evening.    May   2.  «  ^ 

VIctrolaa  and  records  at  Bpencer'a 
Easy  payments  If  desired. 

Victor  Dash,  .Tr.,  who  Is  attending 
the  state  university,  returned  home  to- 
day to  spend  Easter  with  his  parents. 
Mr    and  Mrs    V.  A.  Dash  of  Smithvllle. 

Watch  rcRalrlng.  Hurst.  West  Dulutli. 


When  You  Move 

or  Clean  House  This 

Spring— Put  a 

Tested  Edison  Mazda 
Lamp  in  Every  Socket 

in  the  House! 


These  lamps  cost  you  no  more  than 
the  other  kind.  They  are  not  any  hard- 
er to  obtain  than  the  other  kind,  but  they 
are  better  than  the  other  kind  because 
they  haye  the  guarantee  of  test  behind 
them.  There  is  every  reason  WHY  you 
should  buy  them  and  none  against  buy- 
ing them.  The  Duluth  Edison  Electric 
company  is  the  only  firm  in  Duluth  that 
purchases  tested  lamps.  Get  them  from 
us  or  our  distributing  agents.  If  you 
can't  come  in  person,  telephone  Melrose 
911  or  Grand  295  and  we  will  deliver 
them. 


Duluth-Edison 
Electric  Company 

216  West  First  Street 


SERV  ICE      FIRST 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


! 


..«. 


•i 

1. 


1             1 

-- 

_ 

I 

1, 

1 

1 

1 

: 

. 

■      .«n.r«> 

^ 

'J^^_\rf»  •.-»-. 

_ 

'■■.     : »i 

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Tl- 


MAP 


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■    '  ■       'f  ■ 


I 


SURPRISED  BY 
ITS  SHARPNESS 

American  Note  to  Germany 

Stronger  Than  British 

Expected. 


talned    today    from    the 
tary    authorities    h«re. 


l]lKhe8t 


Opinion  Divided  as  to  What 

Course  Germany  Will 

Follow. 


London.  April  20.— Although  recent 
dispatches  from  America  had  led  the 
British  public  to  expect  a  sharp  not* 
fr«)in  the  I'nited  States  to  Germany  In 
rf-eriiid  to  the  submarine  controversy, 
thf  lanKUHKe  cniploytd  by  President 
Wilsun  in  his  addrtss  to  conKresa  came 
as  something  of  a  surprise.  The  eve- 
ning newtpaper.s  generally  refer  to 
the  notf  as  an  ultimatum,  pointing-  out 
that  although  no  date  for  a  reply  has 
l)«  en  fixed,  (Serniany  Is  expected  to 
*tnd  its  answer  by  the  end  of  the 
we»'k. 

Opinion  is  divided  as  to  what  atti- 
tiide  tJf-rmany  will  adopt.  Some  of 
the  newspapers  take-  the  view  that 
public  opinion  will  compel  the  Berlin 
govemmt-nt  to  refuse  to  comply  with 
the  demands  of  the  United  State.M. 
Others  are  equally  ofrtaln  Germany 
will  abandon  indiscriminate  subma- 
rine warfare  rather  than  sever  rela- 
tions with  thf  greatest  of  neutral 
powers. 

I.lttle  Vittr^rt  on   S(oek«. 

The  note  had  llttlp  effect  on  the 
stock  market,  which  was  steady  at  the 
opening.  I..lttle  stock  was  offered,  this 
being  the  la.st  day  before  the  Easter 
holidays. 

So  far  as  Am*-rican  stocks  are  con- 
cerntd.  th»re  is  now  little  business  in 
them  owing  to  the  restrictions  Im- 
posed by  the  government.  It  Is  noted 
the  treasury  has  made  hardly  any 
changes    In    the    buying    prices. 

The  Wf.stniinstcr   (Jazette  says: 

"President  "W'ilson'.s  message  to  con- 
gres.<t  is  a  serious,  hlgh-torxd  docu- 
ment, which  befits  the  occasion." 

Referring  to  the  president's  warn- 
ing,  the   newspaper  adds: 

''Language  of  this  kind  between 
(Trent  powers  does  not  leave  open  a 
wide  «  hoice  f>f  ef)urses  of  action.  Ger- 
many is  given  the  alternative  of  aban- 
doning its  submarine  warfare  or  ceas- 
ing to  retain  the  friendliness  of  the 
United    States." 

In  concluding  Its  article  the  West- 
mln.ster   (Jazetto   says: 

"Pitsident  Wil.'^on  has  mapped  out 
for  himself  a  line  of  action  which  ad- 
mits of   no   retreat." 


TWENTY  ARE  DEAD  AS 
RESULT  OF  TORNADOES 
IN  KANSAS  AND  MISSOURI 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


INDIAN  PLOT  UNCOVERED 

(Continued    from    page   i.) 

thoritles   here,   the   plotters  set   sail   for 
Manila   aboard    the  steamship  China. 
IfHtl  F«l«e  PaNHportN. 

The  leaders  of  the  plot  seized  on  the 
China  are  said  to  have  had  In  their 
pos8e.«!.«ion  false  passports  which  they 
destroyed.  Among  the  men  taken  from 
the  ve.^sel  were  five  Austrian  offi- 
cers a.s  well  as  a  number  of  Germane 
from  the  G«rman  ships  interned  In 
Shanghai    and    at    other    Chinese    ports. 

The  Hrliish  officials  say  they  be- 
lieve that  Kranz  Hopp  the  German 
consul  general  at  San  Francisco,  and 
other  persons  under  Federal  Indict- 
ment there  participated  In  the  nlot. 
The  seizure  of  the  party  on  the  China 
did  not  end  the  plot,  according  to  of- 
ficials here,  who  declare  that  all  Its 
ramification.^  have  not  yet  been  traced. 
They  state  that  enotigh  Is  known,  how- 
ever,  to  check  any  possibility  of  trou- 
ble in   India. 


FRENCH  AGAIN  RESUME 
OFFENSIVE  AT  VERDUN; 
RESULTS  SUCCESSFUL 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


200    yards    of    trenches 
teeded   in  occupying. 


they    had    suc- 


belleved  to  be  the  work  of  three  sep- 
arate twisters,  struck  as  many  parts 
of  Kansas  late  yesterday,  causing,  ac- 
cording to  early  reports,  at  least  two 
deaths,  Injuring  many  and  fcausing 
large   property    damage. 

The  deaths  of  a  Mrs.  Miller,  five  miles 
northwest  of  Fort  Scott,  and  of  an  In- 
fant of  a  family  named  Hixon,  In  the 
same  neighborhood,  have  been  reported 
by  physicians.  Several  entire  families 
were  reported  missing,  and  all  avail- 
able physicians  In  Fort  Scott  were 
rushed  Into  the  devastated  district. 
Much  property  damage  has  been  done, 
and  the  roads  were  reported  so  choked 
with  debris  that  travel  was  stopped. 

The  storm  which  swept  northwest 
of  Fort  Scott  was  believed  to  have 
been  one  which  started  In  Wilson 
county,  where  one  man  was  reported 
Injured.  From  there  Its  path  was  be- 
lieved to  have  been  though  Allen  coun- 
ty to  the  northeast,  where  Harley 
ErIcson,  living  near  Elsmore,  was  In- 
jured. It  then  passed  into  Bourbon 
county. 

Vernon  Damased. 

A  tornado  passed  through  Woodson 
county,  north  of  Neodesha.  causing  con- 
siderable property  damage  at  the  town 
of  Vernon. 

At  Hoyt.  near  Topeka,  a  tornado 
swept  through  the  town,  injuring  four 
persons  serloui^Iy  and  demolishing  ten 
houses,  according  to  reports  received 
there  last  night. 

At  Abilene,  Kan.,  Elmer  Packard  lost 
his  life  as  the  result  of  a  storm.  He 
was  driving  a  motor  car  at  a  rapid 
rate,  racing  with  the  oncoming  storm, 
when  the  car  skidded  and  overturned. 

Ed  McPherson,  a  farmer,  is  reported 
as  seriously  injured  In  a  tornado  near 
Fredonla  in  Wilson  county.  His  farm 
buildings   were   carried  away. 

At  Larklnburg,  east  of  Hoyt,  some 
damage  was  done  by  the  storm. 

•     

One  Killed  In  Missoari. 

Rich  Hill.  Mo.,  April  20. — A  tornado 
south  of  here  late  yesterday  brought 
df-ath  to  one  person,  injured  many  and 
did  considerable  property  damage. 

The  town  of  Arthur,  six  miles  south 
of  Rich  Hill,  was  struck  by  the  tornado 
and  Ruth,  7-year-old  daughter  of 
Samuel  Fairbanks,  was  killed  when  the 
family  made  an  attempt  to  reach  a 
storm  cave.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fairbanks 
and  three  other  children  were  Injured, 
some,  It  is  believed,  seriously. 

Meager  reports  say  every  house  In 
Rhinehart,  twelve  mlleg  southwest  of 
here,  have  been  destroyed  and  thirty 
persons  have  been  Injured. 

The  storm,  which  was  accompanied 
by  a  terrific  hall,  destroyed  all  tele- 
phone lines,  and  only  Inaccurate  re- 
ports are  available.  Rescue  parties 
have  been  sent  out  to  search  the  Mar- 
maton  river  banks  for  possible  victims 
of  the  storm,  and  all  physicians  here 
have  been  dispatched  Into  the  stricken 
dlbtricts. 


Mirhlsan    Vlalted. 

Standlsh.  Mich.,  April  20.— A  tornado 
passed  over  Alger,  Arenac  county,  yes- 
terday causing  damage  estimated  at 
$60,000  to  farm  property  and  telegraph 
and  telephone  lines.  Several  buildings 
were  demolished  and  orchards  leveled. 
No  one  was  Injured. 


GERMANY  TO  BE  GIVEN 
REASONABLE  TIME  TO 
ANSWER  NOTE  OF  U.  S. 

(Continued    from    page   1.) 


munlcatlon  which  has  been  sent  to  my 
government." 

However,  he  was  authoritatively 
descrioed  as  having  advised  the  Ber- 
lin foreign  office  in  the  message  sent 
last  night  that  he  believed  at  least 
some  such  declaration  as  that  made 
regarding  the  conduct  of  submarine 
warfare  In  the  Mediterranean  »ca, 
Bbould  be  fssued  ImnieO lately  to  covei* 
all   submarine   operations. 

The  Mediterranean  declaration  was 
handed  to  Secretary  Lansing  on  Jan, 
7  of  this  year.  It  contained  assur- 
ances much  broader  in  their  scope 
than  those  given  to  cover  the  activ- 
ities of  subnvar<nes  In  the  war  zone 
around  the  British  Isles,  where  Ger- 
niany  has  contended  from  th«  first 
that  she  was  engaged  In  a  campaign 
of  retaliation  for  the  British  block- 
ade. 

Only  Cruiser  Warfare. 

These  assurances  were  to  the  effect 
that  only  a  cru'ser  warfare  would  be 
conducted  against  enemy  merchant 
shipping  and  that  noncombatant  ships 
of  every  character,  freight  as  well  as 
passenger  carrying,  would  be  ac- 
corded proper  warning  and  safety  for 
their  passengers  and  crew.  These  as- 
surances which  have  been  given  for 
the  war  xone  around  the  British  isles 
covered  only  "I'ncrs."  The  declara- 
tion of  Jan.  7  also  promised  that 
German  submarine  commanders  who 
failed  to  obey  the  assurances  given, 
would  be  punished,  and  that  repara- 
tion would  be  made  for  death  or  in- 
jury   to   American    citizens. 

German  commanders  operating  In 
the  Mediterranean,  It  was  said  In  the 
declaration,  which  was  Issued  after 
the  steamship  Persia  had  gone  down, 
had  particular  Instructions  to  exclude 
such  measures  of  reprisal  as  were  ap- 
plied In  the  war  sone  around  the  Brit- 
ish   Isles.  .   ,^  . 

Since  the  inception  of  the  present 
situation.  Count  von  Bernstorff  has 
made  two  attempts  to  discuss  the  sit- 
uation with  the  secretary.  On  each 
occasion,  he  was  Informed,  however, 
that  he  would  be  given  an  opportun- 
ity later.  While  the  ambassador  ap- 
peared to  be  more  perturbed  than  at 
any  time  since  the  beginning  »'  ^"c 
submarine  controversy,  he  was  said  to 
feel  that  his  government  would  go  to 
every  possible  length  to  prevent  the 
severance    of   diplomatic    relations 

Persons  In  close  touch  with  affa'rs 
of  the  embassy,  quoted  him  as  saying: 

"I  believe  that  some  way  will  be 
found  satisfactorily  to  meet  the  posi- 
tion   of   the   United   States." 

TO  INCREASE  FORCE 

OR  WITHDRAW  MEN 

(Continued    from    page    1.) ^ 


CABINEIJN 
AGREEMENT 

Proposals  Submitted  Which 

Will  Avoid  Anticipated 

Rupturt. 

Probable  Voluntary  Enlist- 
ment Scheme  Will  Be 
Reopened. 


CANADIAN  ALLOWED 
TO  STARVE  TO  DEATH 


J.  E.  Stratton  Dies  at  Hot 

Springs  After  Fasting 

Thirty-Six  Days. 


Funston  today  even  of  a  routine  char- 
acter, and  Gen.  Pershing  has  not  been 
heard  from  directly  for  some  days,  so 
far  as  known  here. 

A  message  received  some  days  ago 
that  the  expedition  was  showing  the 
effects  of  the  hard  chase,  that  the 
men  and  horses  were  jaded  and  their 
shoes  worn  out.  Secretary  Baker  said, 
might  explain  the  silence.  Gen.  Per- 
shing may  be  resting  and  requlpplng 
his  force. 

To  Strengthen  Bases. 

El  Paso.  Tex..  April  20.— Whlla  the 
American  punitive  expedition  is  mark- 
ing time  today  In  Its  pursuit  of  tran- 
cisco  Villa,  efforts  are  being  made  to 
strengthen  the  army  bases 
of     communication.       Fears 


London,  April  20. — At  a  meeting  to- 
day of  the  British  cabinet  an  agree- 
ment  was   reached   upon   the   proposals 

which  the  ministers  will  make  to  par- 
liament on  the  suBJect  of  recruiting. 
Their  proposals  will  be  submitted  at  a 
secret  session  of  each  house  of  parlia- 
ment on  Tuesday;  the  foregoing  was 
announced  in  an  official  statement  Is- 
sued   this   afternoon. 

It  is  understood  that  a  proposition 
advanced  by  Arthur  Henderson,  presi- 
dent of  the  board  of  education  and  a 
labor  leader,  will  have  the  effect  of  re- 
opening the  voluntary  enlistment 
scheme  for  a  month  or  six  weeks,  and 
that  this  proposal  was  accepted  in  prin- 
ciple by  the  cabinet  with  a  view  to 
ascertaining  whether  sufficient  men 
would  come  forward  for  military  serv- 
ice without  the  introduction  of  general 
compulsion. 

The  labor  members,  however,  de- 
mand that  all  facts  and  figures  re- 
garding the  military  situation  and  re- 
quirements shall  be  submitted  to  the 
house  of  commons  before  they  consent 
to  any  measure  of  universal  conscrip- 
tion. This  has  not  been  confirmed  of- 
ficially.  

PREPAREDNESS  LAWS 
PASSED  III  NEW  YORK 


Hot  Springs.  Ark..  April  20.— J.  E. 
Stratton,  political  leader  in  Ontario, 
Can.,  and  for  many  years  a  member  of 
the  dominion  parliament,  died  here 
yesterday  after  thlrty-slx  days  of  fast- 
ing. Prof.  K.  Feige,  formerly  of  Okla- 
homa City,  Okla.,  under  whose  treat- 
ment Stratton  is  said  to  have  been 
prohibited  from  receiving  any  nourish- 
ment but  water,  was  arrested  and  held 

by  a  coroner's  Jur>-  In  $1,000  bail  for 
alleged  manslaughter. 

Prof.  Feige.  It  was  testified  at  the 
Inquest  by  Mrs.  Stratton  and  Stratton's 
nurse,  Etchicard  Ellis,  had  been  treat- 
ing Mr.  Stratton  since  March.  They 
said  local  physicians  were  called  In 
last  Friday  when  the  man  was  In  a 
comatose  state  for  seventy-four  hours. 
Mrs.  Stratton  said  Feige  endeavored  to 
stop  the  hiccoughs  by  tightening  a  belt 
around  Stratton's  waist  until  he  suf- 
fered so  that  she  eased  It  to  relieve  hliT 
pain. 

Last  Friday  Feige  was  arrested 
charged  with  practicing  medicine  with- 
out a  license,  and  was  out  on  $1,000 
bail  when  arrested  again  yesterday. 
Mr.  Stratton  lived  in  Peterboro,  Ont. 

Ei«rtli4Bake  In  Canaries. 

Fuerteventura,  Canaries.  April  IB.  via  I 
Paris,  April  20. — An  earthquake  lasting 


twelve  seconds  rocked  the  houses  of 
this  island  today.  The  shock  was  ac- 
companied by  loud  rumblings  and  ter- 
rified the  population.  The  damage  was 
small. 


SPANIARDS  PUN 
UNE  TO  NEW  YORK 


To  Organize  Big  Corpora- 
tion to  Operate  Fleet  of 
Steamships. 

New  York,  April  20 — Plans  for  the 
organization  of  a  |20,000,000  corpora- 
tion to  operate  the  proposed  steamship 
line  under  the  Spanish  flag,  between 
Vigo,  Spain,  and  New  York,  were  an- 
nounced here  today  by  the  local  Span- 
ish-American chamber  of  commerce, 
which  confirmed  recent  reports  that 
the  Spanish  government  would  in  June 
grant  legislative  sanction  to  the 
project. 

A  fleet  of  eight  fast  passenger  and 
freight  vessels  will  be  operated,  ac- 
cording to  the  plans,  and  the  Spanish 
government  Intends  to  guarantee  the 
corporation  earnings  of  6  per  cent.  It 
Is  proposed  to  have  the  line  financed 
with  American  capital,  and  local  finan- 
cial Interests  are  understood  to  have 
expressed  confidence  in  the  success  of 
the  venture.  Pending  the  construction 
of  vessels  of  modern  typ«  a  provisional 
service  would  be  established  with  three 
steamers  and  sailing  every  ten  days. 
No  date  for  the  first  sailing  has  been 
determined. 


Coa<«  Ele^ied  to  ParllaHi«n<. 

London.   April   20. — Sir   Stuart   Coats, 


coalition  candidate,  has  been  electefl 
member  of  parliament  from  Wimble- 
don, Surrey,  over  Kennedy  Jones.  Inde- 
pendent, by  a  majority  of  1,811.  The 
seat  was  naade  vacant  by  the  elevation 
of  Henry  Chaplin,  Unionist,  to  the 
peerage. 


FINALLY  MAKES  WINNIPEG. 


Train  Traffic  Between  Canadian  City 
and  Grand  Forks  Restored. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  20. — For 
the  first  time  in  three  days  Local  Train 
No.  137  on  the  Great  Northern,  running 
from  Grand  Forks  to  Winnipeg,  yes- 
terday made  its  entire  distance.  Since 
Sunday  the  line  from  Neche,  N.  D.,  to 
Winnipeg,  on  the  Canadian  Pacific, 
over  which  the  Great  Northern  runs, 
has  been  out  of  order,  three  miles  of 
track  being  washed  out.  Trainmen 
and  section  hands  have  been  at  work 
since  the  recession  of  the  water  and 
have  put  the  roadbed  and  tracks  into 
condition. 

One  of  the  worst  places  en  the  road- 
bed was  a  three-quarter  mile  stretch 
near  Rosenfeldt,  Man. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  ^w'  ^^^^^^^P^^^^^n^^^^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^P^^n  ^P  ^^  ^P  ^^  ^^y 


DAY  IN  C0N6RESS 


SENATE, 
nopely     la«Blry 


von- 


«       Sisal 

in  tlnaed. 

^       Mlscellaneeaa      caieadar 

4J(  ym*T*    coMsl4er*d. 

*  

^  HOUSE. 

^       Calendar  Mil*   were   taken 

$PrintlB«  cedltlcatUHi     bUl 
dlscaaacd. 


Mils 


up. 


and    lines 
are      ex- 


Former  Statement. 

Paris,  April  20,  12:01  p.  m. — French 
troops  took  the  offensive  last  night  In 
the  Verdun  region  on  the  right  bank 
of  the  Meuse,  The  war  office  an- 
nouncement of  this  afternoon  says  that 
they  captured  parts  of  German 
trenches,  occupied  a  redoubt  and  took 
several  hundred  prisoners. 

The  text  of  the  statement  follows; 

"In  the  Argonne  at  Haute  Chevau- 
chee  thf-re  has  been  some  mine  work 
which  resulted  to  our  advantage.  We 
caused  the  explosion  of  a  small  mine 
which  destroyed  some  subterranean 
works  of  the  enemy. 

"(In  the  left  bank  of  the  river  Meuse 
the  bombardment  of  our  second  line 
continued  last  night.  On  the  right 
bank  of  the  river  our  troops  yesterday 
evening  delivered  a  spirited  attack 
against  the  German  positions  north- 
west of  the  pond  of  Vaux.  This  opera- 
tion made  it  possible  for  us  to  occupy 
certain  sections  of  the  German  trenches 
as  well  a.s  a  fortified  redoubt.  In  the 
course  of  this  action,  which  caused 
heavy  losses  to  the  enemy,  we  took 
jiHsoner  10  officers,  16  under-officers 
and  214  men.  In  addition  to  this  w^ 
captured  several  machine  guns  and  a 
certain  quantity  of  war  material. 

In  the  Woevre  district  our  artillery 
has  directed  a  concentrated  fire  upon 
the  communicating  roadways  of  the 
enemy. 

"There  has  been  no  event  of  Import- 
ance on  the  remainder  of  the  front." 

—  m 

^'Ithdrawtng  Troopa  From  East. 

Pftii.s.  April  20. — French  resistance 
In  the  region  of  Verdun  Is  compelling 
the  German  general  staff  to  withdraw 
large  forces  from  the  Teuton  front 
In  Macedonia  and  Serbia  and  In 
Russia,    according    to    Information    ob- 


OUCH!  LUMBAGO? 

Try  Mustcrolc.   Sec  How  Quickly 
It  Relieves. 

You  just  fub^MUSTEROLE  in 
briskly,  and  usually  the  pain  Is  gone — 
a  delicious,  soothing  comfort  comes  to 
take   its  place. 

Ml'STEKOLE  is  a  clean,  white  oint- 
ment, made  with  oil  of  mustard.  Use 
It  Instead  of  mu«tard  plaster.  Will 
not  blister. 

Doctors  and  nurses  use  ML'STEK- 
OLE and  recommend  It  to  their  pa- 
tlent.s. 

They  will  gladly  tell  you  what  re- 
lief it  gives  from  Sore  Throat,  Bron- 
chitis, Croup,  Stiff  Neck,  Asthma. 
Neuralgia,  Congestion,  Pleurisy,  Rheu- 
matism, Lumbago,  Pains  and  Aches 
of  the  Back  or  Joints,  Sprains,  Sore 
Muscles,  Bruises,  Chilblains,  Frosted 
Feet,  Colds  of  the  Chest  (It  often  pre- 
vents Pneumonia). 

At  your  druggist's.  In  25c  and  60c 
jars,  and  a  special  large  hospital  size 
for   <2.60. 

Be  sure  you  get  the  genuine  MUS- 
TEROLE.  Refuse  imitations  —  get 
what  you  ask  for.  The  Musterole  Com- 
pany. Cleveland.  Ohio. 


said,  could  do  no  good  and  might  Jo 
harm.  He  added  that  no  action  on 
the  part  of  congress  was  called  for 
and  he  did  not  expect  that  any  would 
be   taken. 

Von  Bernstorff  Calls. 
Count  von  Bernstorff.  the  German 
ambassad.ir,  went  to  the  state  depart- 
ment today  for  a  conference  with  Sec- 
retary Lansing  on  the  subm.Trlne  war- 
fare situation  and  also  to  discuss  the 
arrest  in  New  York  of  Wolfe  von  Igen. 
secretary  of  Former  German  Military 
Attache  Capt.  von  Papen. 

Secretary  Lansing  and  the  German 
ambassador  were  In  conference  fully 
twenty  minutes.  After  the  ambassa- 
dor had  left,  the  secretary  of  state 
would  niako  no  statement  regarding 
the  discussion   which   took   place. 

Secretary  Lansing  snld  early  today 
Ambassador  Gerard  had  not  up  to  that 
time  notified  the  departme  i:  of  the  re- 
ceipt of  the  American  note,  although 
press  dispatches  announced  its  arrival 
last  evening.  Neither  hail  Mr.  Gerard 
reported  having  receive!  from  the  Ger- 
man foreign  office  another  memoran 
dum  on  the  Sussex  case  as  reported  In 
press  dispatches. 

Whether  all  'Serman  consuls  and 
consular  agents  would  be  dismissed  and 
such  American  consular  representatives 
In  Germany  recalled  In  case  diplomatic 
relations  are  severed  was  discussed  by 
state  depp.rtment  officials.  It  was 
stated  that  a  rupture  would  not  neces- 
sarily extend  to  consuls,  although  dip- 
lomatic custom  generally  Included  su-.-h 
officials. 

Early  Reply  Imposwlble. 

After  the  conference  it  was  learned 
that  German  diplomats  regard  the  re- 
ceipt of  a  reply  from  Germany  within 
two  or  three  days  as  physically  Im- 
possible. It  was  pointed  out  that  Eas- 
ter Monday  Is  a  holiday  In  Germany 
and  that  necessary  consultations  of  of- 
ficials would  cause  another  week  to 
elapse  before  the  German  answer  could 
be  transmitted  here.  Ambassador  von 
Bernstorff  refused  to  discuss  his  con- 
versation with  Secretary  Lansing,  but 
Indicated  his  call  was  not  prompted  by 
the  arrival  of  Instructions  from  his 
government. 

Regarding  the  hope  held  by  German 
officials  here  for  an  amicable  settle- 
ment one  official  described  the  pros- 
pect as  a  "tossup." 

Secretary  Lansing  explained  in  de- 
tail to  the  German  ambassador  the  po- 
sition of  the  United  States  and  is  said 
to  have  expressed  the  sincere  hope 
that  the  attitude  of  the  German  gov- 
ernment would  be  so  adjusted  as  to 
meet  the  position  taken   by  the  United 

Reeelves    Confidential    Message. 

The  ambassador  was  understood  to 
have  informed  the  secretary  of  the  de- 
tails of  a  message  he  sent  yesterday 
to  his  government  making  certain. rec- 
ommendations which  he  believed.  If  ac- 
ceptable to  his  government,  would  be 
satisfactory  to  the  United  States.  In 
addition  the  ambassador  Informed  the 
secretary  of  a  message  of  a  highly 
confidential  nature  he  had  received 
from  Berlin 

Last  night  Count  von  Bernstorff  ap- 
peared hopeful  that  some  way  would 
be  found  to  prevent  a  break  of  rela- 
tions. His  manner  today  indicated  that 
he  was  not  so  sanguine. 

After  returning  to  the  embassy. 
Count  von  Bernstorff  prepared  a  long 
dispatch  which  probably  will  be  sent 
to  his  government  before  night.  The 
ambassador  was  authoritatively  re- 
ported as  having  sought  the  secretary's 
views  In  regard  to  a  tentative  proposal 
that  Germany  Issue  Immediately  a 
declaration  covering  all  submarine  op. 
eratlons  similar  to  that  Issued  on  Jan. 
7.  for  the  operations  in  the  Mediter- 
ranean. How  the  suggestion  was  re- 
ceived was  not  divulged,  but  the  gen- 
eral belief  is  that  no  step  will  be  con- 
sidered until  some  direct  response  from 
Berlin  has  been  received  by  the  secre- 
tary of  state. 

Advises  Berlin. 

Count  von  Bernstorff.  the  German 
ambassador,  sent  to  Berlin  last  night 
a  long  dispatch  interpreting  the  sit- 
uation In  Washington  and  making 
certain  recommendations.  He  is  un- 
derstood to  have  advised  his  govern- 
nient  that  h«  believed  the  United 
States  meant  just  what  It  said  In  Its 
submarine  note,  and  that  something 
would  have  to  be  done  quickly  If 
friendly    relations    were    to   continue. 

The      ambassador      himself,      havtn 
read   the  address  of  the  president  a 
the   note,   said: 

"I  can  make  no  comment  either 
upon    the   address    or    upon    the    com- 


pressed  by  army  officers  that  should 
an  order  come  to  withdraw  the  Ameri- 
can troops,  the  Villa  and  other  ma- 
rauding bands  will  raise  the  cry  that 
the  American  troops  are  in  retreat, 
with  the  result  that  the  American 
army  will  be  subjected  to  constant 
night  attacks  and  sniping  as  they  re- 
tire from  Mexico.  ,      »  i.i„ 

To  prevent  such  warfare  against  his 
columns.  Gen.  Pershing  1»  preparing 
to  bo  in  a  position  to  move  his  forces 
In  large  units.  If  necessary.  Gen- 
Pershing  may  call  upon  some  of  the 
new  troops  that  Maj.-Gen.  Funston 
has  recently  transferred  to  the  army 
base   at    Columbus.    N.   Mex. 

Will    Kneounter    DIffleuiaea. 

The  belief  is  general  at  Fort  BUss 
that  the  United  States  troops  will  en- 
counter  more  difficulties  In  a  _.with- 
drawal  from  Mexico  than  they  did  on 
their  rapid  400-mile  drive  from  Colum- 
bus  to    Parral.  ^  _ 

No  word  has  come  from  Gen.  Cava- 
sos.  who.  with  Col.  Carranza  was  re- 
ported to  have  gone  to  San  Franc'sco 
Boija  to  bring  back  the  body  of  Villa. 
Officers  of  the  Juarez  garrison  fear 
that  Gen.  Cavazos  has  been  led  Into  a 
trap   and    he    and     his     command     am- 

A  dispatch  from  Chihuahua  today 
says  that  the  Parral  district  is  quiet 
and  that  Villa  Is  not  dead  but  has 
passed  far  south  Into  Durango.  many 
miles  from  the  nearest  American 
column  now  resting  at  a  point  near 
Parral. 


FrtKhtfuI    Destltntlon. 

Fan  Antonio.  Tex..  April  20.— Fright- 
ful destitution  of  the  country  through 
which  the  American  troops  have  been 
operptlng  south  of  Casas  Grandes  was 
plcturtd  In  a  long  report  received  by 
Gen.  Funston  today  from  Gen.  Persh- 
ing. The  report  was  written  at  Sa- 
tevo  before  Gen.  Pershing  had  learned 
the    details    of    the      fight      at      Parral, 

April  12.  .        ..».».      .„ 

Gen.  Pershing  mentioned  the  hostile 
attitude  of  the  populace  at  Bachlneva, 
dlsplaved  when  Maj.  Howso  passed 
thro  igh  there  with  a  squadron  of  cav- 
alry He  said  the  force  was  subjected 
to  'sniping.  For  the  most  part,  how- 
ever, he  declared  the  poverty-stricken 
peon  element  exhibited  nothing  but 
apathy  when  the  American  troops 
pass-d  through  the  country  and  skirt- 
ed villages  where  the  hungry  inhabi- 
tants had  gathered  from  the  war- 
ruined  countryside.  He  said  they  ap- 
peared to  regard  the  American  soldiers 
almost  with  Indifference,  evincing  only 
at  times  some  curiosity  as  to  what 
"revolution"  the  visitors  were  carry- 
ing on. 

Lack   of   Co-operation. 

Field  Headquarters,  April  17.  by 
aeroplane  to  Columbus,  N.  Mex.,  April 
20. Continued  lack  of  effective  mili- 
tary co-operation  by  the  Carranza  au- 
thorities has  been  met  by  the  Ameri- 
can expeditionary  column.  At  some 
places  the  Americans  have  received 
considerable  courtesy  from  the  local 
Carranza  officials.  At  other  points 
there  has  been  a  little  sniping  of 
Americans. 

Promises  of  Carranza  co-operation 
have  tot  materialized,  due  to  lack  of 
organized  government  in  the  regions 
penetrated  and  to  a  coldness  from 
some  Carranza  commanders  and  some 
of  the  local  leaders. 

For  a  long  time  American  officers 
did  not  feel  certain  which  attitude — 
friendliness  or  opposition — the  Mexi- 
cans would  esFume,  and.  therefore,  un- 
friendly Incidents  were  minimized 
through   the  censorship.  ,  ,,.    ,   ^ 

Tod  ly  little  hope  remained  that  fur- 
ther progr<  PS  could  be  made  without 
serious  clashes  with  Mexicans,  Includ- 
ing the  unruly  elements  among  the 
outlying   Cerranzft   commands. 


Military  and  Physical  Train- 
ing to  Be  Adopted  in 
Public  Sciiools. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  April  20. — Passage  of 
preparedness  legislation  and  of  finan- 
cial reform  measurm  Ijave  marked  the 
session  of  the  legislature  which  closes 
today.  The  preparedness  measures  pro- 
vide for  the  adoption  of  a  plan  for 
physical  and  military  training  In  the 
public  schools  and  the  appropriation 
of  $600,000  for  emergency  purposes  of 
the  National  Guard  or  for  the  mobiliza- 
tion of  the  entire  militia  force  for  field 
exercises  this  summer.  Included  in  the 
financial  legislation  was  a  new  legis- 
lative budget  law. 

Among  the  constitutional  amend- 
ments approved  was  one  to  provide  for 
woman  suffrage.  This  measure  must 
be  again  passed  by  the  next  legislature 
before  It  can  be  submitted  to  the  voters 
in  a  general  election. 

W.  J.  BRYAN  BEHIND 
IN  NEBRASKA  RACE 

Running  SixthAmong  Seven 

Candidates  for  Dele- 

gate-at-Large. 

Omaha,  Neb.,  April  20. — Latest  re- 
turns from  Tuesday's  preferential  pri- 
mary have  Increased  the  lead  given  by 
early  reports  to  Henry  Ford  of  Detroit 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
president,  and  Indicate  the  renomlna- 
tion  of  Senator  Gilbert  M.  Hitchcock  on 
the  Democratic  senatorial  ticket  by  a 
majority  of  2  to  1  over  his  opponent. 
Ignatius  J.   Dunn  of  Omaha. 

William  J.  Bryan,  candidate  for  dele- 
gate-at-large  to  the  Democratic  na- 
tional convention.  Is  running  sixth. 
There  are  seven  candidates.  The  four 
receiving  the  largest  number  of  votes 
win  be  elected.  Incomplete  returns  in- 
dicated that  Keith  Neville  was  running 
6.000  ahead  o^C.  W.  Bryan,  Democratic 
candidate  for  governor  and  brother  of 
the  former  secretary  of  state. 


PIONEER  RESIDENT 
OF  IRONWOOD  PASSES 

John  Banfield,  Member  of 

Norri  Band  and  Mining 

Man,  Dies. 

Ironwood.  Mich.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Banfield,  one  of 
the  pioneers  of  Ironwood,  died  at  the 
family  home  Tuesday  of  pneumonia. 
He  was  born  In  Redruth,  Cornwall, 
Eng.,  March  2,  1864,  tknA  when  6  years 
old  came  to  this  country.  Before  com- 
ing to  Ironwood  some  thirty  years  ago 
he  lived   at  Norway,   Mich. 

About  twenty-eight  years  ago  he 
was  married  to  Miss  Kate  Roberts, 
whose  death  occurred  some  three 
months  later.  In  1|93.  he  was  mar- 
ried* to   Miss  Edith   Knight,    who,   with 


tng 
nid 


A  Simple  Way  to 

Remove  Dandruff 


There  Is  one  sure  way  that  has  never 
failed  to  remove  dandruff  at  once, 
and  that  Is  to  dlg.solve  it,  then  you  de- 
stroy It  entirely.  To  do  this,  just  get 
about  four  ounces  of  plain,  common 
liquid  arvon  from  any  drug  store  (this 
is  all  you  will  need),  apply  It  at  night 
when  retiring;  use  enough  to  moisten 
the  scalp  and  rub  It  In  gently  with  the 
finger  tips. 

By  morning,  most  if  not  all,  of  your 
dandruff  will  be  gone,  and  three  or 
four  more  applications  will  completely 
dissolve  and  entirely  destroy  every 
single  sign  and  trace  of  It,  no  matter 
how  much  dandruff  you  may  have. 

You  win  find  all  Itching  and  dig- 
ging of  the  scalp  will  stop  Instantly, 
and  your  hair  will  be  fluffy,  lustrous, 
glo-ssy,  silky  and  soft,  and  look  and 
feel  a  hundred  times  better. — Adver- 
tisement. 


— Tron  (11  Old  Photo. 

JOHN  BANFIELD. 


two  daughters.  Zella  end  Gladys,  sur- 
vive. The  funeral  will  be  held  Friday 
afternoon  from  the  home  and  the  First 
M.  E.  church.  Rev.  W.  B.  Coombe. 
former  pastor  of  the  Ironwood  church, 
but  now  pastor  at  Crystal  Falls,  Mich.. 
will  deliver  the  sermon  and  assist  the 
Rev.  A.  E.  Healey. 

Mr.  Banfield  was  a  member  of  the 
Norrl  band  almost  continuously  since 
its   organization.  j"' 

Charter  Member  of  l  O.  O.  F. 

He  was  also  a  charter  member  of  the 
local  lodge  of  I.  O.  O.  F.  and  a  mem- 
ber of  the  George  Washington  lodge 
Sons  of  St.  George.  The  funeral  wUl 
be  In  charge  of  the  I.  O.  O.  F.  He  was 
employed    by    the    ^ilMaj.'"°"  ^Mining 


company  ever  since 


rival  here. 


-i-"«»".i .  1        I 


\ 


STAR  HAM 

With  Stockinet  Covering 


The 

Naticmal 

Easter 

Breakfast 
Juicy,  sweet,  nut-flavored. 

The  Stockinet  Covering  keeps  all  the  good* 
De$8  6k    Buy  a  whole  Sar  Ham  or  a  piece  of 
^ar  Bacon  fbr  Easter. 


n 


SELECTED  EGGS 

Absolutely  firesh — selected  for  size 

and  color—larger  than  ordinaiy  eggs.  * 

Tooll  want  tsagsit  Eggs  fbr  Easter  momii^ 
Ask  for  the  cartcxi  with  the  Armour  Oval  Lab«L 

6 


DniUTH,  MINN., 
J.  C.  FISHER,  Manager. 

Phones:  Melrose  2206;  Grand  261. 


V 


m^' 


'.=sar^ 


^'^\i 


I 


^. 


v^.-: 


sJa. 


\ 


1 


s 


Enjoy  French  Lick  Springs 


This  charming  rendezvous  of  society  was  never  more  delightful  than  now.    It 

is  so  restful.    Its  facilities  for  amusement  and  exercise  are  so  complete.    The 

health-giving  properties  of  its  waters  and  baths  are  so  beneficial. 

It's  really  a  delightful  penance  for  the  sin  of  over-work  or  over-play. 

Take  your  wife  and  go  down  for  a  few  weeks.   She  will  enjoy  it,  and  no  doubt 

find  many  of  her  friends  there. 

Located  in  the  foothills  of  the  Cumberland  Mountains,  just  a  night's  ride  from 

Chicago 

On  the 

(CHICAOO.'INDIANAPOLIS  ft  LOUISVILLE  RV.) 

Two  daily  trains  from  Chicago-S :  30  a.  m. ,  with  through  obsenration-parlor  car-9 :  00  p.  m. ,  with 
electric-lighted  drawing  room,  compartment-observation  sleeping  cars— from  Dearborn  Stauon. 
Send  for  beautifully  illustrated  booklet,  descriptive  of  die  pleasures  and  curative  properties  of 
French  Lick  Springs,  The  Home  ot  Pluto. 
Address  French  Lick  Springs  Hotel,  French  Lick  Springs,  Ind.,  or 

E.  P.  Cockrdl,  G.  P.  A.,  Monon  Route.  1466  Transportation  Bldf .,  Chicago,  10. 
Or  L  L  Seui«»,  G.  A.  P.  D..  118  Ckaisbcr  •!  C««Mrce,  MiaMapolit.  fi 


MQNDN  ROUTE 


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12 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTTH     HERALD. 


Apnl  20, 1916. 


I  PRESIDENT'S  NOTE  TO 
,  GERMANY  ADMITS  OF 
'     NO  EVASION  DY  RERUN 


Demands  Abandonment  of 
Illegal  Submarine  War- 
fare at  Once. 


Refusal  Will  Cause  Imme- 
diate Break  in  Diploma- 
tic Relations. 


Full  Text  of  Document  With 

Appendix    on    the 

Sussex  Case. 


Wuhinjfton,  April  20. — The  full  tt-xt 
of  the  American  note  to  flermany. 
•limned  by  Secretary  Lansing:  and  ad- 
drewsei  to  Ambassador  Qerard  at  Ber- 
lln,     follows: 

"You  are  Instructed  to  deliver  to 
the  secretary  of  foreign  affairs  a 
communication    r<-adlngr    as    follow:*: 

"I  did  not  fall  to  transmit  Im- 
mediaii'Iy  by  telegraph  to  my  govern- 
ment your  excelienc-y's  note  of  the 
luth  instant  In  regard  to  certain  at- 
tacks by  CJermaii  submarines,  and 
partlrulnrly  In  regard  to  the  disa^ttrous 
explosion  which  on  March  24  last 
wrecked  the  French  steamship  Sussex  I 
In  the  KiiKllsh  ch>uin.'l.  1  have  now 
the  lionor  to  deliver  under  Instruc- 
tions from  my  government  the  fol- 
lowing reply  to  your  excellency:  In- 
formation now  In  the  possession  of 
the  «ovcrnment  of  the  United  States 
fiillv  establishes  the  fact  in  the  case 
of  tli<^  Sussex,  and  the  Inference  which  i 
my  Kov«rnment  has  drawn  from  that  '[ 
Information  It  r«gartls  as  confirmed 
by  the  circumstatices  set  forth  In 
your  excellency's  note  of  the  lOlh 
Inst.  On  the  twenty-fourth  of  March, 
1916.  at  about  2:50  o'clock  In  the  aft- 
ernoon, the  unarmed  steamer  Sussex, 
with  3l'5  or  more  passengers  on 
board,  among  whom  were  a  numb-jr 
of  American  citizens,  was  torpedoed 
while  crossing  from  Folkestone  to 
Dl<ppe.  The  Sussex  had  never  been 
armvd;  was  a  vessel  known  to  be 
habitually  used  only  for  the  convey- 
ance of  passengers  across  the  Eng- 
lish channel;  and  was  not  following 
the  route  taken  by  troop  ships  or  sup- 
ply ships.  About  eighty  of  her  pas- 
seng'Ts,  noncombatants  of  all  ages, 
and  sexes,  including  citizens  of  the 
United  States,  were  killed  or  Injured. 
Torpedoed    Without    Warning. 

"A  careful  detail^-d  and  scrupulous- 
ly Impurtlal  Investigation  by  naval 
and  military  offlcfrs  of  the  United 
States  has  conclusively  eatabllsh-d 
the  fact  that  the  Sussex  was  torpe- 
doed without  warning  or  summons  to 
surrender,  and  that  the  torpedo  by 
which  .she  was  struck  was  of  German 
manufacture.  In  the  view  of  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  I'nited  States  the  tfictH 
from  the  first  made  the  conclusion 
that  the  torpedo  was  fired  by  a  tier- 
man  submarine  unavoidable.  It  now 
consLd<>rs  that  conclusion  substan- 
tiated by  the  statements  of  your  ex- 
cellency's note.  A  full  statement  of 
the  facts  upon  which  the  government 
of  the  United  States  has  based  Its 
conclusion    is    inclosed. 

"The  government  of  the  United 
States,  after  having  given  careful  con- 
sideration to  the  note  of  the  Imperial 
government  of  the  tenth  of  April  re- 
grets to  state  that  the  impression 
made  upon  it  by  the  statements  and 
proposals  contained  In  that  note  la 
that  the  imperial  government  has 
failed  to  appreciate  th-e  gravity  of  the 
situation  which  has  resulted,  not 
alone  from  the  attack  on  the  Sussex 
but  from  the  whole  method  and  char- 
acter of  submarine  warfare  as  dis- 
closed by  the  unrestrained  practice  of 
the  commanders  of  German  undersea 
craft  during  the  past  twelve  months 
and  more  in  the  indiscriminate  de- 
struction of  merchant  vessels  of  all 
sorts,  nationalities  and  destinations. 
If  the  sinking  of  the  Sussex  had  been 
an  isolated  case,  the  government  of 
the  United  States  might  find  it  pos- 
sible to  hope  that  the  officer  who  was 


responsible  for  that  act  had  wilfully 
violated  hla  orders  or  had  been  crim- 
inally negligent  in  taking  none  of  the 
precautions  they  prescribed,  and  that 
the  ends  of  justice  might  be  satisfied 
by  Imposing  upon  him  an  adequate 
punishment,  coupled  with  a  formal 
disavowal  of  the  act  and  payment  of 
a  suitable  Indemnity  by  the  Imperial 
government.  But.  though  the  attacic 
upon  the  Sussex,  was  manifestly  Inde- 
fensible and  caused  a  loss  of  life  so 
tragical  as  to  nrvake  It  stand  forth  as 
one  of  the  most  terrible  examples  of 
the  Inhunvanlty  of  the  submarine 
warfare  as  the  commanders  of  Ger- 
man v>»ssel3  are  conducting  It.  It  un- 
happily  does    not    stand    alone. 

IndlMCrimlnate    Dentmctlon. 

"On  the  contrary  the  government  of 
the  United  States  Is  forced  by  recent 
events  to  conclude  that  It  Is  only  one 
Instance,  even  though  one  of  the  most 
extr.-mo  and  most  distressing  Instances 
of  the  deliberate  method  and  spirit  of 
Indiscriminate  destruction  of  merchant 
vessels  of  all  sorts,  nationalities  and 
destinations,  which  have  become  more 
and  more  unmistakable  as  the  activity 
of  CJerman  under-sea  vessels  of  war 
has  in  recent  months  been  quickened 
and    extended. 

"The  imperial  government  will  re- 
call when  in  February,  1915.  It  an- 
nounced Its  intention  of  treating  the 
waters  surrounding  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland  as  embraced  within  the  seat 
of  war  and  of  destroying  ail  merchant 
ships  owned  by  its  enemies  that  might 
be  found  within  that  zone  of  danger 
and  warned  all  vessels,  neutral  as  well 
as  belligerent,  to  keep  out  of  the  wa- 
ters thus  proscribed,  or  to  enter  them 
at  their  peril,  the  government  of  the 
United  States  earnestly  protested.  It 
to<jk  the  position  that  such  a  policy 
could  not  be  pursued  without  constant 
gross  and  palpable  violations  of  the 
accepted  law  of  nations,  particularly 
If  submarine  craft  were  to  be  em- 
ployed as  its  instrument,  inasmuch  as 
thf  rules  prescribed  by  that  law.  rules 
found'Ml  on  the  principles  of  humanity 
and  established  for  the  protection  of 
the  lives  of  noncombatants  at  sea, 
could  not  In  the  nature  of  the  case 
be  observed  by  such  vessels.  It  based 
Its  pr.)te3t  on  the  ground  that  per- 
iions  of  neutral  nationality  and  vessels 
of  n.?utral  ownerslilp  would  be  exposed 
to  extreme  and  intolerable  risk,.,  and 
that  no  right  to  close  any  part  of  the 
high  seas  could  lawfully  be  asserted 
by  the  imperial  government  in  the  cir- 
cumstances then  existing.  The  law  of 
nations  In  these  matters  upon  which 
the  government  of  the  United  States 
based  that  prottst  is  not  of  recent  ori- 
gin or  founded  upon  merely  arbitrary 
principles  set  up  by  convention.  It  Is 
based,  on  the  contrary,  upon  manifest 
principle*  of  humanity  and  has  lon» 
been  established  with  the  approval  and 
by  the  express  assent  of  all  civilized 
nations. 

"The  imperial  government,  notwith- 
standing, persisted  in  carrying  out  the 
policy  announced,  expressing  the  hope 
that  the  dangers  ijivolved,  at  any  rate 
to  neutral  vessels,  would  be  reduced 
to  a  minimum  by  the  Instructions 
which  it  had  Issued  to  the  command- 
ers of  Its  submarines,  and  assuring 
the  government  of  the  United  States 
that  it  would  take  every  possible  pre- 
cautli>n  both  to  respect  the  rights  of 
neutrals  and  to  safeguard  the  lives  of 
noncombatants. 

No  RestraintN  Adopted. 

"In  pursuance  of  this  policy  of  sub- 
marine warfare  against  the  commerce 
of  lis  adversaries,  thus  announced  and 
thus  entered  upon  In  despite  of  the 
solemn  protest  of  the  government  of 
the  United  States,  the  commanders  of 
the  imperial  government's  under-sea 
vessi'ls  have  carried  on  practices  of 
such  ruthless  destruction  which  have 
made  It  more  and  more  evident  as  the 
months  have  gone  by  that  the  Im- 
perial government  has  found  It  Imprac- 
ticable to  put  any  such  restraints  upon 
them  as  It  had  hoped  and  promised  to 
put  Again  and  again  the  Imperial 
government  has  given  Its  solemn  assur- 
ances to  the  government  of  the  United 
States  that  at  least  passenger  ships 
would  not  be  thus  dealt  with,  and  yet 
it  has  repeatedly  permitted  its  under- 
sea commanders  to  disregard  those  as- 
surances with  entire  Impunity.  As  re- 
cently as  February  last  It  gave  notice 
that  It  would  regard  all  armed  mer- 
chantmen owned  by  Its  enemies  as  part 
of  the  naval  forces  of  Its  enemies  and 
deal  with  them  as  with  men-of-war, 
thus  at  least  by  Implication  pledging 
Itself  to  give  warning  to  vessels  which 
wer*»  not  armed,  and  to  accord  security 
of   life    to   their   passengers  and   crews. 


but  even  this  limitation  their  sub- 
marine commanders  h»vs  reckleasljr 
Ignored. 

"Vessels  of  neutral  ownership — even 
vessels  of  neutral  ownership  bound 
from  neutral  p<»rt  to  neutral  port — have 
been  destroyed  along  with  vessels  of 
belligerent  ownership  In  constantly 
Increasing  numbers.  Sometimes  the 
merchantmen  attacked  have  been 
warned  and  summoned  to  surrender 
before  being  fired  upon  or  torpedoed;' 
sometimes  their  passengers  and  crews 
hav"  been  vouchsafed  the  poor  security 
of  being  allowed  to  take  to  the  ship's 
boats  before  the  ship  was  sent  to  the 
bottom.  But  again  and  again  no  warn- 
ing has  b^en  given,  no  escape  even  to 
the  ship's  boats  allowed  to  those  on 
board.  Great  liners  like  the  Lusltania 
and  Arabic,  and  passenger  boats  like 
the  Sussex,  have  been  attacked  with- 
out a  moment's  warning,  even  before 
they  have  even  become  aware  that  they 
were  In  the  presence  of  an  armed  ship 
of  the  enemy,  and  the  lives  of  non- 
combatants,  passengers  and  crew,  have 
been  destroyed  wholesale  and  in  a 
manner  which  the  government  of  the 
United  States  cannot  but  regard  as 
wanton  and  without  the  slightest  color 
of  Justification. 

AMeHeann  Meet  Death. 
"No  limit  of  any  kind  has  in  fact 
been  set  to  their  indiscriminate  pursuit 
and  destruction  of  merchantmen  of  all 
kinds  and  nationalities  within  the  wa- 
ters which  the  Imperial  government 
has  chosen  to  designate  as  lying  with- 
in the  seat  of  war.  The  roll  of  Amer- 
icans who  have  lost  their  lives  on 
ships  thus  attacked  and  destroyed  has 
grown  month  by  month  until  the 
ominous  toll  has  mounted  Into  the 
hundreds.  ,      ,  „^    ^ 

"The  government  of  the  United  States 
has  been  very  patient.  At  every  stage 
of  this  distressing  experience  of  trag- 
edy after  tragedy  It  has  sought  to  be 
governed  by  the  most  thoughtful  con- 
sideration of  the  extraordinary  cir- 
cumstances of  an  unprecedented  war 
and  to  be  guided  by  sentiments  of 
very  genuine  friendship  for  the  peo- 
ple and  government  of  Germany.  It 
has  accepted  the  successive  explana- 
tions and  assurances  of  the  imperial 
government  as  of  course  given  In  en- 
tire sincerity  and  good  faith  and  has 
hoped,  even  against  hope,  that  It 
would  prove  to  be  possible  for  the  Im- 
perial government  so  to  order  and 
control  the  acts  of  Its  naval  command- 
ers as  to  square  Its  policy  with  the 
recognized  principles  of  humanity  as 
embodied  In  the  law  of  nations.  It 
has  made  every  allowance  for  unpre- 
cedented conditions  and  has  been  will- 
ing to  wait  until  the  facts  became  un 
mistakable  and  were  susceptible  of 
only   one   Interpretation. 

"It  now  owes  It  to  a  just  regard 
for  Its  own  rights  to  say  to  the  im- 
perial government  that  that  time  has 
come.  It  has  become  painfully  evi- 
dent to  It  that  the  position  which  It 
took  at  the  very  outset  Is  Inevitable, 
namely,  the  use  of  submarines  for  the 
destruction  of  an  enemy's  commerce. 
Is,  of  necessity,  because  of  the  very 
character  of  the  vessels  employed  and 
the  very  methods  of  attack  which 
their  employment,  of  course.  Involves, 
utterly  Incompatible  with  the  princi- 
ples of  humanity,  the  long  established 
and  incontrovertible  rights  of  neutrals 
and  the  sacred  immunities  of  non- 
combatants. 

Bat  One  Commr  Open. 
"If  It  Is  still  the  purpose  of  the  im- 
perial government  to  prosecute  relent- 
less and  Indiscriminate  warfare  against 
vessels  of  commerce  by  the  use  of  snb- 
marines  without  regard  to  what  the 
government  of  the  United  States  must 
consider  the  sacred  and  Indisputable 
rules  of  international  law  and  the  uni- 
versally recognized  dictates  of  human- 
ity, the  government  of  the  United 
States  Is  at  last  forced  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  there  is  but  one  course  it 
can  pursue.  Unless  the  Imperial  gov- 
ernment should  now  Immediately  de- 
clare and  effect  an  abandonment  of  its 
present  methods  of  submarine  warfare 
against  passenger  and  freight-carrying 
vessels,  the  government  of  the  United 
Slates  can  have  no  choice  but  to  sever 
diplomatic  relations  with  ti»e  German 
empire  altogether.  This  action  the  gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States  contem- 
plates with  the  greatest  reluctance, 
but  feels  constrained  to  take  In  be- 
half of  humanity  and  the  rights  of 
neutral    nations." 

STATEMENT  OF  SUSSEX 
CASE  IN  AN  APPENDIX 

The  appendix  to  the  note  under  the 
caption  "statement  of  facts  In  Sussex 
case  accompanying  note  to  German 
government  of  April  18.  1916."  fol- 
lows: .  _ 

The  French  channel  steamer  Sussex, 
employed  regularly  in  passenger  serv- 
ice between  the  ports  of  Folkestone. 
England,  and  Dieppe,  France,  as  It 
has  been  for  years  (French  foreign 
office)  left  Folkestone  for  Dieppe  at 
1:25  p.  m.,  March  24,  1916,  with  825 
or  more  passengers  and  a  crew  of  6S 
men.  (Declaration  of  Capt.  Mouffet; 
Rear  Admiral  Grasset's  report.) 

The  passengers  among  whom  were 
about  twenty-five  American  citizens 
(Telegram  London  embassy.  March  26 
and   Paris    embaasy   March    2S    and    28) 


For  Goodness  Sake 

use 

KC  Baking  PbWDER 

Parity  First 

It  will  never  disappoint  you— try 
it  if  you  like  good  things  to  eat.* 


KC  doughttuis 
ar^  good" 


mD"^ 


Ounces  for 


Uiore  niMii  •  pound  •ntf 
hmXt  to*  m  ^iisrtt 


29^ 


^t^mmfm 


W^F"^ 


Temporary  Money 

Money  which  must  be  used  again  within 
a  short  time  for  business  purposes  should  be 
deposited  temporarily  in  a  Certificate  of  De- 
posit with  the  City  National  Bank. 

If,  through  change  of  circumstances,  the 
amount  should  be  left  for  six  months  or  a 
year,  it  will  bear  interest  at  the  regular  rate 
for  the  period  it  remains. 

Certificates  are  negotiable  by  indorsement 
without  disturbing  the  earned  interest.  This 
one  feature  makes  them  a  desirable  manner 
of  deposit. 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 


DUI.UTH 


were  of  aevftaf  """nationalities  and 
many  of  them  were  women  and  chil- 
dren and  nearl#  %au  of  them  aubjects 
of  neutral  stweft  |  Report  of  Com- 
mander Sayle^  ain  Lieut.  Smith), 
Rear  Admiral   Oras8«>t's    report. 

The  Sussex  carried  no  armament 
(French  foreign  office;  report  of 
Commander  S«^les  and  Lieut.  Smith; 
affidavits  of  ^American  passengers) 
has  never  beeik  ernpioyed  as  a  troop 
ship,  and  was  rfollf>wlng  a  route  not 
used  for  transporting  troops  from 
Great  Britain  |q  "France  (British  ad- 
miralty stalewent),  French  foreign 
office.  I 

The  steamer  proceeded  on  Its  course 
almost  due  south  after  passing  Dunge- 
ncsa,  (Declaration  of  Capt.  Mouf- 
fett.)  The  weather  was  clear  and  the 
sea  smooth  (Affidavits  of  Etna  Hale, 
John  H.  Hearley,  <;ertrude  W.  War- 
ren.) At  2:60  p.  m.  when  the  Sussex 
was  about  thirteen  miles  from 
Dungeness  (Declaration  of  Capt. 
Mouffett)  the  captain  of  the  vessel, 
who  was  on  the  bridge,  saw  about  160 
meters  from  the  ship,  on  the  port 
side,  the  wake  of  a  torpedo  (declara- 
tion of  Capt.  Mouffett.)  It  was  also 
set-n  very  clearly  by  the  first  officers 
and  the  boatswain,  who  were  with 
the  captain  on  the  bridge  (Report  of 
Rear  Admiral  Grasset.)  Immediately 
the  captain  gave  orders  to  port  the 
hf^lni  and  atop  the  starboard  engine 
(Declaration  of  Capt.  Mouffett).  the 
purpose  being  to  swing  the  vessel  to 
starboard  so  as  to  dodge  the  torpedo 
by  allowing  It  to  pass  along  the  port 
bow  on  a  line  converging  with  the 
altered  course  of  the  steamer. 
Torvedo    Strikes. 

Before  however,  the  vessel  could  be 
turned  far  enough  to  avoid  crossing 
the  course  of  the  torpedo,  the  latter 
struck  the  hull  at  an  angle  a  short 
distance  forward  of  the  bride,  ex- 
ploded, destroyed  the  entire  forward 
part  of  the  steamer  as  far  back  as  the 
first  water-tight  bulkhead,  carrted 
away  the  forenrvast  with  the  wireless 
antennae  and  killed  or  Injured  about 
eighty  of  the  persons  on  board. 
(Declaration  of  Captain  Mouffett:  re- 
port of  Rear  Admiral  Grassett;  depo- 
sition of  Henry  S.  Beer.)  At  the  time 
no  other  vessel  was  In  sight.  (Affi- 
davits of  SamftHfF.  Beml«,  T.  W.  Cul- 
bertson,  John  H.  Early  and  others.) 

The  approach  of  the  torpedo  wa« 
witnessed  by  several  other  persons  on 
the  vessel.  (Affidavits  of  H.  Bemls, 
H.  Beer,  Gertrude  W.  Warren.)  On« 
of  these,  an  American  citizen  named 
Henry  S.  Boer,  was  leaning  on  the 
port  rail  about  ten  feet  behind  the 
bridge  and  gazing  seaward  when  he 
t.aw  the  approaching  ^torpedo  about 
100  yards  away  and  exclaimed  to  his 
wife  and  companion:  "A  torpedo."  Im- 
mediately following  this  exclamation, 
the  missile  struvk  the  vessel.  (Depo- 
sition of  Henry  S.  Beer  and  Mrs. 
Henry  S.   Beer.) 

Captala    Corroborated. 

In  further  corroboration  of  the  fact 
that  the  captain  saw  the  torpedo  com- 
ing toward  the  vessel.  Is  the  sworn 
statement  of  the  engineers  on  duty 
that  the  order  to  port  the  helm  and 
to  stop  the  starboard  engine  was  re- 
ceived and  ordered.  (Report  of  Ad- 
miral Grassett.)  No  reasonable  ex- 
planation can  be  given  for  this  un- 
usual ord«>r  other  than  that  the  cap- 
tain saw  something  which  caused  him 
to  change  his  course  sharply  to  star- 
board. 

In  addition  to  this  evidence,  which 
would  in  itself  appear  to  be  conclusive 
that  the  agent  of  destruction  was  a 
torpedo  Is  that  of  Lieut.  Smith.  U.  8. 
N.,  attached  to  the  American  embassy 
at  Paris,  who,  accompanied  by  MaJ. 
Logan,  U.  8.  A.,  of  the  embassy,  went 
to  Boulogne.  ln»pect»»d  the  hull  of  the 
Sussex  and  personally  found  beneath 
the  mass  of  water-soaked  debris  of  the 
wreck  fifteen  pieces  of  metal  which 
they  retained  In  their  possession,  as 
they  did  not  believe  the  pieces  formed 
part  ot  the  vessel.  Inspection  of  the 
hull  disclosed  that  the  vessel  was 
wrecked  by  an  external  explosion,  the 
hollers  being  intact,  and  that  a  short 
distance  forward  of  the  bridge  was  a 
large  dent  showing  .that  the  vessel  had 
received  a  heavy  blow,  the  direction  of 
Impact  being  from  abaft  the  beam  on 
an  acute  angle  with  the  keel  of  the 
vessel  (report  of  Lieut.  Smith,  cabled 
April  1).  This  evidence  coincides  with 
and  corroboratffi  ifr^  statement  that 
the  vessel  was  swinging  to  starboard 
and  away  from  the  torpedo  when 
struck. 

Not  Part  off  Mime. 

The  pieces  of  metal  which  the  Amer- 
ican officers  had  collected  were  com- 
pared by  Lieut.  Smith  Lieut.  Com- 
mander Sayles  and  Maj.  Logan,  with 
mines  and  plans  of  mines  In  possession 
of  the  French  naval  authorities  at 
Boulogne,  Rochesfort  and  Toulon,  and 
British  naval  authorities  at  Ports- 
mouth. These  officers  are  positive  In 
their  opinion  that  these  pieces  of 
metal  were  not  parts  ot  a  mine.  (Re- 
port of  Lieut.  Smith,  cabled  April  2 
and  6.) 

Among  these  fifteen  pieces  o^  metal 
were  two  screw  bolts  showing  the  ef- 
fects of  an  explosion  which  were 
stamped  with  "K"  and  "66"  on  faces  of 
the  head  of  one  and  "K''  and  "68*'  on 
faces  of  the  he<ul  of  the  other.  On 
examining  German  torpedoes  In  pos- 
session of  the  French  naval  authori- 
ties at  Toulon,  and  of  the  English 
naval  authorities  at  Portsmouth,  the 
American  officers  found  that  Identical 
bolts  with  the  letter  "K"  and  a  num- 
ber were  employed  to  faaten  the  "war" 
head  (kopf)  to  the  air  chamber. 
(Lieut.  Smith's  report,  cabled  April  2, 
5  and  IS.) 

Soa»«fs  Different. 
The  screws  used' In  French  and  Eng- 
lish torpedoes  have  no  markings  and 
are  of  a  slightly  different  slee.  (Same 
reports).  Furthermore,  the  American 
officers  were  able  by  comparison  and 
close  examination  to  positively  Iden- 
tify and  locate  all  the  remaining  thir- 
teen pieces  of  metal  as  parts  of  a  Ger- 
man  torpedo,   as   follows: 

Fragment  3.  pdrt  of  Inner  seat  of 
water   relief   valve   of   engine   valve. 

Fragrment  4  and  6,  portion  of  bands 
on   engine   chamber. 

Fragments  •  to  10,  Inclusive,  and 
12    parts    of    engine    cylinders. 

Fragments  11,  13,  14,  16,  parts  of 
steel  war  head  still  bearing  the  dis- 
tinctive red  f»alnt  common  to  German 
torpedo  war  heads.  (Report  of  Lieut. 
Smith,  cabled  April  16). 

In  view  of  these  authenticated  facts, 
there  can  be  no  reasonable  doubt  but 
that  the  Sussex  was  torpedoed  and 
that  the  torpedo  was  of  German  manu- 
facture. As  no  vessel  was  seen  by  any 
person  on  the  Sussex,  the  conclusion  Is 
irresistible  that  the  torpedo  was 
launched  without  warning  from  a  sub- 
marine which  was  submerged  at  the 
time  of  the  attack,  and  remained  be- 
neath the  surface  after  the  explosion. 
GenMapr  Statesieats. 

The  conclusion  thus  reached  from  the 
evidence  (the  affidavits  being  those  of 
American  citizens),  collected  by  the 
department  of  state  Is  substantiated 
by  a  statement  In  the  Imperial  gov- 
ernment's note  of  April  10.  1»1«.  Ac- 
cording to  those  statements  a  German 
submarine,  torpedoed  a  steamer  m 
miles   southeast   of   Bull    Rock   bank. 

Department's  comment — The  point  of 
attack  la  exactly  In  the  course  which 
was  taken  by  the  Sussex  after  pass- 
ing Dungeness,  and  about  one-half 
mile  from  the  place  where  the  captain 
of  the  Sussex  states  he  was  torpedoed. 

B — The  attack  took  place  at  3:65  p. 
m..  Central  European  time.  Depart- 
ment's comment  3:65  p.  m.  Central 
European  time  would  correspond  to 
2:55  p.  m.  Western  European  time.  The 
time    of    the    striking    of    the    torpedo. 


according  to  the  captain  of  the  Sassex 
and  the  stopping  of  the  clocks  on  board 
the  vessel,  was  2:6i  p.  m.  Western  time. 

C — The  torpedo,  when  It  struck, 
caused  an  explosion  which  tore  away 
the  whole  fore  part  of  the  ship  up  to 
the  bridge.  Department  comment — The 
fore  part  of  the  Sussex  was  wrecked  as 
far  back  a^  the  first  water-tight  bulk- 
head, according  to  the  official  reports. 
Submarine   Subaterged. 

D — The  German  submarine  was  sub- 
merged when  the  torpedo  was  launched, 
and  there  Is  no  statement  that  it  came 
to  the  surface  after  the  attack.  De- 
partment comment — The  conclusion  was 
reached  that  the  submarine  was  sub- 
merged from  the  fact  that  no  one  on 
the  Sussex  saW  a  submarine,  though 
the  weather  was  fine. 

E — No  warning  was  given  «jid  no  at- 
tempt  was  made  to  give  one,  since  it  Is 
not  mentioned.  Department's  com- 
ment— The  evidence  collected  shows 
affirmatively  no  warning  was  given. 

F — A  sketch  by  the  submarine  com- 
mander of  the  steamer  which  he  tor- 
pedoed does  not  agree  with  a  photo- 
grraph  of  the  Sussex  in  the  London 
Graphic.  Depart^ient's  comment — This 
sketch  was  apparently  made  from 
memory  of  an  observation  of  the  vessel 
through  a  periscope.  As  the  only  dif- 
ferences noted  by  the  commander,  who 
relied  upon  his  memory,  were  the  posi- 
tion of  the  smokestack  and  the  shape 
of  the  stem.  It  Is  to  be  presumed  that 
the  vessels  were  similar  In  other  re- 
spects. 

G — No  other  submarines  on  that  day 
attacked  steamers  In  that '  locality. 
Department's  comment — As  no  vessel  Is 
reported  to  have  been  torpedoed  with- 
out warning  by  a  submerged  submarine 
other  than  the  Sussex,  it  Is  beyond 
Question  that  the  vessel  was  torpedoed 
by  the  submarine  whose  commander's 
report  is  relied  on  In  the  note  of 
April  10. 


tfooune" 


'tu. 


^1 


4 


STAKD  nRM  FOR 
HONOR  OF  NATION 


Stiould  Not  Be  a  Divided 

People,  Says  Franl< 

Kellogg. 

St,  Paul,  Minn..  April  20. — Frank  B. 
Kellogg  last  night  gave  out  the  fol- 
lowing statement  on  the  controversy 
with   Germany: 

"Whatever  I  may  think  about  the 
manner  In  which  the  administration 
has  handled  our  foreign  relations, 
this  Is  no  time  to  discuss  It.  There 
Is  now  only  one  thing  for  this  coun- 
try to  do,  and  that  Is  to  stand  firm 
for  the  honor  of  the  nation  and  for 
the  protection  of  American  citizens, 
according  to  the  principles  of  inter- 
national law  and  the  dictates  of  hu- 
manity. This  country  cannot  consent 
that  these  Immemorial  principles  and 
customs  of  clvlliaed  nations,  estab- 
lished for  the  protection  of  Innocent 
people  against  the  horrors  of  war, 
should  be  disregarded.  In  this  stand 
there  should  not  be.  and  I  believe 
there  will  not  be,  a  divided  people. 
One  thlTig  I  hope  will  now  be  real- 
ized— the  absolute  necessity  for  Im- 
mediate action  to  protect  this  country 
and  our  institutions.  Had  we  been 
properly  prepared  to  stand  firm  and 
enforce  the  rights  of  American  citi- 
zenship, we  should  probably  never 
have  been  confronted  with  this  grave 
crisis." 

SIR  W,  RALEIGH  HAD 

sx       A       ^X       A 

NOTHING  ON  H227 

i|(  ^ 

Ik  PERSOlf  Ali — Tbe    rentiemaai   wke  « 

W  so    elaauAlr    Jostled    yovB*    l"dy  ^ 

^  golaur     <mt     •t     tbe      postoftlce  m 

tfe  thron«:l»  wrat     revolving     deora^  4f, 

*  caaslngr  her  to  drop  a  package  Id 
4fc  sbe  was  earrying,  wIsbeB  to  BBake  ^(t 

*  amnids  If  any  damage  wa«  done  % 
^  and  also  to  apologise.  I  fear  ^ 
4i(  that  I  appeared  to  be  veld  off  all  'm 

*  maaners.  Having  to  cateh  a  train  'it 
jg  eanaed  my  haste.  Please  address  ^ 
j(.  U  227.  Herald. — Herald  want  ad.  # 

As  compared  to  H  227,  Herald,  Sir 
Walter  Raleigh  was  a  piker. 

Anybody  could  spread  a  cloak  for  a 
lady,  providing  he  had  one  and  es- 
pecially If  that  lady  was  a  queen,  as 
the  one  Walt  served  happened  to  be. 
Also  he  had  warning  that  she  was 
coming  and  had  plenty  of  time  to  think 
like   the   players  In   the   outfield. 

Not  so  with  H  227,  Herald!  He  evi- 
dently had  no  time  to  think,  for  he 
was  in  a  rush.  But  H  287  has  a  con- 
HClence,  and  It  bothered  him.  He  prob- 
ably pictured  that  girl  thinking  to 
herself: 

"Well,  whadda  yuh  think  of  that 
boobr* 

Of  course  she  might  have  solilo- 
quized In  more  elegant  language,  but 
the  chances  are  that  she  did  not.  But 
H  227  thought,  doubtless,  that  It  was 
something  to  that  effect.  And  he 
couldn't  stand  It.  Therefore,  desiring 
to  square  himself,  and  not  knowing 
the  young  woman,  he  took  the  only 
possible  means  of  reaching  her,  em- 
ploying the  great  modern  American 
medium  of  reaching  anybody,  any- 
where—he advertised. 

H  227  therefore  showed  himself  to 
be  possessed  of  three  excellent  quali- 
ties: Conscientiousness,  Innate  polite- 
ness and  modernity  In  his  methods. 
Persistence  might  be  added  as  an  in- 
dicate trait  Now  if  the  young  wom- 
an   should    answer,    there    might      re- 

But   romance  was  not  the  theme   of 

this  article. 

— • 

For  the  Easter  Feast. 

Grocers  and  meat  dealers  will  offer 
all  that  the  markets  afford  In  The 
Herald  tomorrow  night.  Be  sure  to 
read  the  ads. 


DON'T  EAT  PEANUTS! 
CAUSE  APPENDICITIS 

Appendicti:^  has,  been  directly  traced 
to    peanuts.      Duuith     people     should 
know    that    simple     buckthorn     bark, 
glycerine,  etc.,  as- mixed  In  Adler-i-ka, 
often  relieves  or  prevents  appendicitis. 
This   simple  remedy   acts     on     BOTH 
lower  and  up^ier  Uowel,  removing  such 
surprising     foul     matter     that     ONE 
!  SPOONFUL      relteves      almost      ANY 
;  CASE    of   constipation,    sour   stomach 
j  or   gas.      A    ishort      treatment      helps 
chronic    stotpach    trouble.       The      IN- 
STANT,   easy  aclJon    of   Adler-l-ka   Is 
astonishing.  "  W.   A.   Abbett,   drugjflst. 


ARMY  RECRUITS  MUST 
HAVE  PURE  BREATH 


The  United  States  army  may  be 
small,  but  It  Is  composed  of  real  men. 
according  to  Sergeant  Smeeds,  recruit- 
ing  officer  In   Duluth. 

"The  war  department  Is  so  partic- 
ular about  the  qualifications  of  the 
men  In  the  army  that  any  applicant 
having  even  the  smell  of  liquor  on  his 
breati?  will  be  rejected."  the  officer 
said  today.  "What  we  want  Is  men 
of  good  moral  character  as  well  as 
sound  body  and  keen  Intellect.  We 
don't  want  the  bums  and  rlfrrafr  or 
society — men  who  have  no  ambition  or 
energy."      

MULE    KICKS    MAN 

A        A        ^        A 

INTO  THE  U.  S.  NAVY 

Mike  Kovolesky.  a  strapping  young 
machinist  from  the  range,  has  been 
literally  "kicked"  Into  the  United 
States   navy — that   Is.   If  he   passes    his 

final   tesU.  .      ^   .    ...   ,     *      •« 

Kovolesky  came  to  Duluth  last  win- 
ter and  asked  to  be  enlisted  Into 
Uncle  Sam's  service,  but  an  injury  to 
his  nose  prevented  him  from  passing 
the  physical  tests.  About  a  year  ago 
he  had  his  nose  flattened  In  an  acci- 
dent m  the  shop  where  he  was  work- 
ing. This  greatly  Impaired  his  sense 
of  smell  and  It  looked  as  If  a  surgical 
operation  would  have  to  be  made  to 
check  the  development  of  the  Injury. 
But  fate  saved  the  day  for  Mr.  Kov- 
olesky and  Uncle  Sam.  The  man  with 
the    Injured   nose   went   to    work   on   a 


— JGuf.&t 
ftmhiontd  Isff— 
no  99am 


•Foar^imeh  gri^  top 


'^—High-apUced  Am! 

€md  comfortttbtm  hmei  pockti 
,—Doablm'tfuck  »ole,  no  ••am 
'Rt-enforcmd  torn 

NoUcm  tkm  tpeeiat  fmaturet  indicated  by  thm  arrow 

For  comfort,  daintiness  and  durability 

BURLINGTON 

WewfashkMied 

"Mad9  to  fit  from  the  toe  up" 


Burlington  Newfashioned 
Hosiery  is  knit  entirely  with- 
out seams. 

It  is  shaped  to  fit  the  foot« 
ankle  and  leg,  and  its  dainty 
shapeliness  cannot  be  ironed 
out 

A  new  knitting  machine  is 
used  exclusively  in  making 
Burlington  Newfashioned 
Hosiery.  It  knits  the  entire 
stocking  at  one  process. 


This  reduces  cost  of  produc- 
tion, and  makes  it  possible  to 
use  better  grades  of  cotton, 
lisles  and  silks  without  in- 
creasing prices. 

When  you  put  on  a  pair  of 
Burlington  Newfashioned 
Hose  you'll  be  delighted  with 
the  perfect  fit  and  comfort 

Made  in  all  popular  weights 
and  weaves;  costs  you  no 
more  than  old   style  hose. 


Sold  and  advertised  by  reliable  dealers 
MARSHALL  FIELD  &  COMPANY,  Chicago 

Wholesale  Distributers 


FIRE  SALE 

EVERYTHING  AT  HALF  PRICE 

GOOD  STORE  FIXTURES  AT  A  BARGAIN 

MRS.  A.  E.  HERZBERG 

412  EAST  4th  STREET 


— AU  Kinds  of— 

BDRFEFS  SEEDS 

Our  prices  in  Duluth  are  the 
same  as  Burpee's  in  Philadelphia 

THE  ALPHA  FLORIST 

131  West  Superior  Street 

Melrose  1356,  1376.    Grand  1626. 


D.  H..  4-20-16. 


\ 


You  Can 
Change  Your 
Left  Heel 

to  Your  Right 

When  it  Wears  Dowa 

If  lt'« 

Teimbacfi's 


DOUBLE   -  WtA« 


[Rubber/fee/ 


farm  and  one  day  while  leading  a  mule 
to  water  the  animal  broke  loose, 
turned  tall  and  k'lcked  Kovolesky, 
Just  where  the  mule's  hoof  landed  Is 
unnecessary  to  say  except  that  Kov- 
olesky was  saved  the  trouble  of  an 
operation  and  he  now  has  a  straight- 
ened nose. 

Recruttlnsr  Off'cer  B.  A.  Nlppa  test- 
ed Kovolesky's  physical  qualifications 
yesterday  and  says  if  the  examining: 
physician  la  willing:,  Mr.  Kovolesky 
will  soon  be  a  jack  tar.  He  Is  keen 
to  g:et  Into  the  navy  and  says  It  Is 
much  better  aport  than  leading  mules 
and  not  half  so  dangerous. 
# 

First    Clay   C*mt7   Se«ding. 

Moorhead,  Minn..  April  20. — The  first 
seeding  reported  this  spring  was  start- 


TEETH 


For  satisfactory  dental 
work  you  can't  do  bet- 
ter than  at  the 

Union  Dentists 

Gold  Crowns $3.00 

Full  Set  of  Teeth.  .$5.00 
Fillings   50c 


Union  Dentists 

315  West  Superior  St. 

(Opposite  St.  Louis  Hotel) 


J 


Gray  Hair?  ''j^i 
^Walnutta'' 


•ample  FREE 
H.  E.  NichoU 
ClafkaT.StLooif 


ed  on  the  John  Lamb  farm  In  Oakport 
township  Tuesday.  The  northeast  quar- 
ter of  «ectlon  22  in  this  township  la 
perfectly  drained  and  has  been  In  seed- 
able  condition  for  several  days  Oata 
will  be  planted. 


for  infants  and  Children, 

Castoria  ts  a  harmless  sabstltate  for  Castor  OIL  Pare- 

foricy  Drops  and  Soothin|f  Syrups.  It  is  pleasant, 
t  contains  neither  Opituny  Morphine  nor  other  Nar- 
cotic substance.  It  destroys  Worms  and  allays  Fever- 
ishness.  It  relieves  Constipation^  Wind  Colic,  all 
Teething  Troubles  and  Diarrhoea.  It  regrulates  the 
Stomach  and  Bowels*  girlng  healthy  and  natural  sleep. 
The  Children's  Panacea— The  Itlother's  Friend. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 

Bean  the  Signature  of 


■ 


I 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALQ 


April  20, 1916. 


13 


m    r^M^"-«*< 


M«il*r 


Of^niXO    THE  CUB 
OUUV/Jr  JIEPORTER 


-_  _-u-| -j-_- I -J-LTIJ  1-11-1-11-11-1 -II-  II- qt •• -.---.    ■!■    ■-■■-■■■-■  ■■■■-■■■ii.i.   ■■■■■■  ■■■■iX*»^<<i>»#ll^« 


The  Gaucharo  Will  Get  TOO— If  You  Don't  Watch  Out 


'/» 


«MM»«MAM#VWWW«^l#NMMMMMM«MfeA«M*MA^ 


NEW -ROOSEVELT  AH  X  AREi  UW£. 
TV^/OPEAS-HE  5EZ:-"TAKE^rSC00P-1 
MAV^E  IF  ITS  A  M^^MA  fr/^UCHARO  - 

\T  W*LUPRES6MT 
N0OU/\'mAN      . 
EA8TERe6kj-:. 

,VA/6UrJ 


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By  "HOP" 

HBLLO-THVS  VOU  _ 

SCOOP-HOOR.  OLD 

"WAT  eVRO  OF  NOURS  EATS 
ANUT-»S»T6etTE. 
HSM?OPHOBt  AXlC  ? 


'^J 


'^ 


lNYt.-5YN0 ^ 


^f<f  g  ^ 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


city  clerk.  The  followlngr  were  re- 
elected: Chi*^  of  police,  A.  M.  Kerr, 
street  commlsBloner,  Joseph  Arseneau, 
•nd  health  officer.  Dr.  P.  Q.  Frey. 


3w (  U. 


SURVEY  WILL 
BE  JTLINED 

Dr.  Claxton  to  Tell  North 

Dakota   Regents   How 

Work  Is  Progressing. 


Heads    of    Various    State 

Educational  Institutions 

to  Present  Budgets. 


m    kvm 


- 

— 

— 

- 

1 

1 

. 

Bisniarrk.  N.  D..  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  P.  P,  Claxton. 
United  States  commis.sloner  of  educa- 
tion, will  be  here  April  24  to  meet 
with  the  state  board  of  regrents.  which 
has  charg:e  of  the  educational  Institu- 
tions of  North  Dakota.  Dr.  Claxton  Is 
directing:  the  educational  aurvey  of 
this  state,  beln)?  made  under  the  aus- 
pices   of    the    board    of    regrents.      Dr, 

rMfRCILESS  JUDGE 

One   Who  .Show*  No  Favor. 

A  merciless  Judge  is  Father  Tim©. 
Before  him  the  weak  and  the  wanting 
go  to  the  wall.  Only  the  truth  can 
Ptaiid.  For  years  the  following  state- 
ment from  a  Duluth  resident  has  with- 
stood   this   .sternest    of   all   tests. 

Mrs.  VV.  W.  MontKomery.  307  Chest- 
nut St.,  Duluth,  suys;  "I  have  known 
of  Doan'-^  Kidney  Pills  for  years  and 
always  speak  a  Kood  word  for  them 
when  I  can.  I  suffered  from  bladder 
trouble.  I  had  dull,  heavy  pains  In  my 
back  and  it  hurt  me  to  Bto(»p.  I  was 
often  so  bad  that  I  could  hardly  move. 
Any  rest  either  day  or  nigrht  was  al- 
most impossible  and  I  could  hardly 
w^ork.  I  used  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  and 
was  freed  from  the  complaint."  (State- 
ment  Riven  Oct.   1.    1913.) 

On  Sept.  17,  1916,  Mrs.  Montgomery 
said:  "I  have  had  no  occasion  to  u»e 
I^oans  Kidney  Pills  for  a  long  time. 
They  did  me  permanent  good  and  I 
have  always  told  anyone  I  have  heard 
complaining,    to   use    them." 

Price,  50c,  at  all  dealers.  Don't  sim- 
ply ask  for  a  kidney  remedy — get 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills — the  same  that 
Mrs.  Montgomery  has  twice  publicly 
recommended.  Fostcr-Mllburn       Co., 

Props..    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 


DR.  P.  P.  CLAXTON. 


ow^ 


y  t    m",  Im-  J  I        —       I  T 


Excursion  Fares 

from  Dulath 

•  Q'^    I A  San  Francisco,  Los  An- 
^00« geles  and  return,  go  one 

direct  route  and  return 

another. 

ton  Aft  San  Francisco,  Los  An- 
^OV«—  geles,  Puget  Sound,  via 
direct  routes  to  Califor- 
nia and  in  one  direction  via  Puget 
Sound. 

$An  00  P"85^  Sound  Points   in 
"^OV/*—  onedirection  via  Omaha, 
Colorado,  Utah  and  the 
opposite  via  northern  lines. 

Tickets  on  sale  daily  beginning  Mav 
1st,  return  limit  October  31st,  1916. 
Liberal  stopovers. 

GhiGaao9n^North  Western  Line 

Special  Excursion  Fares 

c»7Q  1A  San  Francisco,  Los  An- 
'**  /  0«—  geles  and  return.    Wide 


584 


choice  of  routes. 

0^  To  California  via  Puget 
• Sound  in  one  direction. 

•  g*  ^   A  A  To  Puget  Sound  points, 

^^0» and    choice    of    routes 

through  Colorado-Utah 
one  way,  via  northern  lines  the  other. 
Tickets  on  sale  June  9  to  16  inclu- 
sive, and  July  23  to  10  inclusive;  re- 
turn limit  two  months  from  date  of 
sale. 

Tickets   may  be   routed  via  Prince 
Rupert  in  one  direction  at  5io  higher 
than  fares  shown  via  Puget  Sound. 
Special  pamphlet  and  travel  informa- 
tion upon  request. 

TICKET 

OFKICB 

342  West  .Superior  St. 

DULUTH 

E.  J.  CARLAND 

Gen'l  Aftent 
Pusenfter  Dep't 


Claxton  took  charge  of  the  work  at 
the  request  of  the  board  and  Is  as- 
sisted by  Dr.  E.  B.  CralKhead,  former- 
ly president  of  the  Unlver.'iity  of  Mon. 
tana:  Dr.  W.  T.  Bawden,  the  indus- 
trial expert  of  the  bureau  of  educa- 
tion In  Washington,  and  Dr.  L..  D. 
Coffman.  of  the  department  of  educa- 
tion   at    the    University    of    Minnesota. 

Dr.  Claxton  has  been  spending  this 
month  In  the  state  of  Washington, 
where  he  is  directing  an  educational 
survey  and  intends  to  spend  the  week 
of  April  24  In  this  state.  He  was 
here  last  November  and  visited  some 
of  the  educational  Institutions  and 
was  again  In  the  state  since  the  holl- 
dayrt  for  a  brief  period.  He  will  spend 
Monday  and  Tuesday  in  Bismarck  In 
conference  with  members  of  the  board 
and  may  roughly  outline  the  report 
of  the  survey  commission,  which,  ft  Is 
expected,  will  be  completed  In  June. 
During  the  rest  of  the  week  the  Fed- 
eral commissioner  of  education  will 
visit  the  North  Dakota  Agricultural 
college,  the  State  School  of  Science  at 
Wahpeton  and  the  State  Normal-In- 
dustrial school  at  Ellendale. 

On  his  former  visits  here  the  doc- 
tor became  familiar  with  conditions 
at  the  three  normals,  the  state  uni- 
versity and  the  State  School  of  Fores- 
try   at   Bottineau. 

The  detail  work  of  the  survey  com- 
mlsHion  is  being  carried  out  by  the 
three  men  assisting  Dr.  Claxton,  but 
the  latter  Is  giving  It  general  super- 
vision and  direction  and  is  personally 
interested  to  a  great  degree  In  the 
educational  conditions  In  North  Dako. 
ta  as  some  new  Issues  are  presented 
here  that  differ  from  the  situation  In 
other  states. 

Meeting    of    Board. 

During  the  meeting  of  the  board  of 
regents  next  week  each  of  the  presi- 
dents of  the  educational  Institutions 
will  be  present  and  a  number  of  Im- 
portant matters  are  to  come  up  for 
consideration.  The  board  recently  let 
the  contracts  for  the  publication  of 
the  catalogues  of  the  different  Insti- 
tutions and  is  now  securing  Informa- 
tion regarding  the  volume  of  supplies 
of  all  character  required  at  each.  This 
will  be  abstracted  In  the  office  of  the 
board,  and  specifications  will  be  sub- 
mitted In  May  to  bidders  for  supplies, 
tht-  contracts  for  which  will  be  let  In 
June  for  the  coming  fiscal  year. 

The  members  of  the  board  believe 
not  only  that  money  may  be  saved  the 
Institutions,     but    a    better    quality    of 

foods  and  more  efficient  service  can 
e  had  through"  letting  the  contracts 
for  all  the  Institutions  through  the 
central  organization  rather  than  by 
each  one  Individually,  as  has  been  the 
custom   In   the  past. 

Bach  president  will  also  submit  the 
the  annual  budget  for  the  next  fiscal 
year.  This  plan  has  not  formerly  been 
in  vogue  at  all  the  state  schools.  The 
regents  will  Insist  on  this  system  and 
propose  to  hold  each  of  the  school 
heads  strictly  within  the  appropria- 
tions for   the  biennial  period. 

MANY  ^r  LAKES 
NOW  RUNNING  FUU. 


body  with  Lake  Alice,  rehabilitates  the 
greatest  duck  and  goose  ground  In  the 
Northwest,  a  pass  on  which  ralJUons  of 

I  birds    have  been  killed. 

The  overflow  of  Lake  Irwin  Is  pour- 
ing into  Devils  lake,  through  the  vil- 
lage of  Churchs  Ferry. 

Cando  reports  the  downpour  of  wa- 
ter from  the  Turtle  mountains  has  un- 
dermined bridges  and  flooded  a  vast 
acreage. 

The  little  town  of  Gronna  has  re- 
sorted to  dyking  In  battling  the  flood 
waters.  Many  branch  lines  in  the 
northern    part   of  the  state  are  experl- 

i  enclng  trouble  with  washouts. 

BRAINERD  THIEVES 

STEALING  DYNAMITE 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  Seafleld,  head  of 
the  Seafleld  Exploration  company,  Is 
worried  about  losing  his  drill  working 
in  the  Cuyuna  Bange  addition  to 
Bralnerd,  where  vandals  have  stolen 
pipe,  wrenches,  dynamite  caps  and 
dynamite.  The  drtll  has  reached  112 
feet  deep.  City  and  county  authorltleg 
hope  to  land  the  thlf^ves  quickly. 

BEMIDJrSHOOTERS 

WILL  FORM  CLUB 

Bomldji,  Minn..  April  20— (Special  lo 
The  Herald.)— At  a  meeting  to  be  held 
next  week  the  BemldJI  Rifle  and  Re- 
volver club  will  be  permanotitly  or- 
ganised. About  fifty  young  men  of  tho 
city  have  signed  a  petition  for  Its  or- 
ganization and  as  soon  as  officers  are 
elected  work  of  establishing  a  range 
will  be  begun.  The  club  will  be  afflll- 
Bted  with  the  National  Rifle  association 
and  thus  will  receive  their  rifles  and 
ammunition  from  the  government  free 
of  charge. 

BRAINERD  PLANNING 
FOURTH  CELEBRATION 

Bralnerd.  Minn..  April  20.— (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representatives  from 
fifteen  labor  and  fraternal  organiza- 
tions met  at  the  city  hall  to  decide  uPon 
plans  for  a  mon.ster  Fourth  of  July 
celebration  at  Bralnerd  this  year.  From 
the  amount  of  enthusiasm  shown,  "ttle 
doubt  exists  that  the  arrangements  wlU 
Insure  a  successful  celebration.  Offi- 
cers elected  were:  Chairman,  W.  F. 
Dleckhaus;  vice  chairman.  S.  R.  Adaijr; 
treasurer,  E.  H.  Jones;  secretary,  C.  h.. 
Hanslng.  

IRONWOOD  POSITIONS 
FILLED  BY  COUNCIL 


PREPARINfi  FOR 

DRIVINC  OF  LOGS 

Lumber   Concerns  Around 

Border  City  Sending 

Out  Crews. 

International  Falls,  Minn..  April  20. — 
The  lumber  companies  are  sending  out 
large  rlver-drlvlng  crews  In  the  hope 
of  getting  the  greater  share  of  their 
logs  out  during  the  present  favorable 
conditions.  There  is  still  a  foot  or  so 
of  snow  in  the  woods,  and  this  with 
the  usual  spring  rains  should  make  an 
unusually  favorable  spring  for  driving. 
Lower  Ralnr  Very   HIar.li. 

The  lower  Kaln.v  river  Is  very  high 
owing  to  the  larK^  amount  of  water 
running  Into  It  from  its  banks  and  the 
creeks  along  Its  shores.  The  ice  in  the 
rivers  emptying  into  the  Rainy  has 
not  gone  out.  The  Ice  In  them  is  heavy 
and  there  are  many  logs  banked  along 
them.  When  tlie  logs  and  Ice  com- 
mence to  move,  old  liver  men  expect 
to  see  every  bridge  across  them  washed 
out,  and  Rainy  river  backed  up  higher 
than  It  was  ever  before. 

REPRESENTATIVE  LARSON 

FILES  FOR  RE-ELECTION 


team   to   ever   be   organized  in   BemldJI 
schools. 


Sandstone,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special 
The  Herald.)— Adolph  8.  Larson,  rep- 
resentative from  the  Fifty-sixth  dis- 
trict for  two  terms,  filed  at  Pine  City 
Tuesday  for  renomlnatlon.  He  believes 
in  economy,  god  roads  ithd  building  up 
the  state.  He  Is  a  temperance  worker 
and  figured  In  the  coVnty  option  legis- 
lation. 


Ironwood,  Mich.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mayor  D.  E.  Suther- 
land presided  at  the  first  meeting  of 
the  new  city  council,  and  the  follow- 
ing appointments  were  made:  Mayor 
pro  tern,  F.  W.  Blay;  attorney,  C.  M. 
Humphrey;  a.'^sessor.  Dudley  Houk; 
sanitary  engineer.  Dr.  J.  J.  Gerklns; 
surveyor.  James  Ooudle;  board  of 
public  works,  Chris  Bennett,  one 
year,  chairman;  Richard  ZInn,  three 
years:  J.  W.  Best,  five  years;  fire  and 
police  commission.  tJus  Swanson, 
chairman,  one  year;  Pat  Mullen,  threo 
years;    Adolph    Mueller,    five    years. 

POSITIONS  FILLED 

IN  WASHBURN.  WIS.. 

Washburn,  Wis.,  April  20.— The  new- 
city  council,  now  In  charge  of  affairs, 
plans  to  carry  on  much  street  mprove- 
ment  here  this  year.  A.  W.  McL^od  is 
mayor,  while  Henry  Johnson  is  presi- 
dent of  the  council  and  L.   N.  Clausen. 


Water  From  Heavy  North 

Dakota  Snowfall  Filling 

Up  Dry  Basins. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  20.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — After  constantly 
receding  for  over  twenty  years,  the 
level  of  Devils  lake,  the  greatest  body 
of  water  in  North  Dakota,  is  expected 
t<»  "come  back"  this  spring  In  a  manner 
that  will  overcome  the  deficiency  of  a 
term  of  years. 

The  vast  hills  of  snow,  especially 
along  the  Canadian  border,  have  been 
pouring  wator  southward  for  more 
than  a  week,  with  the  result  creeks 
have  developed   Into  rivers. 

After  passing  from  existence  during 
the  past  Ave  years.  Lake  Ibaen,  south 
of  Leeds;  Rock  lake,  near  Hansboro; 
Lake  Irwin,  north  of  Churchs  Ferry: 
Dry  lake,  northwest  of  Devils  lake,  and 
scores  of  smaller  basina  have  been 
flUed  to  overflowing  this  spring. 

I.akr  Bottonta  Produeed   Crwps. 

Last  year  these  four  lake  bottoms 
pro«lu<-od  Immense  crops,  there  being 
an  aggregate  acreage  of  about  10,000 
acres.  Ibsen  haa  been  dry  five  years, 
during  which  riparian  rights  have  been 
exenlsed.  which  was  also  done*  In  the 
cases  of  Irwin  and  Dry  lakes. 

The    flUlng    of    Lake    Irwia,    a    twin 


Got  Rid  of  My  Corns 
With  Ma9c^"Gets-lt" 

Simplest  Corn  Core  in  the  World- 
No  Pain,  No  Ftiss.  New,  SureWay 

When  corns  make  you  almost  "die 
with  your  boots  on,"  when  youve 
soaked  them  and  picked  them  and 
sliced  them,  when  corn-swelling  salves. 


I  PENINSULA  BMCTS] 

Marquette  —  Delegates  to  the  state 
convention,  selected  at  the  Marquette 
county  Republican  convention  Tuesday, 
were  instructed  to  support  Albert  E. 
Petermann  of  Calumet  as  delegate-at- 
large  to  the  national  gathering  at  Chi- 
cago. 

Menominee— A  recent  real  estate  deal 
here  was  the  purchase  this  week  of  the 
Electric  Square  block  and  the  Kable 
property  upon  which  it  Is  located  by 
the  Stocklln  Drug  company.  Twenty 
thousand  dollars  is  tlie  amount  report- 
ed Involved  In  the  deal  by  which  the 
drug  company  comes  into  possession  of 
the  property  at  the  northwi'st  corner 
of  Main  street  and  Ogden  avenue,  for- 
merly owned  by  Mrs.  Margaret  Kable. 
Ishpemlng — Robert  J.  Wise,  who  has 
been  general  secretary  of  the  Ishpem- 
lng branch  of  the  Young  Men's  Chris- 
tian association  ever  since  the  organ- 
ization was  formed  some  years  ago,  has 
resigned,  and  will  leave  here  for  Flint 
June  1.  In  his  new  position  Mr.  Wise 
will  be  engaged  in  developing  activi- 
ties amqns  the  factory  workers  em- 
ployed In  the  automobile  industry  at 
Flint. 

Houghton — The  Houghton  high  school 
authorities  will  sanction  no  Inter- 
scholastlc  athletics  this  year.  Inter- 
class  games  will  be  permitted. 

Ishpemlng  —  The  Lake  Superior  & 
Ishpemlng  Railway  company  is  dls- 
tributiQg  ore  cars  to  the  mines  of  both 
Ishpemlng  and  Negaunee.  The  Oliver 
company  has  received  shipping  orders 
and  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  Is  also  prepar- 
ing to  begin  loading. 

Hancock — The  funeral  of  Thomas  W. 
Jllbert  was  held  Tuesday  afternoon,  the 
Blue  Lodge  F.  &  A.  M..  of  Houghton 
having  charge.  Services  were  held  at 
the  house  and  the  remains  were  laid  at 
rest  in  Forest  Hill  cemetery,  Houghton. 
Chassell  —  Charles  Peterson  hanged 
himself  near  here.  He  had  several 
checks  issued  by  the  St.  Paul  Railroad 
company  in  his  pocket.  He  was  a  sec- 
tion man  and  indications  are  that  he 
was  dead  for  two  or  three  months, 
probably  having  been  frozen  to  death. 
He  Is  about  65  years  of  age. 

Houghton — The  erection  of  the  new 
tower  for  the  weather  bureau  on  th.) 
roof  of  the  Masonic  building  has  been 
about  completed. 

Hubbeli — Contractor  John  J.  Michels 
of  Houghton  has  been  awarded  the  Job 
of  erecting  the  new  depot  here  for  the 
Copper  Range  Railroad  company.  This 
depot  will  be  modern  in  every  way. 

Houghton — The  jury  In  the  case  of 
the  People  vs.  Joseph  Stukcl  of  Calu- 
met, charged  with  the  violation  of  the 
liquor  laws,  by  keeping  open  on  Sun- 
day, returned  a  sealed  verdict  of 
guilty.  Judge  O'Brien  imposed  a  fine 
of  ISO  and  costs  of  |26  against  Stukel, 
which  was  paid. 

Caltjmet — George  Martin,  clerk  of 
Calumet  township  for  the  past  six 
years,  will  run  for  the  office  of  treas- 
urer of  Houghton  county  and  petitions 
for  the  nomination  of  Mr.  Martin  are 
being  circulated  throughout  the  county. 
Houghton — Observer  H.  B.  Cowdrick 
of  the  local  weather  bureau  station  an- 
nounces that  the  display  of  storm 
warnings  will  be  resumed  on  April  20. 

Lake  Linden — Patrick  Carbray.  a  for- 
mer  resident  of  Lake  Linden,  died  at 
Detroit  recently.  The  family  resided 
here  almost  from  the  time  the  village 
was  established  and  moved  to  Det.'-olt 
about  six  years  ago.  He  is  survived  by 
his  wife,  three  sons,  Michael,  William 
and  Joseph,  and  two  daughters,  Mary 
and  Lillian. 

Negaunee — Arthur  Sawbrldge,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Sawbrldge,  has  been 
notified  by  the  Illinois-Central  Railroad 
company  that  he  has  been  appointed 
traveling  passenger  agent  of  that  road. 


TO  BOOST  HINCKLEY. 

Advocates   of  That   City   for  County 
Seat  Going  to  Sandstone. 

Sandstone.  Minn..  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— As  the  time  for  voting 
on  the  question  of  the  future  location 
of  the  county  seat  of  Pine  county  ap- 
proaches— ^^May  2 — int.'rost  in  the  con- 
test increases.  Both  Pine  City,  the 
present  county  seat,  and  Hinckley  are 
making  a  thorough  canvass  of  the 
county  and  Interest  is  very  keen  in  the 
outcome. 

The  Pine  City  advocates  held  a  meet- 
ing here  Saturday.  Their  chief  speak 
ers  were  Attorney  S.  O.  L.  Roberts 
and  ex-Congressman  J.  Adam  Bede. 
They  brought  the  Finlayson  band  with 
them. 

On  Fridav  afternoon  and  evening  the 
Hinckley  representatives  will  be  here 
to  present  their  side.  The  Hinckley 
quartette  and  the  Askov  brass  band 
will  be  present.  Attorney  I.Amson, 
George  Empey  and  others  will  speak. 

BORDER  CITY  PAIR 

ARRESTED  AND  FREED 

International  Falls,  Minn..  April  20. 
— Loren  Dehart  swore  out  a  warrant 
for  the  arrest  of  Mn  and  Mrs.  CJus 
Broiher,  who  had  lived  In  his  house, 
alleging  that  they  took  some  of  his 
furniture  when  tliey  moved  out.  After 
a  short  time  in  the  county  Jail  where 
they  tried  to  secure  ball  they  were  re- 
leased and  the  charge  dismissed  upon 
their  returning  the  property  and  pay- 
ing costs. 

KILLED  IN  IOWA. 

Lathrop,    Mich.,  Young   Man  Loses 
Life  Falling  From  Tower. 

Negaunee.  Mich..  April  20.— The  fu- 
neral of  Orren  Hayward,  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Hayward  of  Lathrop, 
who  was  killed  at  Keokuk.  Iowa,  Sun- 
day was  held  at  Latlirop  today.  Mrs. 
Hayward  bringing  the  body  home.  The 
voiing  man's  death  was  caused  from 
injuries  he  received  in  a  fall  from  an 
electric  tower  on  which  he  was  work- 
ing. 

KILLED  BY  PROTECTOR. 

South  Dakota  Woman   Shot  By  Man 

Seekina    to   Shield    Her.  Thousands   of  people  suffer  from   ex- 

^  ,  cesslve    thinness,  weak  nerves  and  fee- 

Buffalo.  S.  D..  April  20. — Mrs.  Irene  n^jp  stomachs  who.  having  tried  adver- 
I'uerlrea,  aged  «0.  a  Harding  county  ^,,,^^1  ttesh-makers.  food-fads,  physical 
resident,  near  Slim  Buttes,  was  shot  |  culture  stunts  and  rub-on  creams,  re- 
and  killed  accidentally  by  a  >'ounif  glgn  themselves  to  life-long  sklnnlness 
man    seeking    to    protect    her    f.rpm      a  j  ^„^j  ^hlnk  nothing  will  make  them  fat. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Madison — According  to  returns  made 
to  State  Fire  Marshal  M.  J.  Cleary,  fire 
losses  in  Wisconsin  during  March  to- 
taled 1419,416.  covered  by  Insurance  of 
$973,086.  The  number  of  fires  was 
259.  This  Is  a  considerable  decrease 
from  the  corresponding  month  of 
March.  1918,    when    the      losses      were 


To  People  Who  Are 
Under  Normal  Weight 

G«od  Advice  For  Thin*  Undeveloped 

Men  and  Women  Who  Want 

to  Pot  on  Flesh 


$620,300  and  the  number  of  fires  280. 
Stevens  Point — Miss  Marlon  Russell 
and  many  of  her  pupils  of  District  No. 
6.  town  of  Hull,  are  obliged  to  go  to 
and  from  school  In  boats  during  the 
high    water   that    has    existed    for   the 

I  &  St.  t  sy  o  \RrpplcS> 

Sheboygan — The  Sheboygan  Forest 
Preservation  society,  which  owns  a 
large  track  of  original  pine  forest 
south  of  the  city  at  Black  river,  and 
the  only  remnant  of  the  nine  woods 
that  once  covered  this  region,  held  Its 
first  meeting  in  two  years  and  re- 
elected  the   old   officers. 

Grand  Rapids — Frank  LukaseskI,  17 
years  old,  was  Instantly  killed  in  the 
Port  Edwards  paper  mill  while  at- 
tempting to  put  a  broken  sheet  of  pa- 
per between  a  revolving  roll.  He  was 
drawn  into  the  machine  and  his  head 
crushed  to  a  pulp.  ,      ^  ^. 

Wausau — The  national  board  of  the 
American  Society  of  Equity  is  In  ses- 
sion here  and  will  ocntlnue  its  delib- 
erations   until    Saturdajr. 

Blrchwood  —  Because  of  increased 
traffic  the  Omaha  road  will  lay  heavier 
rails  between  Tuscobia  and  a  point 
two   miles  north  of  Blrchwood. 

Oshkosh — William  F.  Porath,  who 
was  elected  commissioner  to  succeed 
Henry  F.  Hagenes,  on  Tuesday  as- 
sumed his  office.  According  to  re- 
ports,  many  people  in  this  city  are 
of  the  opinion  that  the  commission 
form  of  government  has  about  outlived 
Its  usefulness  here.  There  Is  talk  of 
going  back  to  the  aldermanlc  system 
when  the  six  years  of  trial  expires. 

I   DAKOTA  briefs"! 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Over  300  Ma- 
sons from  Warroad.  Crookston.  Park 
River,  Forest  River,  Grafton  and  other 
town*  in  Northwestern  Minnesota  and 
North  Dakota  gathered  here  to  witness 
work  in  the  third  degree,  done  by 
twelve  past  masters  of  the  state. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Organizer  Stevens  of 
Fargo  lodge.  Camels  of  the  World,  re- 
ports that  the  lodge  has  taken  an  op- 
tion on  the  John  Sclanser  lot.  Eighth 
street  and  Northern  Pacific  avenue,  for 
the  erection  of  its  $50,000  club  house, 
which  will  be  70  by  170  feet. 

Mlnot,  N.  D. — The  total  enrollment 
In  the  city  schools  since  last  Septem- 
ber is  1,686.  The  membership  last 
month  was  1.411  and  the  average  daily 
attendance  was  1,243.  The  number  of 
pupils  neither  tardy  nor  absent  for  the 
month  was  sixty-seven. 

Crary,  N.  D. — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ahlbrecht, 
who  have  conducted  a  hotel  in  Crary 
for  several  years,  sold  the  fixtures  and 
furniture  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herriian 
Jacobson.  who  are  now  in  possession. 
Mr.  Ahlbrecht  will  probably  continue 
to  live  In   Crary. 

Prosper,  N.  D.— Funeral  services  for 
Christ  Slljldahl,  who  died  at  his  home 
here  Sunday  morning,  took  place  frorn 
the  Sheyenne  River  Swedish  church 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock.  In- 
terment was  made  in  the  church  cem- 
etery. Mr.  Slljldahl  was  the  leading 
butcher  of  Prosper. 

Mlnot,  N.  D.— Miss  Alma  Nelson  liv- 
ing near  Drady,  who  was  the  victim 
of  a  brutal  attack  by  George  Hemltigen, 
a  farm  hand  employed  on  her  fatlier  s 
farm,  is  resting  easily.  She  has  two 
severe  cuts  In  the  scalp,  her  left  arm 
Is  broken  and  she  was  severely  in- 
jured in  the  side.  Hemingen  is  »n,the 
county  Jail,  having  waived  a  prelim- 
inary hearing  and  was  unable  to  fur- 
nish ball.  He  has  expressed  a  desire 
to  plead  gulltv  and  will  be  sentenced 
to  the  penitentiary,  but  State's  Attor- 
ney Herls.-tad  has  refused  to  allow 
him    to   plead   pending   the   girls   con- 

<mion-  .1^     .       ..  ^^ 

Grafton,  N.  D.— Work  has  com- 
menced on  the  excavation  for  the  base- 
ment and  foundation   of  the  new  Rey- 

leck   block.  ......  ».   «.. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Six  of  the  dozen  head 
of  deer  rescued  from  the  ic^  lii  the 
Missouri  river,  southeast  of  Wllllston, 
have  survived  the  terrible  ordeal  they 
were  subjected  to.  according  to  the 
official  report  of  E.  B.  McCutcheon. 
chief  game  warden  of  the  Northern 
district,  made  to  J.  T.  Purcell  of  this 
city,  secretary  of  the  board.  The  other 
six  deer  are  dead,  the  exposure  on 
the    ice    for   so   long   a   period   proving 

fatal 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D— The  annual 
meeting  of  the  North  Dakota  Laun- 
derers'  association  will  be  held  m 
Fargo  on  May  8  and  9.  President 
Johnson  of  Devils  Lake  Is  in  charge 
of  the  preparation  of  the  program 
which,  it  Is  said,  will  contain  much  of 
Interest  to  the  laundrymen  of  North 
Dakota 

Des  Lacs.  N.  D.— The  Great  Northern 
dam  In  the  coulee  here  came  near 
going  out  owing  to  the  high  water 
from  the  melting  snow  and  It  was 
only  by  dint  of  hard  work  with  a  large 
force  of  men  working  throughout  a 
whole  night  that  the  dam  and  water 
were  saved  and  other  damage  averted. 


of  this  city  and  will  graduate  In  June 
from  the  Stout  Institute  at  Menomo- 
nie.  Wis. 

Little  Falls — No  further  reports  of 
trouble  with  the  big  log  Jam  above 
the  city  have  been  received  and  It  >• 
thought  that  the  Jam  Is  lodged  tightly 
enough  to  prevent  its  going  out  until 
the  boom  company  gets  ready  to 
move   It. 

BemldJI — Tom  Olson,  who  was  com- 
mitted to  the  Beltrami  county  Jail  last 
week  on  a  charge  of  Introducing 
liquor  into  Indian  treaty  territory, 
suffered  from  an  attack  of  acute  ap- 
pendicitis and  will  be  taken  to  the  St. 
Anthony  hospital  for  an  operation  as 
soon  as  authority  can  be  received 
from   the   government. 

Fergus  Falls — H.  V.  Anderson  of 
Clearbrook,  Minn.,  has  arrived  to  tako 
the  place  of  Mr.  MoNelly,  as  cow 
tester.  He  worked  two  years  under 
the  instruction  of  A.  J.  McGulre  at 
the  Grand  Rapids  experiment  station. 
Rochester — Thomas  Feeney,  10  years 
old,  narrowly  escaped  burning  to 
death  early  Monday  evening,  when 
the  frame  bungalow  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Patrick  H.  Feeney  on  their  farm  two 
and  a  half  miles  south  of  Rochester, 
caught  fire  and  burned  to  the  ground. 
Sauk  Center — Improvement  work  on 
the  Benton  county  fair  grounds  Is  to 
start  at  once  and  the  changes  out- 
lined are  all  along  the  latest  and  most 
modern    ideas. 

St.  Cloud — Easier  Monday  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  Mund.  pioneer  settlers 
In  this  city  will  celebrate  their  golden 
wedding  anniversary.  Mr.  Mund  is  a 
pronilnent  member  of  the  local  G.  A. 
R.  post  and  It  Is  not  unlikely  that  they 
will  take  part  In  the  celebration. 

Moorhead — H.  H.  Hansen  has  re- 
turned from  Chicago,  where  he  at- 
tended a  special  meeting  of  the  su- 
preme  council    of   the   Royal    league. 

East  Grand  Forks — Thirty  business 
places  In  East  Grand  Forks  are  af- 
fected by  the  ban  raised  by  Polk 
county  police  officials  against  the 
sale   of  malt  and   "near  beer." 

Stillwater— Peter  Bebau.  88  years 
old,  and  for  forty  years  a  resident  of 
Washington  county,  died  April  18.  He 
came  here  from  Canada  and  Is  sur- 
vived   by    a    widow    and    nine    children. 


Why  Hare  Corns  At  All  When  "Oet»-It* 
Removes  Them  tko  M«w,D«itA.Sare  Way? 

and  tapes,  bandages,  and  plasters  that 
make  corns  pop-eyed,  have  only  made 
your  corns  grow  faster.  Just  hold  your 
heart  a  moment  and  figure  this:  Put 
two  drops  of  "Gets-lt"  on  the  corn.  It 
dries  at  once.  You  can  put  your  shoe 
and  stocking  on  right  over  it.  The 
corn  Is  doomed.  It  makes  the  corn 
come  off  clear  and  clean.  It's  the  new, 
easy  way.  Nothing  to  stick  or  press 
on  the  corn.  You  can  wear  smaller 
shoes.  You'll  be  a  Joy-walker.  No 
pain,  no  trouble.  Accept  no  subatitutes. 
"Gets-It"  is  .sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 26c  a  bottle,  or  sent  direct  by 
E.  Lawrence   ft   Co..  Chicago,  III. 


drunken  relative.  It  Is  said  the 
young  man  was  staying  at  Mrs.  Pue- 
rirea'rt  home.  The  woman  quarreled 
with  her  son-in-law,  who  was  Intoxi- 
cated. The  latter  fired  a  revolver. 
The  young  man  was  awakened  by  the 
sound  of  the  shot  and  heard  some  one 
at  the  door.  Calling  out  and  getting 
no  reply,  he  fired  through  the  door, 
thinking  the  son-in-law  had  attacked 
the  woman  again.  Instead,  his  victim 
was    Mrs.    Puerirea.      The    young    man 

was   not   held. 

. »  .    . 

New    AMhUnJ    CreaMery. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  20.— A  mod-*! 
creamery  will  bo  erfctatj'hcre  by  Carl 
Schlndler.  to  cost  $fc.O*|  It  Will  be 
a  brick  structure  and  wTll  cover  two 
city    blocks. 

The  Coleman  Creamerjr  company  of 
this  city  has  leas^sd  the  premises. 
Fred  Uecke.  a  graduate  of  the  agri- 
cultural school  of  the  University  of 
Wisconsin,   will    manage   the   plant. 

0 

^  BemldJI  Giri*'  Ball  CInk. 
\  lemldji,  Minn.,  April  20'.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Girls  of  the  Bemldll 
high  school  have  organized  a  baseball 
team  and  held  their  first  practice  on 
Wednesday.  The  tenni  will  be  under 
the  supervision  of  Jullus.Bestul.  eoaoh 
of  athletics  In  the  RemldJl  high 
school.     This  is  the  atMi  girls'  bueball 


Yet  their  case  is  not  hopeless.  A  re- 
cently discovered  combination  of  a«- 
slmllative  agents  has  made  fat  grow 
after  years  of  thinness,  and  it  Is  also 
unequaled.  Judging  from  reports,  for 
repairing  the  waste  of  sickness  or 
faulty  digestion  and  for  strengthening 
the  nerves.  This  remarkable  prepara- 
tion is  called  Sargol.  Six  strength-glv. 
Ing.  fat-producing  assimilative  ele- 
ments of  acknowledged  merit  have 
been  combined  in  this  preparation, 
which  Is  endorsed  and  used  by  prom- 
inent people  everywhere.  It  Is  absolute- 
ly  harmless.   Inexpensive   and  efficient. 

A  few  weeks'  systematic  use  of  Sar- 
gol should  go  foi-  to  produce  fiesh  and 
strength  by  correcting  faults  of  diges- 
tion and  by  supplying  nourishing  fats 
to  the  blood.  If  not.  every  druggist 
who  sells  It  is  authorized  to  return  the 
purchase  price.  Increased  nourishment 
is  obtained  from  the  food  eaten,  and 
the  additional  fats  that  thin  people 
need  are  thus  provided.  Boyce  Drug 
store  and  other  leading  druggists  sup- 
ply Saigol  and  say  there  Is  a  large 
demand  for  it. 

While  this  new  preparation  has  from 
reports  given  splendid  results  as  a 
nerve-tonic  and  vitallzer.  Its  use  is  not 
recommended  to  nervous  t)eople  unless 
they  wish  to  gain  at  least  ten  pounds 
of  flesh. — Advertisement. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS  | 


Milliont  of 
housewives  know  this  is  the 
/tnith — they  realize  the  cost  of  a 
nngle  bake-<lay   failure.      That's 
vihj  they  stick  to  Calumet. 

Be  on  the  safe  side  —  avoid  dls- 
sppointmenu  —  OM  Calamet  next  ttake- 
day— Im  turm  of  uniform  results — learn 
why  Calumet  it  the  most  economical 
to  buy  and  to  use.     It's  pure  in  the  I 
can — pure  in  the  baking.  Order  nonlj 

RmctinA  HidMst 
Awar^ 

§m  SUf  ta  Pmmd 
Cmm. 


Crookston — Joe  Jerrlck,  erstwhile 
farmer  from  Ntsbit  township,  Polk 
county,  arrested  some  time  ago  in 
Chicago,  on  the  charge  of  selling 
mortgaged  property,  appeared  before 
Judge  Watts  in  district  court  and  was 
sentenced  to  the  penitentiary  at  Still- 
water. 

Bemidjl — Wilho  Salmi,  arrested  by 
J.  P.  Brandt,  special  Federal  officer, 
on  a  charge  of  Introducing  liquor  Into 
Indian  territory  at  Remer,  had  a  hear- 
ing before  Judge  H.  A.  Simons,  United 
States  commissioner  and  was  commit- 
ted to  the  St.  LoulAi  county  Jail  to 
await  action  of  the  Federal  grand  Jury 
at  Duluth  July   11. 

Crookston — E.  G.  Eklund,  Robert 
Anderson  and  Engineer  Boyer  have 
gone  to  Eldred  to  inspect  ditch  No.  98. 
and  also  to  repair  ditch  No.  19.  Work 
has  begun  on  the  new  athletic  park 
west  of  the  plant  of  the  Minnesota 
Electric  Light  *  Power  company  on 
Fourth    street.      Men    are    leveling    the 

?  rounds  and  the  construction  of  a 
ence  will  begin  Immediately.  Bleach- 
ers and  grandstands  will  be  con- 
structed as  soon  as  the  fence  Is  com- 
pleted. The  Improvements  will  cost 
about    $2,000. 

St.  Cloud — George  Guy  has  recently 
been  elected  as  director  of  manual 
arts  at  the  high  school  at  Hopkins, 
near  Minneapolis.  Mr.  Guy  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  mechanic  arts  depart- 
.ment«  of  the  high  and  normal  acboole 


-r-^fc 


-..—^ 


i  I  I    ■— ^M— ^M     fl  I 


*-»i 


»m  ■!>  m^rt-nr' 


f 


I  id 

■  w 

I  a 


Thursday, 


Npvhmbm 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


i^ 


AprU  20, 1916. 


I 


Baseball 
Rowing 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  dt  THE  SPORT  WORLD 


«     BOWlIi^G    •- 


Wrestling 
Boxing 


SPORT  NEWS  AND  COMMENT 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  SOURCES 


Cutler  Changes  His  Mind 
About  Chance  Gotch  Will 
Have  With  Stecher— Un- 
luckyWillie  Ritchie  Headed 
Westward— Dan  O'Leary 
Is  Still  Hiking. 


<— • 


Charlie  Cutler,  next  b«»Bt  hcavy- 
WflKht  wrestler  in  the  world  to  Frank 
CJotth  and  Joe  FStether.  has  changed  his 
opinion  regarding  the  outcome  of  a 
match  betwer-n  tht    last  two  grapplers. 

Wiiile  in  injitland.  Or.,  and  San 
Francisco,  Cal.,  on  a  recent  trip.  Cut- 
ler was  fre«ly  yunted  as  saying  that  he 
thought  Sttcher  would  defeat  Gotch  If 
the  latter  was  not  as  good  as  he  tver 
was. 

After  eeelng  the  Humboldt  man  in 
action  on  the  coast  and  taking  a  peek 
at  his  condition.  Cutler  has  changed 
his  view.  He  now  says  that  he  thinks 
Gotch  will  win. 

Joe  n<  tiiiantk.  the  "hick"  manager 
<if  Joe  Ktecher,  makes  no  concealment 
«)f  his  latitude  concerning  tlie  coming 
match  betwetn  .Stecher  and  Gotch  for 
the  world's  championship,  "Joe  and 
(lotch  will  meet  in  tlje  middle  etates," 
said  the  manager  ut  the  marvelous  Ne- 
brH>ka  athlete   the   other  day. 

"This  match  was  promised  to  Gene 
Melf.dy  minths  ag<\  L'astein  managers 
may  have  had  Gotch  to  sign  a  clrcu.» 
contract  which  binds  him  until  Octo- 
ber, but  unless  Gotch  tumbles  to  him- 
self and  busts  the  contract  thf  re  will 
be  no  match. 

"October  will  be  ton  late  for  an  out- 
door contest,  and  it  would  be  positive- 
ly absurd  to  statue  HU<.'h  an  Important 
conte.st   Indoors. 

"(Jene  Melady  has  been  sticking  for 
us  from  the  start  and  we  Intend  to 
stick  to  him.  M<  lady  prefers  to  put 
on  the  match  in  Omaha,  and  so  do  we. 
I'nle,«s  It  is  ht  Id  not  lat<r  than  Labor 
day  and  out  of  doors,  under  Gene  Me- 
lady's  promotion,  we  will  not  sign  up. 
East'^rn  promoters  may  have  made  oth- 
er arrangements,  but  that  doesn't  make 
any  difference  to  us." 

Wllll«    lla»    Bad    Lurk. 

Unlu.  ky  Willie  iiltrlile,  so  the  story 
comes  floating  from  the  East,  Is 
shortly  to  wend  his  way  from  Gotham 
coastward  to  spend  the  summer 
month.s,  and,  perhaps.  Just  perhaps,  to 
quit  the  boxing  game  for  good.  When 
he  Trent  to  Xew  York  city  last  fail 
there  was  every  Indication  that  Hitohie 
would  do  mighty  well  from  a  financial 
standpoint,  and  that,  of  course,  is  what 
(.hiefly  concerns  the  modern  scrappers. 

Willie  accepted  a  couple  of  minor 
engagements  that  he  might  ^et  him- 
self Into  the  best  of  condition,  and 
then  set  his  sails  for  a  bout  with  Ted 
Lewis,  the  Englisli  crack,  who  was 
Atlrring  matters  up,  puglllstlcally, 
about   that    time. 

The  San  Franciscan  was  to  have 
been  guaranteed  a  fat  sum  of  money 
for  the  Lewis  bout,  but  Just  about  the 
time  he  was  ready  for  the  engagement 
It  was  discovered  that  in  training  he 
had  fractured  a  rib,  not  severely,  but 
aufflclently    to   call    for  a   rest. 

Sorely  disappointed,  Ritchie  took  a 
layoff  of  five  or  six  weeks,  spending 
the  time  in  Florida,  where  he  golfed, 
danced  and  otherwise  whlled  away  his 
hours    of   freedom. 

Then  Willie  returned  to  New  York. 
First  of  all  ho  accepted  a  minor  match 
In  Chattanooga   as   a  starter  and  then 


edged  h's  way  back  to  the  city  of  all 
cities,  where  he  was  billed  to  take  on 
an  unknown  In  the  Uronx.  It  was 
more  a  publicity  campaign  than  any- 
thing else.  Ritchie  trained  faithfully 
from  all  accounts,  but  discovered  again 
to  his  disappointment  that  the  rib  had 
not    mended.  ,    ,     .. 

A  tr'p  to  the  doctor  revealed  the 
fact  that  It  was  not  a  broken  rib 
this  time,  but  instead  a  strained 
muscle  tliat  was  at  fault.  The 
phvsiclan.  so  goes  the  story.  has 
advised  Willie  that  he  will  need  to  re- 
main   quiet    for   three    or   four   months. 

His  Eastern  campaign  has  been  any- 
thing but  a  success  financially  and 
now  that  the  summer  Is  coming  on, 
Ritchie  figures  to  return  home  and  put 
In  at  least  a  couple  of  month  of  mo- 
toring throughout  the  state  and  pos- 
sibly   to    Portland. 

O'Leary   Jutit   ■    Kid. 

Dan  O'Leary  of  Chicago,  73  years 
young,  a  fine  physical  example  of 
what  clean  living  and  athletics  will 
do  for  a  person,  dropped  Into  Spring- 
Held.  Mass.,  yesterday  afternoon  and 
announced  ne  had  Just  completed  the 
26-mile  walk  from  Hartford,  accom- 
panied by  five  traveling  salesmen.  The 
walk  was  not  made  on  a  wager,  but 
was  for  pleasure  only,  being  ar- 
ranged some  few  weeks  ago  when  the 
"crowd"  got  together  In  a  Western 
•  city.  They  started  on  the  Journey  at 
7  o'clock  yesterday  morning  and  at 
12:32  o'clock  the  six  pedestrians  ar- 
rived at  the  Springfield  postofflce. 
covering  the  26  miles  In  5:32.  an  aver- 
age speed  of  one  mile  In  a  little  more 
than  12%  minutes.  The  other  persons 
in  the  partv  were  James  K.  Sullivan 
of  Boston.  Charles  G.  I'almer  of  Wor- 
cester, J»)hn  Conley  of  Lowell,  Will- 
iam Ivord  of  Boston  and  John  G.  Ma- 
honev  of  Boston.  All  reported  them- 
selves as  somewhat  tired  and  dreary 
after  the  lengthy  grind,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Dan  O'Leary.  He  trotted 
around  briskly  and  failed  to  show 
any  signs  of  weariness  from  the  long 
walk. 


SOX  PLAYERS 
WILLBE  IDLE 

Drenching  Rain  Drives  Re- 
cruits Indoors,  Making 
Games  Impossible. 


Exhibition  Contest  May  Not 

Be  Played  Here 

Saturday. 


Benny  Kauff  says  his  name  Is  not 
pronounced  that  way  at  all.  It  Is 
"Cowf,"  of  the  barnyard  or  dairy  farm 
variety.    Some  people  thought  it  oould 

be  pronounced  to  rhyme  with  laugh, 
and  the  news  from  Benny  will  be  a 
disappointment  to  poets  who  were 
framing  up  a  few  things  on  him. 

John  .'iCGraw  has  this  to  say  about 

Benny     Kauff,    the    slugging    king    of 

the  defunct  Feds:   "Players  like  Kauff 

made  baseball  the  national  game.  He 
has  the  spirit  I  like.    It  will  carry  him 

far.  Benny  Is  no  man's  fool.  He  is  a 
-•smart  little  fellow  and  he's  In  there 
thinking  all  the  time.  He  has  made 
himself  the  most  talked  of  baseball 
player  In  the  world.  Those  who  think 
they  are  kidding  him  better  wake 
themselves   up." 

Mryem  Youthful  Marvel. 

Catcher  Bill  Meyers,  of  the  Athlet- 
les.  is  only  23  years  old.  but  has  a  gond 
deal  of  baseball  experience.  Almost 
everybody  has  been  marveling  at  the 
knowledge  Meyers  has  of  the  fine 
points  of  catching  and  could  not  un- 
derstand where  he  had  picked  them 
lip.  until  Meyers  Informed  Mack  that 
he  had  been  under  the  wing  of  BUI 
Sullivan,  the  veteran  catcher,  while 
w:th  the  White  Sox.  four  years  ago. 
•_ 

Devore  With  Brewers. 

Toledo.    Ohio,     April     20 Josh     De- 

v  ire.  formerly  of  the  Philadelphia 
Nationals,  played  the  outfield  yester- 
day for  Milwaukee  in  the  American 
association.  Devore  was  purchased 
outright,  accc  rding  to  Manager  Clark 
of  the  Brewers.  His  first  day's  record 
in  the  association  was  one  hit  In  four 
times  at  bat 


Unless  there  ia  a  decided  change  in 
the  weather  today  it  Is  more  than 
probable  that  the  Duluth  baseball  fans 
who  so  anxiously  looked  forward  to 
witnessing  the  exhibition  game  next 
Saturday  afternoon  at  Athletic  park 
between  the  Superior  and  Duluth 
teams  of  the  Northern  league  will  be 
highly   disappointed. 

The  heavy  northeast  gale  that  «et  In 

yesterday   afternoon     and     which     has 

continued   with  but  slight  Intermission 

since,   has  drenched  the   park,  convert- 

!  Ing   It   into  a   big   mud   bed.      Prospects 

;  for  late  afternoon  and  evening  weath- 

I  er   today   are    for   continued    rain.      An 

early   hot   sun   tomorrow   and   .Saturday 

I  might   absorb  the  moisture    In  the  ball 

yard  so  that  the   much-looked  forward 

to     exhibition     could      be     successfully 

staged,  but  the  prospects  are  not  at  all 

bright. 

Practice,  which  the  White  Sox  had 
scheduled  for  yesterday  afternoon,  had 
to  be  abandoned  on  account  of  cold 
weather  and  rain,  the  players  remain- 
ing at  the  Rex  hotel  in  the  western 
part  of  the  city  where  they  are  mak- 
ing their  headquarters.  Manager 
O'Brien  is  making  an  effort  to  se- 
cure the  old  armory  for  today.  If  he 
is  successful  he  will  stage  an  Indoor 
ball  game  this  afternoon  and  will  give 
his  pitchers  a  chance  to  warm  up  and 
keep  their  arms  In  shape.  Batting 
practice    will   also   be   featured. 

Conditions  at  Superior  are  similar  to 
those  in  this  city,  with  the  exception 
that  the  Red  Sox  have  no  large  build- 
ing In  which  to  work  out.  Most  of  the 
memlaers  of  the  crew  that  will  repre- 
sent the  metropolis  of  Douglas  county 
have  arrived  and  are  reported  to  be  In 
good  playing  form. 

Assurances  were  received  from  Vir- 
ginia last  evening  that  the  Queen  City 
of  the  Mesaba  range  will  surely  have 
a  team  on  the  Northern  circuit  this 
season.  The  fans  of  the  "greatest 
little  city  In  the  world"  have  come 
across  with  approximately  $3,000  to 
help  out  Messrs.  A.  B.  Coates  and  Ted 
Finch,  who.  heretofore,  have  always 
borne  the  burden  of  the  expense.  Lefty 
Davis,  who  has  been  selected  to  man- 
age the  Ore  Diggers,  Is  assembling  his 
crew  and  expects  to  have  enough  men 
on  hand  by  Sunday  so  he  can  send  a 
team  against  the  fast  seml-professlon- 
al  team  of  Hlbblng. 


to  second  on  a  put-out  and  scored 
when    Barry    doubled.      Score:      R.  H.  E. 

Washington     0  000^000  0 — 0     3     0 

Boston    0  1  0000  1  Ox— 2     6     6 

Batteries — Qeillte,   Ayers  and  Henry; 
Leonard  and  Thomas. 
■  ■•     ■ 

Yankees  Defeat  Athletics. 

New  York,  April  20. — New  York 
took  the  lead  in  the  American  league 
yesterday  by  defeating  Phlladelpnla, 
the  score  being  2  to  1.  Markle,  a  re- 
cruit from  the  Texas  league,  pitched 
for  the  Yankees  and  held  the  Athletics 
to  three  hits.  Crowell.  who  was  on 
the  mound  seven  innings  for  Philadel- 
phia, also  pitched  well,  allowing  only 
four  hits,  three  of  them  being  infield 
■ingles   by    Gllhooley. 

Errors  enabled  New  York  to  win  in 
the  first  Inning  when  Maisel  walked 
and  scored  on  Pick's  wild  throw  and 
Gllhooley's  infield  single.  Gllhooley 
scored  on  Oldrlng's  muff  of  Baker's 
fly.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Philadelphia  ...100000000—1  3  4 
New   York    20000000  x— 2     6     0 

Batteries — Crowell,  Meyers  and  Mey- 
er,   Murphy;    Markle  and  NunamaKer. 

Browns  Win  From  White  Sox. 

Chicago,  April  20. — St.  Louis  ham- 
mered Clcotte  yesterday  and  easily 
downed  Chicago,  6  to  2,  while  Well- 
man,  except  in  the  second  inning,  had 
the  White  Sox  at  his  mercy.  A  home 
run  by  Felsch,  following  a  pass  to 
Terry,  accounted  in  that  Inning  for  the 
two  Chicago  runs.  Lavan's  fielding 
was  a  feature.     Score:  R.  H.  B. 

St.    Ivouls    0  10002102—6   10     1 

Chicago    002000000—2     4     0 

Batteries — Weil  man  and  Severold; 
Clcotte,  Russell,  Scott,  Wolfgang  and 
Schalk. 


WASHINGTON  PILOT  IS 
PLEASED  WITH  START 


BASEBAU.  STANDINGS 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


SPORTING  GOSSIP  fROM  H[R[  AND  THERE 

Trotting,  Tennis,  Golf  and  Other  Enthusiasts  Pre- 
paring for  Busy  and  Eventful  Summer;  Some  Base- 
ball "Dope." 


Superbas'  First  Victory. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  April  20.— Brooklyn 
won  its  first  game  of  the  season  yes- 
terday, defeating  New  York,  7  to  3. 
Manager  Robinson  benched  O'Mara 
and  Gotz,  sending  Olson  to  short  and 
Mowry  to  third.  Olson's  batting  and 
fielding  were  the  feature.s.  He  figured 
in  eight  fast  plays,  two  of  them 
doubles.  His  single  in  the  second 
scored  a  run,  and  In  the  eighth,  with 
the  score  tied,  his  long  single  to  cen- 
ter drove  in  Wheat  and  Mowry. 
Brooklyn  gave  Smith  faultless  sup- 
port, while  the  Giants  were  weak  In 
the    field.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New    York    0  0  0  12  0  0  0  0—8  11     4 

Brooklyn     0  1  1  0  0  0  1  4  x— 7     9     0 

Batteries — Tesreau  and  Rarlden; 
Smith   and  Meyers.  McCarty. 

Champions  Beat  Braves. 

Philadelphia,   April   20.— Wlldness   on 
the    part    of    Boston's    pitchers    proved 
very   costly   yesterday,    the   home  play- 
ers   hitting    the    ball    hard    after    bats- 
men  had   been   given   passes,   Phlladel- 
fhia  winning,   6    to   5.      Boston   sent   In 
hree    pitchers     in     the    eighth    inning 
and     all    of     them      were      Ineffective. 
Bender    made    his    first    appearance    as 
a   National    leaguer    In    the    ninth    and 
prevented   Boston   from  scoring.    Score: 

R  H   E 
Boston    ........0003000  20— 6  11     0 

Philadelphia     ...00  100  3  0  2x — 6  10     1 

Batteries — Hughes,      Knetzer,     Tyler, 

Reulbach    and    Gowdy;    Mayer,    Rlxey, 

Bender  and   E.  Burns. 


CLARK  GRIFFITH. 

This  is  the  way  Clark  Griflfith  looked 
on  the  opening  day  of  the  season,  when 
his  Washington  team  beat  the  Yankees 
in  an  eleven-Inning  game  by  3  to  2. 


INSTILLING 
SOMT'PEP" 

Moving  Spirit  in  Boat  Club 

Regatta    One    Grand 

Little  Hustler. 


Coach  Ten  Eyck  Also  Work- 
ing Hard  With  Crev\/  of 
Youngsters. 


Lebanon,  Ohio — Ohio  boasts  of  one 
of  the  two  women  in  the  whole  coun- 
try who  train  and  race  horses.  Miss 
Vesta  Stibbs  of  this  city  now  is  pre- 
paring her  string  for  the  coming  cam- 
paign in  the  state  harness  circuits 
and  looks  forward  to  a  successful  one. 

She  conducts  a  trotting  farm  of  her 
own  and  has  made  money  at  It.  In 
her  string  is  Orphan  Boy.  2:22>>4. 
which  has  been  a  factor  In  Ohio  trot- 
ting circles.  1 

•  •      e  I 
Cleveland — Cleveland  tennis  fans  are 

looking  forward  to  the  biggest  na- 
tional event  ever  held  In  their  city, 
the  clay  court  championships,  which 
are  booked  for  the  Lakewood  Tennis 
club's  courts,  June  24  to  July  1.  Seat- 
ing capacity  for  6,000  spectators  will 
be  provided.  Among  the  stars  ex- 
pected to  take  part  are  Clarence  Grif- 
fin, Ella  Fottrell  and  possibly  R.  Nor- 
ris  Williams.  Chick  Benton,  Cieve- 
land's  star  In  the  tennis  firmament, 
probably  will  enter,  and  Johnny  Vlr- 
den,  a  promising  youth,  also  will  rep- 
resent   the   ForeS't   City. 

•  •      • 
Minneapolis,      Minn.    —    Minneapolis 

golf  enthusiasts  already  are  out  in 
large  numbers  and  some  remarkably 
low  scores  have  been  hung  up.  The 
local  veteran,  Harry  G.  Legg,  recently- 
made  the  Mlnlkahda.  course  in  sixty, 
and  the  feat  was  duplicated  by  R. 
Kaylor.  Creditably  low  marks  also 
were  made  at  the  Interlachen  links. 

•  •      • 

Des  Moines,  Iowa — If  conditions  are 
favorable,  followers  of  athletics  here 
believe  a  world's  record  or  two  may 
be  broken  In  the  Drake  university's 
relay  races  April  22.  Except  for  the 
mark  of  17:56,  set  by  John  Paul  Jones 
and  his  colleagues  on  the  Cornell 
Quartet  In  1911.  Drake  claims  that 
the  fastest  four  miles  ever  run  was  on 
its   stadium   cinders   when   Wisconsin's 


team  last  year  scampered  over  the 
distance  In  18:04  2-6.  The  Badgers 
wtll  be  back  here  next  Saturday  and 
possibly  will  have  Michigan  as  a  pace 
setter.  It  Is  understood  that  the 
Wolverines  have  not  determined 
whether  to  form  a  four-mile  or  two- 
mile  team  out  of  available  men, 
though  Coach  Farrell's  men  at  Buf- 
falo recently  broke  a  world's  record 
in    a    two-mile    race    with    Cornell. 

*  *  * 
Minneapolis,  Minn. — Thirty-one  for- 
mer University  of  Minnesota  athletes 
who  possess  "M's"  have  completed 
plans  to  co-operate  with  the  Univer- 
sity "M"  club,  which  Is  composed  of 
undergraduates  who  have  received  the 
emblem,  to  establish  an  employment 
bureau  for  Gopher  athletes.  The 
bureau  also  will  send  out  communica- 
tions to  promising  athletes  at  minor 
schools,  presenting  the  advantages  of- 
fered  at    the    university. 

*  •       • 
Minneapolis,   Minn. — Dr.  L..  J.  Cooke. 

athletic  director  at  the  University  or 
Minnesota,  has  started  a  movement  to 
organize  a  state  gymnastic  society 
because  the  events  of  the  Northwest- 
ern Gymnastic  society  differ  from 
those  of  the  Western  Intercollegiate 
gymnastic  conference.  Carleton,  Mac- 
alester,  Hamllne,  St.  Johns,  St.  Olaf, 
Gustavus  Adolphue,  Luther  seminary, 
St.  Thomas  and  Concordia  college, 
have  been  asked  to  join  the  associa- 
tion. Gopher  athletes  compete  in  both 
meets  and  as  the  Northwestern  society 
events  are  of  a  different  nature 
and  are  held  two  weeks  before  the 
Western  events,  the  big  meet  of  the 
year,  the  Minnesota  "U"  men  claim  to 
be  greatly  handicapped  for  the  latter 
affair. 

*  •      • 

Milwaukee,  Wis. — The  followers  of 
boxing  are  looking  forward  with  keen 
Interest  to  the  proposed  match  lae- 
tween  Champion  Freddie  Welsh  and 
Ever   Hammer,    Chicago,      lightweight. 


Take  Iron,  Says  Doctor,  if  You 
Want  Plenty  of  '*Stay  There" 
Strength  Like  an  Athlete! 


National  League. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Philadelphia    4  1  800 

Cincinnati    B  2  .714 

Boston    2  2  .600 

St.    Looiis    8  8  .600 

Pittsburgh 3  4  .429 

Chicago    2  4  .333 

Brooklyn    1  2  .333 

New   York    . . .  .r 1  8  .260 

GaiueM  Today. 

Philadelphia  at  New  York:  clear. 
St.  Louis  at  Pittsburgh;   cloudy. 
Cincinnati  at  Chicago;  cloudy. 
Brooklyn    at    Boston;    clear. 


Yesterday'M   ReiiaHs. 

Brooklyn.   7;   New  York,   3. 
Philadelphia,  6;. Boston,  6. 


American  League. 


Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

New    York    8         1  .760 

Boston     6  2  .714 

Chicago    6         3  .626 

St.  Louis 4         8  .671 

Washington    8         3  .600 

Detroit    8  4  .429 

Cleveland     2         4  .333 

Philadelphia    0         t  .000 

■ 
Gamr*  Today. 

Chicago  at  Detroit:  cloudy. 

Boston    at    Philadelphia;    cloudy. 

New   York    at    Washington:    clear. 

Cleveland  at  St.  Louis;  cloudy. 


CWati'Up  Your  Hands— Use 


Klenzit 


— The  New  Soap — 

Removes  Inks,  Grease,  Stains  and  Dirt.  Leaves 
the  hands  soft  and  smooth.  Contains  no  grits  or 
minerals.  Just  the  thing  for  autoists  because  it 
can  be  used  without  water. 

Relieves  and  Prevents  Chapped  Hands. 
For  Sale  Everywhere.  Only  10  Cents. 

Made  in  Duluth. 


Yenterday'a    Reaalts. 

Ft.  Louis.    6;    Chicago.   2. 

New    York.    2;    Philadelphia,   1. 

Washington,    3-0;    Boston,    2-2. 

American  Association. 

Won.  Lost. 

St.    Paul    2 

Toledo    2 

Minneapolis    1 

Columbus    1 

Louisville    1 

Kansas   City    1 

Indianapolis    0 

Milwaukee    0 


0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 


Pet. 
1.000 
1.000 
.600 
.600 
.600 
.600 
.000 
.000 


GameH  Today. 

Minneapolis   at   Louisville;    clear. 
Kansas  City  at  ColumVtus;  cloudy. 
St.  Paul  at  Indianapolis-:  cloudy. 
Milwaukee  at  Toledo;   cloudy. 


Yesterday'*   Resnlt*. 

Toledo,    3;   Milwaukee,   1. 
Louisville.    16;    Minneapolis,    6. 
St.   Paul,   7;    Indianapolis,   1. 
Kansas  City,   4;   Columbus,    3. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


1 

I 


MOVE  IN  HASTE;  REPENT  AT  LEISURE 

With  expiring  leases,  many  must  vacate  before  suitable  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  another  house.  Don't  lease  kny  old 
place  In  your  hurry  and  rue  the  bargain  ever  afterwards.  Better 
Btore  your  goods  a  month  or  so  and  go  boarding  until  you  pick  out 
a  suitable  house.  Storage  charges  are  far  cheaper  than  rent,  any- 
way.    Ask  us. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE  COMPANY 

•18  FOURTH  AVEXUE   WEST. 


Split  the  Result. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  20. — Washington 
won  a  second  time  from  the  Red  Sox 
in  the  forenoon  game  yesterday.  The 
Senators  gained  a  lead  in  the  fifth 
inning  by  bunching  two  singles  and 
Williams'  double  for  two  runs.  In  the 
ninth  Barry  tripled  to  deep  center  and 
the  sequel  was  Washington's  score  by 
a  squeeze  play,  but  the  batsman,  Man. 
ager  Carigan,  failed  to  hit  the  ball  and 
the  runner  was  out  at  the  plate.  Score: 

T>      XJ      B' 

Washington     ....100020000—3     6     6 

Boston   10000001  0—2     7     2 

Batteries — Boehling  and  Williams, 
Henry;   G.   Foster  and  Cady.   Agnew. 

Leonard,  pitching  his  first  game  of 
the  season,  held  Washington  to  three 
hits  in  the  afternoon  and  Boston  shut 
out   Washington,    2   to   0.      Washington 

I  had    won    the    morning    game,    3    to      2. 

I  Morgan,  who  led  off  with  a  double 
In  the  second  inning  of  the  afternoon 
contest,  and  advanced  on  a  sacrifice, 
was  the  only  Senator  to  reach  third 
base.  Timely  hitting  enabled  the  Red 
Sox  to  score  their  runs.  Henrlksen 
singled  during  the  second  Inning,  ad- 
vanced on  a  sacrifice  and  scored  on 
<;;irdnfr'8  triple  to  rlgl.'.  fl^-ld.  In  the 
sixth   inning   UenrikscQ   walked,   went 


Colonels  Swamp  Millers. 

Louisville,  Ky.,  April  20.— In  a 
game  featured  by  hard  hitting,  Louis- 
ville defeated  Minneapolis  16  to  6  here 
yesterday.  The  teams  ran  nip  and 
tuck  until  the  fifth  when  Farmer,  In 
a  pinch  hitting  role,  turned  the  tide 
by  tripling  with  two  on  bases.  White- 
man  hit  three  singles  and  walked 
three  times  in  six  trips  to  the  plate. 
Purdue  was  the  only  effective  pitcher. 
Three  of  Louisville'*  scores  In  the 
eighth  counted  when  Altlzer  muffed 
Corrldon's  high  pop  with  the  bases 
full.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Minneapolis     ..0  200  20010 —  6     8     8 
Louisville     1  2  0  0  6  0  1  7x— 16  17     1 

Batteries  —  Hopper,  Engel  and 
Owens;  Middleton,  Ring,  Perdue  and 
■Williams. 

m 

Kaws  Win  From  Senators. 

Columbus.  Ohio,  April  20. — Kansas 
City  took  yesterday's  ganrje  from  Co- 
lumbus 4  to  8.  Four  singles  In  the 
sixth  gave  the  visitors  a  lead  that 
they  retained.  In  the  last  half,  the 
home  hitters  got  to  Humphries  for 
three  runs.  After  Leonard  had  opened 
the  seventh  with  a  two-bagger  and 
Bradley  sacrificed,  Reagan  proved 
successful  in  relief  of  Humphries.  A 
throw  by  Demmltt  was  the  fielding 
feature.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     00000  3000 — 3     9     3 

Kansas   City    ...020002000—4     9     2 

Batteries — Blodgett.  Llsk  and  Cole- 
man; Humphries,  Regan  and  Har- 
grave. 

m 

Bresnahans  Beat  Brewers. 

Toledo,  Ohio.  April  20. — Toledo 
found  Hovllk  for  three  hits  In  the 
«lxth  Inning  In  yesterday's  game  with 
Milwaukee  and  won  by  the  score  of 
8  to  1,  after  Kaiserllng  and  Hovllk 
had  engaged  in  a  pitchers'  battle  for 
five  scoreless  Innings.  A  base  on 
balls  and  two  stolen  bases  also  aided 
the  locals  in  winning.  Kaiserllng  held 
Milwaukee  to  four  scattered  hits. 
Sweeney  caught  his  first  game  for 
Toledo.     Score:    j  R.  H.  B. 

Milwaukee     80  00  0  00  10-1     4     8 

Toledo     0  00  00  3  00  X — 3     9     0 

Batteries — Hovllk  and  Allen;  Kai- 
serllng and   Sweeney. 

Saints  Whip  Hooslers. 

Indianapolis,  Ind..  April  20. — St. 
Paul  took  the  second  game  of  the 
series  7  to  1.  Flnneran  twice  held  the 
locals  scoreless  when  they  had  three 
on    bases.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St      Paul     001600  10  0—7  10     2 

Indianapolis      ..000000100—1     9     2 

Batteries    —    Flnneran      and      Land; 
Dawson,  Aldrldge  and  Schang. 
_ » 

Lewis  Bests  Abel. 

Chattanooga.  Tenn.,  April  20.— Ted 
Lewis,  the  Britcn  claiming  the  wel- 
te:*veight  boxing  championship  of 
the  world,  last  night  won  a  decision 
over  Jake  Abel  of  Chattanooga,  after 
eight  rounds  of  fast  fighting.  Abel 
found  it  difficult  to  reach  Lewis  with 
anv  force,  but  by  clever  defensive 
fighting  avoided   severe   punishment. 


Fired  by  the  personal  enthusiasm  of 
Albert  Ames,  the  hustling  spirit 
brought  back  from  Medford,  Or.,  at  the 
urgent  request  of  Julius  Barnes  to  act 
as  general  secretary,  the  700  odd  mem- 
bers of  the  Duluth  Bo^-t  club  are  be- 
ginning to  unleash  their  patriotism  and 
are  getting  Into  the  game  of  boosting 
the  annual  regatta  of  the  National  Aa- 
soclation  of  Amateur  Oarsmen  of 
America  which  will  be  held  in  Duluth 
next  August. 

Although  the  greatest  event  of  an 
athletic  nature  that  Duluth  has  ever 
been  handed  will  not  be  staged  for  sev- 
eral months,  the  boosters  of  the 
Zenith  City  are  already  beginning  to 
get  on  the  job.  Personal  letters  are 
being  sent  out  to  every  city  in  the 
Northwest  telling  of  the  big  event  and 
what  a  grand  show  it  promises  to  be. 
And  this  Is  only  the  beginning.  Mr. 
Ames  has  a  wonderful  versatility  In 
giving  publicity  to  any  worthy  cause 
and  when  he  begins  to  unfold  his  mag- 
netic features  they  are  certain  to  at- 
tract attention. 

Since  his  arrival  he  has  enthused 
life  into  every  department  of  the  club. 
Day  and  night  he  Is  working  assidu- 
ously among  the  members  bringing 
them  to  a  full  realization  of  what  the 
regatta  means  to  Duluth.  Before  the 
end  of  May  it  is  almost  certain  that  the 
whole  world  will  know  of  the  show 
that  the  Duluth  club  Is  going  to  give. 

While    Mr.    Ames    is    busy    with    the 

fiublicity  features,  Coach  Edward  Han- 
on  Ten  Eyck,  twice  winner  of  the 
senior  championship  sculls  at  the 
Royal  English  H«nley  regatta  on  tho 
Thames,  is  getting  about  seventy 
young  Duluthlans  Into  the  most  per- 
fect physical  condition  and  instructing 
them  in  the  great  science  of  pulling  an 
oar.  He  has  some  fine  material  to 
work  with  and  will,  undoubtedly,  de- 
velop several  fast  crews. 

Last  evening  the  recruits  were 
scheduled  to  row  on  the  bay  but  rain 
and  rough  weather  made  this  Impos- 
sible. Should  the  etorm  abate  by  this 
evening  Ten  Eyck  expects  to  send  all 
of  the  youngsters  through  their  laps. 

WILL  CELEBRATE 
END  OF  BALL  WAR 


Cubs-Reds  Game   in   Chi- 
cago Will  Be  Made 
Gala  Event. 

Chicago.  April  20. — The  National 
league,  which  has  staged  Its  Chicago 
games  on  the  West  side  for  twenty- 
five  years  and  before  that  played  on 
the  South  side,  invades  the  North  side 
today  when  the  Cubs  open  the  local 
season  against  Cincinnati  on  the 
grounds  built  two  years  ago  for  the 
Federal  league. 

The  game  will  be  the  occasion  for  a 
general  celebration  of  the  end  of  the 
baseball  war  and  the  inclusion  among 
National  league  club  owners  of  Charles 
Weeghman  and  his  fellow  stockholders 
In  the  ne,w  club.  August  Herrmann 
and  a  squad  of  fans  from  Cincinnati 
arrived  this  morning  to  take  part  In 
the  preliminaries,  which  Include  a 
motor  parade  from.the  down  town  dls- 
trlct  to  the  park. 

FOOTBaIl  training  BEGINS. 


DON'T  SQUEEZE  BLACK- 
HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM 

Squeezing  and  pinching  out  black- 
heads make  the  pores  large  and  cause 
irritation — then,  too,  after  they  have 
become  hard  you  ctfnnot  get  all  of 
them  out.  Blackh^adte  are  caused  by 
accumulations  of  dust  and  dirt  and 
secretions  from  the  skin  and  there  Is 
only  one  safe  aiyi  sure  way  and  one 
that  never  falls  to  get  rid  of  them — a 
simple  way,  too-:— tha*  is  to  dissolve 
them.  Just  get  from  any  drug  store 
about  two  ouncenj  of  powdered  neroxln 
—sprinkle  a  little  on  a  hot,  wet  sponge 
— rub  over  the  blackheads  briskly  for 
a  few  second.s — w;ash.  off  and  you'll  be 
surprised  to  see  Thaf  every  blackhead 
has  disappeared,  .jiml  .the  skin  will  be 
left  soft  and  the  pores  In  their  natural 
condition— anyone'  ttcJobled  with  these 
unsightly  blemUHMs  'iJhould  try  this 
simple  method. — Advertisement. 


North     Dakota     University     Squad 
Starts  Spring  Practice  Under  Gill. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  20.— Spring 
training  for  the  football  team  of  the 
University  of  North  Dakota  is  under 
way  under  the  direction  of  Coach 
Andy   Gill.  ^  ,  .  , 

Gill  will  have  personal  charge  of  his 
squad  through  the  work  this  spring, 
and  will  be  assisted  by  George  Fingar- 
son,  veteran  player  and  captain  of  this 
>  ear's   team.    ^ 

Harvard  Wins  From  Middies. 

Annapolis,  Md.,  April  20— Though 
outbatted  by  the  mldshlpnrcn  more 
than  two  to  one.  Harvard  won  a  ten- 
inning  game  of  baseball  here  yester- 
day afternoon,  4  to  1.  A  heated  con- 
troversy followed  the  decision  of  Um- 
pire Betts  allowing  Kno^les  to  score 
In  the  tenth 


Ordinary  Nuxa<ed  Iron  IPi'iU  Make  Deli- 
cate.     Nervooin,      Rundown      People 
200  Vc    Stronger  In  T>vo  Weeks* 
lime.    In    Many    Cane*. 

NEW  YORK,  N.  Y.— Most  people 
foolishly  seem  to  think  they  are  going 
to  get  renewed  health  and  strength 
from  some  stimulating  medicine,  secret 
nostrum  or  narcotic  drug,  said  Dr, 
Sauer,  a  well-known  Specialist  who 
has  studied  widely  both  In  this  coun- 
try and  Europe,  when,  as  a  matter  of 
fact,  real  and  true  strength  can  only 
come  from  the  food  you  eat.  But  peo- 
ple often  fall  to  get  the  strength  out 
of  their  food  because  they  haven't 
enough  iron  in  their  blood  to  enable  It 
to  change  food  Into  living  matter. 
From  their  weakened,  nervous  condi- 
tion they  know  something  is  wrong, 
but  they  can't  tell  what,  so  they  gen- 
erally commence  doctoring  for  stomach 
liver  or  kidney  trouble  or  symptoms 
of  some  other  ailment  caused  by  the 
lack  of  Iron  In  the  blood.  This  thing 
may  go  on  for  years,  while  the  patient 
suffers  untold  agony.  If  you  are  not 
strong  or  well,  you  owe  it  to  yourself 
to  make  the  following  test.  See  how 
long  you  can  work  or  how  far  you  can 
walk  without  becoming  tired.  Next 
take  two  five-grain  tablets  of  ordinary 
nuxated  iron  three  times  per  day  after 
meals  for  two  weeks.  Then  test  your 
strength  again  and  see  for  yourself 
how  much  you  have  gained.  I  have 
seen  dozens  of  nervous,  rundown  peo- 
ple   who    were    ailing    all    the     while. 


double  and  even  triple  their  strength! 
and  endurance  and  entirely  get  rid  of 
all  symptoms  of  dyspepsia,  liver  and 
other  troubles  in  from  ten  to  fourteen 
days'  time  simply  by  taking  Iron  in 
the  proper  form,  and  this  after  they 
had  in  some  cases  been  doctoring  for 
months  without  obtaining  any  benefit. 
But  don't  take  the  old  forms  of  re- 
duced iron.  Iron  acetate  or  tincture  of 
Iron  simply  to  save  a  few  cents.  You 
must  take  iron  In  a  form  that  can  be 
easily  absorbed  and  assimilated  like 
nuxated  iron  if  you  want  it  to  do  you 
any  good,  otherwise  It  may  prove 
worse  than  useless.  Many  an  athlete 
or  prizefighter  has  won  the  day  simply 
because  he  knew  the  secret  of  great 
strength  and  endurance  and  filled  hiq 
blood  with  iron  before  he  went  Inta 
the  affray,  while  many  another  haa 
gone  down  to  inglorious  defeat  simply 
for  the  lack  of  iron. 

NOTE— Nuiated  Iron  recomiMnded  «bow  by  Pr.  Bwiff, 
is  one  of  the  newer  oinanic  Iron  compounds.  I'niike  th» 
older  Inorganic  iron  products,  it  la  easilj-  asslmiUttd,  doc« 
not  injure  the  t«th,  make  them  blaok,  nor  upset  tha 
stomach;  on  the  contrary,  It  is  a  most  potent  remedy.  In 
nearly  all  forms  of  Indieestlon,  as  well  as  for  nerroua, 
ruD-do«n  comJiUons.  The  Manufacturers  have  such  great 
confldence  In  Nuxated  Iron  that  they  offer  to  forfeit 
$100.00  to  *ny  cbariuble  institution  if  tliey  cannot  tak* 
any  man  or  woman  under  60  who  lacks  iron  and  Increaaa 
their  strength  200  p<r  cent  or  OTer  In  four  weeks'  tim« 
provided  they  have  do  serious  organic  trouble.  They  alsa 
offer  to  refund  your  money  If  It  does  not  at  least  doubl* 
your  ftrength  and  endurance  lo  ten  days'  time.  It  if 
dispensed  In  this  dty  by  Boyce  Drug  store  and  all  otbet 
druggists. 


t 


Don't  hesitate  between  mountains  and 
seashore  for  your  vacation— ^f/  both  in  California. 

With  the  mountains  at  your  back  and  the 
sea  in  front,  you  enjoy  camping,  fishing,  hunt- 
ing, horse-back  riding,  boating,  bathing, 
climbing,  golf,  polo,  tennis,  motoring  and 
any  other  out-door  sport, 

UNION  PACIFIC 
SOUTHERN  PACIFIC 

The  shortest  route  to  San  Francisco,  through  the 
heart  of  the  richest  scenery  of  the  West.  Only  line  with 
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than  any  other  line.  Three  daily  trains  from  Omaha, 
including  the  Overland  Limited,  the  world's  best  long- 
distance train.  -tnt>^ 

No  extra  fare  chaiged  to  visit  Denver,  Colorado  Spring 
and  Salt  Lake  City  en  route.  On  the  t^ay  see  Rocky  Mountain 
National  Park,  Yellowstone  National  Park,  Lake  Tahoe  and 
Yosemite  National  Park. 

Complete  information  and  beautifully  illustrated  booklets 
furnished  upon  request.    Just  phone,  call  or  write. 

B.  F.  Carter.  D.  ».  A.     W.  O.  Ndmyer,  O.  A. 
t6  8.  Tblrd  «.  M  W.  J»«kMm  Blvd. 

MlBseapolto.  Mina.  Chleago 


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Thursday, 


THE,  d:ULU  JH     HERALD. 


April  20, 1916. 


15 


IVMM 


' 

1 

1 

' 

..^.In   MilwAukoe  April   24,      A  lar«<»  dek- 
^»atlon    of    Scandlnavlan-Anifilcan    or- 
ganizations   from    Chicago,    plans.    It   is 
•aid     to    Ben    Hammer    battle    and    ha* 
enKaK<>d    a    special     train    for    the    oc- 
Mio  casion. 

♦  •  • 
St  Louis.  Mo. — Miller  Huffglns.  man- 
»Bor  of  tho  St.  Loula  Nalloiials,  appar- 
ently Is  about  ready  to  flip  up  a  coin 
to  dfrlde  whether  Kokth  Honisby  or 
Roy  Corhan  shall  guard  the  ahorttitop 
position.  Hornsby  worked  In  the 
«prii)B:  series  axalnst  Fielder  Jones* 
Amcrlcan.s,  and  batted  better  than  .500. 
In  the  first  few  Karnes  of  the  season  ho 
I  haa  proved  to  be   an   efflcient  run-get- 

ter.    HuKKlns  credits  his  somewhat  er- 
ratlr  fl.ldInK  to  over-zealousness  whim 
la  bfll.ved  win  wear  vtf.  as  the  season 
"•    .advances. 
r^      Roy   Corhan'a   arm   la   rounding    Into 
shape    rapidly.       He    probably    will    be 
ready    to    take    his    place    at    shortstop 
within  a  few  days.   Considering  Horns, 
by's  kna<:k  of  getting  on  the  bases  and 
putting  over  runs.  Hugglns  expects  to 
find   a    place  for   him.      If  Corhan   takes 
■"w  the   Infield    position.    Hugglns   considers 

uslTig  Hornsby  In  th,,  outfield,  especial- 
ly when  his  team  Is  facing  a  left- 
handed  pitcher. 

•  •       • 

Ann  Arbor.  Mich.— Candidate  for  the 

1»16  football  eleven  of  the  University 
of  Mlchi(;an  now  are  In  the  mld.st  or 
a  two  weeks'  training  session  ordered 
by  Coach  Fielding  H.  Yost.  Coach  Yost 
expects  to  remain  here  during  the 
_^_  ^  spring  season  and  has  been  driving  h  s 
"^^  ^  men  hard.  With  many  green  candi- 
dates on  the  spring  squad.  Yost  hopes 
to  teach  his  men  the  fundamentals  or 
the  game  during  the   Easter  period. 

•  •       • 

Detroit  Mich.— Power  boat  racing 
probably  will  receive  added  Impetus  In 
this  section  at  least,  as  three  Interlake 
yacht  clubs  have  afflllated  with  the 
American  Powerboat  association.  The 
clubs  are  In  Detroit.  Cleveland  and 
■*'  Sftndu.skv.  and  it  Is  expected  that  «thor 

yachting     organizations     will     fall     >n 

line. 

•  •       • 

Chl<aeo — When  the  Chlcttgo  White 
Sox  battle  (Meveland  at  Cleveland  April 
26  they  will  have  a  large  delegation  of 
"fans"  from  their  home  city  with  tn«'n. 
A  special  train  has  been  engaged  atid 
aeveral  hundred  reservations  alreauy 
have  been  made.  The  crowd,  which 
will  be  headed  by  Owner  Charles  Co- 
mlskev  of  the  White  Sox.  Is  going  to 
«^  the  Ohio  cltv  for  two  reasons.  First 
to  root  for  the  White  Sox,  and  second 
to  honor  the  new  Cleveland  owners, 
most  of   whom  are  Chlcagoans. 

•  *       • 
Ohlcago — Since     the     Chicago     White 

Sox  returned  from  their  training  trip 
they  have  released  three  pitchers. 
Manager  Rowland's  veterans  showed 
such  good  form  in  the  early  games,  .inrt 
two  of  the  r«^ruits  came  through  wltfi 
colors  living  that  he  decided  he  would 
have  t«)  "give  some  of  his  young!<ters  a 
change  of  scenery.  He  released  Horace 
Eller  to  the  MoUne  club,  from  which 
he  c;vme:  Malcolm  Calvin  of  the  Lnl- 
verslty  of  Wl.sconsln,  and  Ray  C'l»r»<f' 
an  Ohio  player,  were  released  to  the 
Hannibal,  Mo.,  club.  All  players  wef 
released  with  "strings  attached  to 
them." 


LATE  SEASON 
NOWJERTAIN 

Trout  Will  Not  Bite  Until 

May,  Is  Prediction  of 

Experts. 


Still    Plenty   of    Snow   in 

Woods  and  Streams  Are 

High  and  Wild. 


Sermon  On  Cancer  By  a  Rea3!ef 


READY  FOR  REGATTA. 

Princeton    and    Harvard    Crews    In 
Good  Condition  for  Race. 

Princeton.  N.  J..  April  20.— The 
Princeton  and  Harvard  crows  were 
»lven  their  final  workouts  yesterday 
In  preparation  for  their  regatta  today. 
In  the  forenoon.  Coach  Herrlck  of  Har- 
vard put  his  Junior  team  through  hard 
practice  and  devoted  but  little  atten- 
tion to  the  senior  varsity.  He  reversed 
this  order  In  the  afternoon.  giving 
most  of  his  time  to  the  aenlors.  Dr. 
Spaeth,  the  Princeton  coach,  gave  his 
aenlors  an  easy  row.  but  kept  his  Jun- 
ior crew  on  the  water  for  a  longer  pe- 
riod. ^   ^  ^.    . 

Coaches  of  both  crews  reported  their 
men  In  excellent  condition. 


Brook  trout  Ashing  in  Northern  Min- 
nesota Is  not  expected  by  experts  to 
amount  to  much  this  year  until  at 
least  the  latter  part  of  May.  Anglers 
and  farmers  who  have  been  In  the 
woods,  and  who  are  bringing  reports 
Into  the  city  dally,  give  It  as  their  be- 
lief that  the  unfavorable  condition* 
that  have  existed  since  the  season 
opened  last  Saturday  will  continue,  but 
with  considerable  moderation,  for  sev- 
eral weeks  at  least. 

Al  Arnson.  well-known  Duluth  fisher- 
man and  trap  shooter,  who  has  long 
been  Identified  with  the  various  gun 
clubs  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  has 
Just  returned  from  a  trip  to  the  north 
shore,  where  he  plans  on  opening  a  ftsh 
and  game  resort  at  Nine  Mile  lake, 
near  Kramer.  He  reports  that  all  of 
the  north  shore  streams  are  high  and 
roUey,  In  many  instances  having  com- 
pletely overflowed  their  banks.  All  of 
the  many  little  freshets  that  empty  Into 
these  streams  are  tilled  with  plenty  of 
food  for  the  fish,  and  the  latter  will  not 
be  eager  to  bite  for  some  time. 

"In    some    places    In    the    woods    the 

snow  Is  several  feet   In  depth."  said  Mr. 

Arnson,    "and   many  of  the   roads  back 

up  In  the  country  are  still  covered  with 

surriclent    Ice   and   snow    to   afford    good 

sleighing.      Until    all   of   this   snow   has 

disappeared  and  the  freshets  dry  up  In 

a    great   degree,    there    will    be   little   or 

;  no  trout  fishing.     What  Is  needed  more 

I  than    any    other    one    thing    Is    a    good 

I  drenching   of    warm    rain.      Then    a    few 

1  days  of  hot  sunshine  will  do  the  rest." 

Angling  enthusiasts  who  frequent 
the  various  sporting  goods  stores  of  the 
city  do  not  expect  to  go  out  to  the 
streams  until  the  very  last  of  May  or 
the  first  week  In  June, 

When  the  trout  flshlng  season  opens 
In  Wisconsin  the  first  of  next  month. 
It  Is  -probable  that  a  numbeV  of  Du- 
luthlans  who  annually  make  pilgrim- 
ages to  the  Brule  river  will  make  prep- 
arations to  visit  the  Badger  state.  Sev- 
eral local  lovers  of  outdoor  sports  have 
lodges  on  the  Brule,  and  spend  many 
weeks  of  the  summer  season  there. 


havlnr  absolute  pf (^<3(f ,  that  the  lump 
la   not   cajicef.  )  •)  ■■  : 

We  have  personajUy  tfbaerved  scores 
of  Instances  In  wnUh;.*  certain  type 
of  "doctor,"  save  the-name,  attempted 
to  "draw  It  out."  a^fti' While  tbe  poor, 
deluded  victim  often  Imagined  the 
sloughing  off  of  a  mass  of  the  cancer 
„       _„        meant   that   cure   wa*   assured,    Invarl- 

ror.'^'who"  operated  !  ably    the    result    was    disastrous.      Not 

upon    mother    after   even  the  knife,  which  at  least  doea  lt» 

work  In  a  cleanly  way  and  never 
causes  bloodpolsonlng,  can  offer  a,  rea- 
sonable chance  of  «ure  unless  the 
nodes  or  lymph-glands  high  In  the  arm- 

lous"to""operate    on    P»t    are    thoroughly    dissected    out,    too. 

me     but   I   have   no  '  For  the  lymph-glands  draining  the  can 


Here  is   a  letter  from   a   reader.     It 
•peaks  for  itself. 

"My  mother  has  Just  died  from  can- 
cer of  the  breast.     I   have  a  lump  the 

size  of  a  hen's  egm 
In  the  right  breast 
which  is  ver>'  pain- 
ful. We  have  a 
splendid  family  doc 


she  had  had  trouble 
with  the  breast  for 
many  years.  The 
doctor  Is  very  anx 


faith  in  either  the 
knife  or  X-ray  (my 
mother  had  X-ray 
treatment  after  her 
operation). 

LUAM  BRADC  MB  .J2.  X'.o?.'  "i 

draw  them  out.  Our  doctor  says  they 
are  fakes.  In  tiie  meantime,  what  la 
to  become  of  me? 

"What  X  want  is  honest,  disinterested 
advice.  I  discovered  the  lump  about 
eighteen  months  ago.  but  I  did  not  tell 
the  doctor  about  It  till  last  week.  I 
would  be  very  grateful  If  you  will 
answer  through   the  paper." 

Playing  with  fire  is  a  gentle  pastime 

compared  with  the  risk  this  woman  Is 
'assuming.  What  kind  of  psychology 
Is  it  that  explains  her  procrastination? 
She  states  that  she  has  a  splendid 
family  doctor,  and  that  he  has  urged 
her  to  submit  to  operation.  But  she 
wants  honest,  disinterested  advlcel 
Where  can  she  obtain  such  advice.  If 
not  from  that  same  family  doctor? 
He  has  given  her  the  only  advice  an 
honest  doctor  would  dare  to  give  in 
such  a  case.  Would  she  look  to  the 
charlatan  who  "draws  them  out"  for 
henest  advice?  No  paste,  ray.  diet, 
medicine  or  treatment  of  any  kind 
whatever  can  offer  .even  a  fighting 
chance  for  cancer  of  the  breast.  There 
Is  only  one  hope  of  cure,  and  that  la 
prompt  and  radical  surgery.  Procrasti- 
nation, not  surgery,  brings  the  disap- 
pointments. A  week  of  delay  may  turn 
down  the  balance  against  a  cure.  Any 
woman  with  a  lump  in  the  breast 
should    not    rest    a    single    day    without 


cer  are  Invariably  Involved  in  the  dis- 
ease and  must  be  removed.  All  cancer 
pastes,  oils  and  other  devices  of  "can- 
cer specialists"  are  based  upon  a  stu- 
pendous ignorance  of  the  nature  of  the 
disease.   " 


tKe  nev)  Spring  and  Summc' 

COLLAR 

f  for  25c 

CEO.  P.  IDE  *  CO..  Mtktri.  TROV  1.  f. 

Also  MMkers  of  Ide  Sht^-ff 


SUM  YOUTH  WINS 
BOSTON  MARATHON 

Roth     Beats     Veterans; 

Kyronen  70  Yards  Behind 

in  25-Mile  Race. 

Boston,  Mass..  April  20.— Victor's 
honors  In  the  annual  American  mara- 
thon race  were  won  yesterday  by  Ar- 
thur V.  Roth,  a  youth  of  slight  build, 
who  ran  for  the  Dorchester  club  of  this 
city.  From  the  fourth  mile  of  the 
twenty-five-mile  course,  his  speed  kept 
in  his  wake  three  score  of  the  sturdi- 
est distance  runners  In  this  country 
and  Canada. 

Less  than  11  seconds  separated  Roth 
from  the  sprinting  second  man  at  the 
finish,  Vlllar  Kyronen  of  the  Mlllrose 
A  A.,  New  York.  Sydney  Hatch,  the 
Illinois  Athletic  club's  veteran,  was 
third,  and  J.  J.  Corkery  of  Toronto, 
whose  amateur  status  was  cleared  only 
at  the  last  moment,   fourth. 

Roth's  winning  time  was  2  hours.  27 
mlnut.»s.  16  2-5  seconds.  11  minutes  be- 
hind the  record  for  the  event.  The 
other  five  leaders  and  their  time* 
were  ^ 

Tw-o — Vlllar  Kyronen,  Mlllrose  A.  A. 
New  York.  2:27:27.  8— Sydney  Hatch, 
Illinois  A.  C,  Chicago.  2:2«:S0.  4 — J.  J. 
Corkery,      Sportsmen's    P.    A.,    Toronto. 


QVESTIOXft    ATVD    ANSWERS. 

Treatment  ef  Tabereuloals. 

What  Is  a  good  dl^t  for  a  tubercu- 
losis patient?  Is  milk  rood?  Should 
It  be  taken  cold,  cow  Warm,  or  boiled? 
Are  raw  eggs  better  than  soft  boiled 
eggs?  Is  woolen  or  cotton  underwear 
preferable?  How  much  exercise  should 
he  take?  What  Is  the  doctor's  name 
that  claims  he  has  a  tuberculosis  cure? 
Answer — The  diet  should  Include,  a 
full  variety  of  all  ordinary  foods.  Milk 
Is  good,  however  you  like  it  best.  Raw 
eggs  are  In  no  setise  preferable  to 
cooked  eggs.  In  general,  woolen  un- 
derwear Is  better;  light  weight,  knitted 
goods.  The  amount  of  exercise  should 
be  determined  largely  by  the  tempera- 
ture: when  fever  is  present,  rest  is 
the  thing.     The  doctor's  namo  is  Nature 

we    think    Old    Doctor   Nature   is   the 

only  healer  that  has  *ver  produced  any 
great   number    of   cures. 
Inadeaoate    Noarinkaient    May    Agree 
With    OWId. 
Our    baby     is     a-  bottle-fed    boy.      7 
months    old.      He     receives     condensed 
milk,    which    agrees    with    him,    but    he 
has   head    sweats   and'  looks   very   pale. 
He  is  very  fat,  but  we^k  in  muscles. 

Answer — Baby  poleon,  that's  what 
condensed  milk  ls4  Rickets  is  prob- 
ably developing.  Better  give  some 
clean,    fresh    milk. 


Or  Br»dy  will  amwrr  all  il(n«)  I'ttcri  pertaining  to  hralth.  If  rmiT  quMllon  1»  of  rneral  Intwett  It  wlllta 
anfweriMl  through  these  rolumna;  If  not  It  will  b«  answefrtl  personally  If  »Umpo(l,  addrt^it-d  tnwlope  U  endoMd. 
Dr.  Bnuly  will  not  prracrlbe  for  IndUldiial  caiet  or  mak*  diagnoses.  Addn.«,  Ur.  WlUianj  Brad>,  cart  of  Uitf 
iMWapaprr.     Protected  by  Ttaa  Adaau  Newipaper  Serrlee. 


-»- 


2:80:34.  6— William  D.  Brown,  Qulncy, 
2  "34  "18. 

Roth  was  among  the  leaders  as  the 
pack  dashed  away  from  the  start  In 
Ashland  at  noon,  and  he  had  shaken 
all  off  but  Kyronen  and  Lynch  of 
Washington  at  South  Frumingham 
four  miles  beyond. 

The  running  was  ideal,  the  roads 
were  dry  without  being  dusty,  and 
the  air  was  clear.  Roth  topped  the 
Newton  hills  running  strong  and  then, 
with  the  dome  of  the  state  house  In 
sight  as  a  guide,  sped  down  the  long 
Incline  through  cheering  crowds  that 
lined  the  streets  on  either  side. 

Behind  him.  Jvyronen  was  coming 
slowly  through  the  field,  overhauling 
the  veterans.  Hatch.  Kennedy  and 
Corkery.  vintll  he  had  gained  second 
place,  four  miles  from  the  finish.  A 
mile  from  the  finish  he  caught  a 
glimpse  of  the  leader,  and  quickened 
his  pace.  The  two  raced  for  the  goal, 
but  Roth  had  the  strength  and  speed  to 
maintain  most  of  his  advantage,  and 
won   seventy   yards   In   front. 


■4- 


CORNER  LOT  BALL 

PLAYERS,  LISTEN! 

Herald  Will  Be  Glad  t«  Pub- 
lish Advance  Notices, 
Stories  of  Games  and 
Challenges  of  Juvenile 
Players  of  Duluth, 


the   course   can    be   made   until   It   has 
been  tried  out  by  the  oarsmen. 

first"brainerd  game. 

Manager    Cook's    Aggregation  Will 
Meet  Aitkin  on  May  7. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Specif 
to  ^he  Herald.) — The  first  baseball 
game  this  season  will  be  played  with 
Aitkin  on  t|ie  local  grounds  Sunday, 
May  7.  Fred  C,,  Cook,  secretary  and 
manager  of  the  '  Brainerd  baseball 
team,  has  colleQted  9,  ^Ively  set  of 
players  and  fcxpecta,  jtja'  win  a  major- 
ity of  games  played.  ^  Oook  is  consid- 
ered one  of  the  bea4^.^Uoh«rs  in  semi- 
professional  baJU  ai4A>ffk4*^  known 
In  6t.  Paul  and  Mln^W[^8|!ll;m4  Wing 
and  other  points  where  he  has  played. 
e     — 

Collins  Qaptain  of  Sox. 

Chicago.  April  20. — Manager  Clar- 
ence Rowland  of  the  local  American 
baseball  team  last  night  announced 
the  appolntnrent  of  Second  Baseman 
Eddie  Collins  as  captain  of  the  White 
Sox.  Collins  will  act  in  his  new  ca- 
pacity In  the  game  with  Detroit  to- 
day. 

SEVENTY-HVE  AT 
ASSESSORS'  SCHOOL 


Each  Receives  $3  a  Day 
and  His  Traveling 


Expenses. 


I 


Budwdser  Is  liquid  Bre^ 

--Nothing  Mois—Notfaiiigl^^ 

rCXDMES  only  from  the  blended  and 
ripened  juices  of  the  best  Northern 
Barley  and  the  finest  tonic  Saaier 
Hops.  Americans  who  have  globe- 
trotted the  world  say,  "BUDWEISETCS 
Qiality,  Purity.  Mildness  and  exdusive 
Saazer  Hop  Flavor  a^  aW)^  thf  same 
—no  matter  whether  youdrmk  it  in  Hong 
Kong  or  in  its  home  town— da^ys  the 

<;ame  uniform  BUDWEISER- always 

y^  4  class  by  itself. 

ANHEUSEH-BUSCH  •  ST.LOUIS^USJL 

VMlllOM  to  St  Lotus  ar«  courteously  Invited  to  in«pect  our  pUnC'^ 
covert  141  acce». 


Distributor 


Means  Moderation 
W.  A.  Wagner 


Duluth,  Mina 


Appreciating  in  the  fullest  that 
corner  lot  baseball  Is  the  real  national 
game  and  more  important  than  the 
professional  contests  of  the  major 
leagues.  The  Herald  Is  anxious  to  help. 
In  every  way,  the  Juvenile  players  of 
Duluth  by  publishing  their  challenges, 
advance  notices  of  their  games  and 
the  lineups  and  scorea  of  their  con- 
tests. The  boys  of  Duluth  who  play 
ball  are  requested  to  send  In  all  the 
Information  thoy  desire  concerning 
their  teams  and  it  will  be  given  the 
same  consideration  accorded  their  big 
brothers. 

On  the  corner  lot  Is  where  the  real 
baseball  spirit  is  born  «"*  developed. 
No  monetary  consideration  is  attached 
to  the  play  of  the  kids.  They  play 
ball  because  they  love  the  sport.  And 
where  do  you  see  harder  fought  dia- 
mond  battles?  ,,.  .   , 

If  the  boys  of  this  city  will  send  In 
all  the  Information  they  have  of 
Juvenile  games  The  Herald  will  gladly 
assign  them  a  column  of  their  own 
on    Its    sportspage. 

SALTERS  WIN 

HABO  BATTLE 

Defeat  Cathedral  Team  in 
Game  Marked  By  Bril- 
liant Playing. 

Heavy  weather  last  evening  pre- 
vented local  patrons  of  basket  ball 
from  witnessing  one  of  the  best  and 
most  hotly  contested  games  of  the 
present  season  when  the  Salters  took 
on  the  Cathedrals  at  the  T.  M.  C.  A., 
gym  and  defeated  them  8  to  7.  The 
handful  of  rooters  who  did  brave  the 
driving  northeast  rain  to  witness  the 
battle  were  well  repaid  for  their 
trouble.  ^  ^.  , 

In  the  second  contest  of  the  evening 
the  JefTersons  easily  disposed  of  the 
Hazolwood  aulntet  bv  a  count  of  8S 
to   13. 

YALE  CREW  QUARTERS. 

Temporary    House    and  Float  Being 
Built  on  Housatonic  River. 

Derby,  Conn..  April  20. — Work  on  the 
construction  of  a  temporary  boathouse 
here  on  the  bank  of  the  Housatonic 
river  and  a  float  for  the  use  of  the 
Yale  crews  has  been  started.  The 
building  is  to  be  completed  by  May  1. 
when  it  is  expected  the  crews  will 
come  here  for  practice. 

The  structure,  which  will  have  space 
for  housing  four  shells,  will  be  of  a 
temporary  character.  It  is  stated,  as  no 
Anal  decision  as  to  the  availability  of 


Seventy-five  assessor*  attended  the 
school  of  Instruction  In  assessment 
work  conducted  Tuesday  by  the  state 
tax  commission  at  the  office  of  the 
county  auditor.  They  received  IS  per 
diem  and  fi  cents  per  mllb  tor  every 
mile  necessarily  traveled  in  coming  to 
and  returning  from  the  meeting.  The 
"pupils'  were:  J.  AJlyn  Scott,  F.  B. 
James,  John  J.  TrezoiTa.  John  R.  Krog- 
dahl.  Joe  Moran,  Ell  Doncnlovlch.  H.  E. 
Greene,  A.  F.  Hutchlns.  Ed  McCormick. 
George  Rice.  James  Glrvan.  H.  R.  Ed- 
munds. Ell  Hautala.  A.  P.  McRae.  Oscar 
Lukkarlla.  H.  I.  Schell,  O.  W.  Mell, 
William  Engdahl,  XaMes  O.  Sherman. 
\V.  B.  Bodey.  F.  O.  Stark.  Victor  Beck, 
John  Fernlund.  OscAr  Hanson,  Martin 
Btephon.  Joseph  A.  Olhien.  Constant 
Lumona  E.  M.  Wlckstrom.  John  J. 
LJung,  A.  H.  ateffen.  HaHor  Halvorson. 
M.  R.  Hannula,  Uust  Ltindgren,  R.  C. 
Knight.  W.  H.  Everetl,  Theo  Burtness, 
N.     O.     Stageberg.     John     H.     Stenbeck, 


3= 


PIMPLES  ON  FACE 


t»j 


i:»: 


What  Is  the  Oculist's 
First  Question? 

BEFORE  proceeding  with  the  examination  of  your  eyes  he 
asks  you.  **Is  your  digestion,  good ?  Do  your  bowels  move 
regularly?** 
The  oculist  knows  that  eye  strain  is  frequently  caused  by  a  disor- 
dered stomach  or  by  constipation.  Any  doctor  will  tell  you  the 
same  thing. 

Constipation  throws  the  whole  system  out  of  gear.  Its  effects  are 
felt  almost  immediately  in  biliousness,  headaches,  blurred  vision, 
nervous  depression,  and  other  symptoms  of  auto-intoxication. 
Laxatives  and  cathartics  won't  cure  constipation.  They  irritate  the 
bowels  into  action  and  give  temporary  relief,  but  at  the  expense  of 
upsetting  completely  the  normal  processes  of  evacuation. 

A  far  safer  and  more  effective  means  of  restoring  normal  bowel 
movements  if  the  mineral  oil  treatment,  advocated  and  prescribed 
for  years  by  eminent  specialists  both  in  this  country  and  abroad. 

Nujol  is  the  purest  form  of  refined  white  mineral  oil.  It  is  not  a 
drug  nor  a  bowel  stimulant.  It  acts  solely  as  a  mechanical  lubri- 
cant, facilitating  the  passage  of  waste  matter  and  helping  to  restore 
normal  bowel  activity. 

Nujol  is  odorless,  colorless  and  tasteless.  It  is  not  absorbed  by  the 
system,  hence  may  be  taken  in  any  quantity  without  harm. 


M- 


••:♦; 


MINKI 


XPS:::-:! 


Write  for  booklet  **The  Rational  Treatment  of  Constipation.'*  If 
your  druggist  hasn't  it,  we  will  send  a  pint  bottle  of  NUJOL 
prepaid  to  any  point  in  United  SUtes  on  receipt  of  75c— money 
order  or  stamps. 

STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

(New  Jersey)  * 

Bayonne  New  Jersey 

Nujol 

RK9.  U.S.  »AT.  \JorW, 


--Jtr.s 


PURE  WHITE  MINERIAL  OIL 

Approved  by: 

Harvey  W.  Wiley,  Director  Good  House- 
keeping   Bureau    of   Foods,    Sanitation 
ill  and  Health. 


"^///■■^■■•:/:flwS^:::iii 


For  Sale  at  All  Duluth  Drug  Stores 


Became  Worse  and  Worse.    Face 

Disfigured.  In  Blotches.  Were 

Red  and  Scaled  Over. 

HEALED  BY  CUTICURA 
SOAP  AND  OINTMENT 


"I  bad  pimplM  on  my  face  which  cradoally 
became  worte  and  wone  all  the  time.  They 
burned  and  Itched  and  I  would  wake  up  often 
at  night  and  my  face  would 
burn  drtadfully  and  It  was 
dliflcuredior  the  time  being. 
At  first  tk*  ptimplw  were  in 
blotchea  but  gradually  ecat- 
tered,  and  tiiey  were  red  and 
festered  and  also  ecalod  over. 
"Then  I  t«^t  some  Cutlcura 
Soap  4«id  (Ointment.  A* 
first  I  pat'thd  Cutlcura  Oint- 
ment on  and  then  I  bathM  my  face  with 
warm  water  and  CutUHi^a  ."Soap,  and  I  bad 
not  uaed  them  more  t^n  two  weeks  tlU  I 
noticed  a  change  and  now  my  face  Is  entirely 
healed."  (Signed)  Ml^  Marie  Christiansen, 
Route  3.  NeoU.  Iowa.|^Ju]r  ^.  1015. 

Sample  Each  F^r^e  by  Mall 

with  32-p.  SUn  Book  On  requeet.     Ad- 
drsH  poet-card  "Cutje^m^  IWt.  T, 
tmtu"    Bold  tbrougkoot  Ul>  worUL^ 


Peter  Nlcholaon,  William  H.  French, 
Stance  Machtnkowskl,  Arthur  Ellison. 
HJalmar  Laakaonen,  William  Janzig. 
M.  Calvert,  I.  N.  Yoakum,  John  Fred- 
rlckson,  Marsdon  H.  Youmana.  John 
Tuolminen,  William  McFarland,  John 
B.  Weln,  S.  A.  D.  Felknor,  Fred  W. 
Biske.  Louis  B.  Sellberg,  Erall  I.  Nolln, 
John  Mobroten,  E.  E.  Hamilton,  Oscar 
Caatren.  Adolpn  Solem.  E.  M.  Austed, 
Oscar  Swedberg.  Otto  Sorvisto,  R.  B. 
Jones.  Carl  Lrftraon,  John  Miller.  Peter 
Fobs,  Henry  Baarl.  Jacob  Kevlsto, 
George  Flalm.  Alex  Nlemi,  Gust  Hen- 
rlckson,  A.  P.  Olaonand  J-  C.  Helm, 

CLEANUP  WORK 

TO  BEGIN  MAY  5 

Duluth  Paint  Club  Selects 

Opening  Day  for 

Campaign. 

Duluth'a  "cleanup"  campaign  will 
begin  on  Friday.  May  6.  the  day  set 
aside  by  GoTemor  Burnqulst  for  the 
entire  state  of  Minnesota. 

The  selection  of  the  opening  day  of 
the  local  "cleanup"  movement  was 
made  by  members  of  the  Duluth  Paint 
club  at  a  meeting  held  last  evening. 

The  following  executive  committee 
was  appointed  to  take  charge  of  the 
campaign:  Rodney  Annis,  chairman; 
T.  F.  Wleland  and  Emil  Gustafson. 

It  was  announced  at  the  meeting  last 
evening  that  Mayor  Prince  will  Issue  a 
proclamation  similar  to  that  of  Gov- 
ernor Burnqulst.  urging  Duluthlans  to 
Join  In  the  "cleanup"  campaign,  be- 
ginning May  S.  City  officials  have  also 
promised  their  support  and  It  la  ex- 
pected by  thoae  In  charge  that  the 
movement  will  prove  even  more  auo- 
cessful  than  It  did  a  year  ago. 

UNABLE  TO  OBTAIN 

A  QUIET  TITLE 

Frank  Wilcox  and  Wife  Lose 

Homestead  After  Fifteen 

Years'  Residence. 

Frank  Wilcox  and  his  wife  have  lost 
out  in  their  suit  to  quiet  title  to  their 
farm  in  section  22,  60-14.  And  although 
they  have  lived  on  the  land  for  more 
than  flfteeo  years.  Judge  Cant  haa 
held  that  their  occupancy  waa  not 
such  aa  would  give  them  a  claim  to 
the  land  under  the  law  of  adverse  pos- 
session and  haa  awarded  Judgment  in 
favor  of  the  Guarantee  Land  compaojr 
and  the  Budge  Realty  company.  A.  E. 
McManus  appeared  for  the  plaintiffs 
and  Jaques  &  Hudson  represented  the 
defendant  companies. 

AID  PRISONERS  IN 
*      SIBERIAN  GAMPS 

Dulutt)    Relief    Committee 
Will  Send  Additional 


FOR  PRINTINa,  LITHOGRAPHilie,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING! 

QUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP.  CALL 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 


231   WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


War  Relief  committee  waa  wound  up 
last  evening  at  a  meeting  held  in 
Moose  hall.  The  organization  dis- 
banded after  reports  from  the  various 
committees  were   read  and   accepted. 

It  waa  found  that  there  wa«  a  bal- 
ance of  1667  in  the  treasury  and  it 
was  decided  to  send  this  acroaa  to  the 
relief    of   prisoners    in    Siberia. 

A  letter  of  thanks  from  Count  von 
Bernstorff  at  Washington  was  read. 
The  committee  voted  a  resolution  of 
thanks  to  Manager  Blnhelm  and  to 
Mrs.   John   Beerhalter,   treasurer. 

Those  Interested  In  forming  a  per- 
manent organlxation  of  a  similar 
character  will  meet  Wednesday  eve- 
ning. May  24.  in  Moose  hall. 

GO-OPERATIVEllJlN 
FOR  THE  FARWEBS 

Farm  Preparedness  Move 

of  Continental  Scope  Is 

Announced. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  20. — A  farm  pre- 
paredness move  of  continental  scope 
was  announced  today  In  the  formation 
of  the  National  Agricultural  Organi- 
zation society.  This  organization,  cre- 
ated by  the  delegates  to  the  third 
national  conference  on  marketing  and 
farm  credits  that  met  in  Chicago  last 
winter,  will  form  co-operative  soci- 
eties among  farmers.  Such  societies 
will  Include  the  sale  of  farm  products, 
the  purchase  of  farm  aupplles,  co-op- 
erative Implement  rinrs  and  rural 
credit  associations.  The  society  will 
also  Investigate  land  tenure  systems 
and  conditions  In  America  with  a  view 
to  constructive  measures  for  land  re- 
form. 

This  organizing  society  will  not  do 
any  of  the  things  mentioned  for  the 
farmers,  but  will  aid  the  farmers  in 
doing  fcuch  things  for  themselves.  It 
win  also  furnish  expert  auditors,  in- 
structor In  co-operation  and  legal  ad- 
visers. It  purposes  to  affiliate  the 
farmers'  organizations  now  in  exist- 
ence   and    to    federate    them     into     a 


STEEL  TRAINS 

MINNEAPOLIS 


STEEL  TRAINS 

ST.  PAUL 


strong  defensive  alliance. 

The  plan  of  work  is  modeled  after 
the  operations  of  similar  organization 
societies  in  Ireland,  Scotland,  Sngland 
and  BHtlah  South  Africa.  The  Roche- 
dale  plan  of  co-operation  and  the  non- 
profit-making corporations  will  be  ad- 
vocated. Working  agreements  are  to 
be  effected  between  the  N.  A.  O.  S. 
and  state  and  Federal  educational  In- 
stitutions and  departments  of  agricul- 
ture. 

The  new  organization  will  also  train 
agricultural  organizers,  giving  them 
field  work  In  America  and  in  Euro- 
pean   systems    of    co-operation. 

Temporary  national  headquarters 
have  been  established  here  with 
Charles  W.  Holman  as  secretary.  Miles 
C,  Riley,  counsel,  and  Charles  A.  Ly- 
man, general  organizer.  A  staff  of 
experts  Is  giving  service  to  farmers' 
organizations,  and  organizing  co-op- 
eratives where  they  have  a  chance  to 
succeed.  The  general  committee  in 
charge  of  the  work  until  the  farmers 
gather  In  the  fall  to  take  it  over  con- 
slsts  of  Frank  I*  McVev,  chairman. 
Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,:  Olfford  Plnchot. 
Milford,  Pa.;  John  t*e  Coulter,  Mor- 
gantown,  W.  V.;  H.  W.  Tinkham,  War- 
ren, R.  I.:  Clarence  Poe.  Raleigh,  N.  C; 
Millard  R.  Myers.  Chicago;  H.  W.  Dan- 
forth,  Washington,  111.,  and  Clarenc* 
Ousley,  College  Station.  Tex. 

To   Sarrey  Coonty  Eilme  Road. 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  ApHl  20 — Judge  C.  W. 
Stanton  has  appointed  the  following, 
committee  of  three  to  survey  the  pro- 
posed Koochlchlng-Beltraml  county 
line  road  from  Northome  to  Kelllher. 
about  two  and  one-fourth  miles  In 
length:  John  Bursack  and  Martin  En- 
ffelking  of  Goochlchlng  county  and 
William  Lennon  of  Beltrami  county. 


-^— « 


c 

— 


Sum  of  $567. 


In  addition  to  the  15.000  which  waa 
recently  sent  from  Duluth  to  the  Red 
Cross  societies  of  Germany  and  Aus- 
tria, the  sum  of  %i*1  will  be  sent  to- 
day for  the  relief  of  Austro-Hungartan 
prisoners  in   .Slborian  camps. 

Tho   business   of   the    Red   Cross   and 


li— 


»i  t/mwi   iu  iiUL.'. 


!■  1 1  ■  l»  II    i«il,l     .11'™-.^' 


- n    '  .1       L  ■■'  - 


! 


■• 


tm    Mil  f** 


Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  20, 1916. 


ROAD  CLUB  GOING 
TO  SEE  PENTILLA 

To  Urge  Commissioner  to 

Appoint  Sixth  District 

Overseers. 

Evelcth.  Minn..  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  H«  raid.)— The  Sixth  District  Road 
club  hfhl  a  very  8uc<  esaf ul  meeting  at 
the  cliv  audiKirluin  yesterday  after- 
noon. The  attendance  was  better  than 
that  at  the  met  tlnjf  at  Virginia  when 
the   club   wa»  orBaiil/.cd. 

Senator  Hardd  <Jrl!srKn  of  Virginia, 
presldt  nt  of  lh»  club,  presided  and  At- 
torney John  i:.  Manthey  of  Eveleth 
WU8  secretary. 

It  was  rf-ported  that  County  Toipmls- 
■loner  Charles  I'enttlla  had  refused  to 
appoint  road  oversecr.s  for  the  Vir- 
ginia. Kveleth.  Hlwablk  and  Aurora 
districts  in  conjunction  with  the  com- 
mercial organizations  of  the  cltleg  and 
villagcH  a.s  hitd  been  arranged  at  the 
previouH    mef-ting   of   the    dub. 

Mr.  Penttila  had  business  In  Duluth 
that  kept  him  from  the  meeting  and 
his  reason.s  for  not  making  the  ap- 
polnttn^nts  were  not  obtained  at  first 
hand  After  discussion  a  motion  was 
made  and  tarried  that  a  committee  of 
five  be  appointed  to  meet  with  Mr. 
Penttila  and  ask  him  on  behalf  of  the 
club  to  reconsider  his  decision  not  to 
appoint  overseers.  Mr.  (JrigKS  ap- 
pointed J.  C.  I'oole  of  Eveleth.  M.  A 
Murphy  of  Virginia.  Dr.  F.  Karrett  of 
Gilbert.  E  A.  Koen  of  Blwablk  and 
Andrew   Knuttl  of  Aurora. 

The  <onitnlttee  was  instructed  to.  pre- 
pare a  resolution  requesting  that  the 
overseers  be  appointed  and  that  If  the 
request  Is  refusf-d.  to  find  the  reasons 
for  the  commissioner's  refusal. 
Plan    Auto  Tour. 

A  tour  of  the  district  by  auto  later 
Jn  the  i?eas(U),  probably  In  May,  Is 
planned  to  have  the  road  boosters  of 
the  entire  district  get  together  and  go 
bv  auto  over  the  main  roads  of  the  dis- 
trict and  see  the  work  that  is  being 
done  and  what  is  need<d.  A  committee 
consisting  of  Charh  s  T.  Murphy  of 
Aurora.  I..  D.  Heritage  of  Virginia  and 
L.  O.  Magee  of  Eveleth  was  appointed 
to  make  arrangements  for  the  tour. 

The  condition  of  the  Kveleth-rillbert 
road  and  the  Eveleth-Vlrglnla  road 
wa.s  dts(  ussed.  The  secretary  was  in- 
structed to  prepare  a  resolution  asking 
the  board  of  the  town  of  Fayal  to  take 
care  of  the  western  end  of  the  Eveleth- 
(jllbert  road. 

A  better  road  by  a  better  route  to 
Virginia  Mas  discus.sed,  and  a  motion 
was  unanimously  carried  that  the  Eve- 
leth council,  the  Virginia  council  and 
the  board  of  the  town  of  Missabe 
Mountain  get  together  at  the  earliest 
possible  date  and  decide  on  a  plan  for 
a  new   road  between   the  two  cities. 

The  next  meeting  of  the  club  will  be 
held  at  Aurora,  when  called  by  the 
president. 

HIBBING  PEOPLE 

HEAR  MRS.  WELLS 


Hlbbing,  Minn,,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lecturing  before  a  fair- 
sized  audience  at  the  armory  last  eve- 
ning. Mrs.  Alice  Stebblngs  Wells,  po- 
lice woman  of  Los  Angeles,  completely 
shattered  the  popular  conception  of 
what  a  police  woman  Is  for.  Bhe  does 
not  exist.  It  appears  from  Mrs.  Well's 
ad«lress.  for  any  of  the  things  which 
a  policeman  is  .supposed  to  do. 

"The  police  department  Is  the  least 
understood  organization  of  the  various 
departments  of  gevrnment  In  any  city," 
declared  Mrs.  Wells.  "It  has  manifold 
duties  which  the  great  majority  of  the 
people  of  the  community  never  dream 
are  In  any  way  connected  with  the 
police."  Mrs.  Wells  cited  many  In- 
stances to  show  the  general  lack  of 
sympatliy  on  the  part  of  the  people 
with  the  difficulties  which  beset  the 
policeman    In    his   duties. 

Police  Woman'N  Dntlen. 

"There  are  things  to  be  done  for  the 
children  and  women  of  every  com- 
munity." declared  Mrs.  Wells,  "which 
It  Is  not  fair  to  ask  a  policeman  to  do. 
These  are  the  things  that  the  police 
woman  should  do.  The  popular  Idea  Is 
that  a  policeman  exists  to  arrest  people 
and  take  them  to  Jail.  Such  things  are 
not  for  the  police  woman.  Her  duties 
are  to  minister  to  the  youth  of  the 
community,  to  care  for  young  girls' 
that .  have  strayed  from  home  to  nelp 
women  In  their  difficulties  and  to  play 
the  mother  and  the  elder  sister  In  a 
larger  and  wider  sense  than  the  ordi- 
nary   use   of   those    terms." 

Mrs.  Wells  Illustrated  these  remarks 
with  many  stories  from  her  own  ex- 
perience In  Los  Angeles,  stories  of  girls 
who  had  wandered  away  from  home, 
of  fathers  and  mothers  who  were  set 
right  with  their  growing  girls,  of  wom- 
en who  were  protected  and  helped  to 
keep  the  home  fires  burning,  of  lost 
men  and  women  returned  to  their  moth- 
ers  and    friends. 

Mrs.  Wells  was  the  first  police  wom- 
an of  Los  Angeles  and  the  pioneer  of 
tht  police  woman  movement  In  Amer- 
ica. Hor  address  was  enlightening  and 
aroused  much  Interest.  She  was  brought 
to  Hibblng  by  the  Ladles'  Saturday  club 
and  her  lecture  Is  the  second  commu- 
nity lecture  furnished  free  to  the  people 
of  Hibblng  this  year  by  the  Saturday 
club. 


TO  PLAY  MAYOR'S  MARCH 

Eveleth  Band   on  Sunday  to  Render 
Mayor  Saari's  Composition. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  new  Eveleth 
city  band  will  give  a  public  concert 
the  afternoon  of  Easter,  at  2  p.  m., 
from  the  veranda  of  the  Park  hotel. 
The  band  consists  of  twenty-five 
members  and  has  become  one  of  the 
foremost  musical  organizations  of  the 
city. 

A  feature  of  the  program  will  be  a 
march.  "Spartonla."  composed  by 
Jacob  S.  Saarl.  mayor  of  Eveleth.  The 
program    for    the    concert    follows: 

March.  "Robinson's  Grand  Entree" 
(W.  L.  King);  overture,  "Arcadia" 
(A.  M.  Ijaurens;  serenade,  "A  Night 
In  June"  (W.  L.  King):  onestep 
march,  "When  I  Leave  the  World  Be- 
hind"   (Irving   Berlin);    trombone   solo, 


contains  the  exact  /cind  of 
nourishment  needed  by  those 
who  have  throat  troubles  and 
are  weak  and  run  down,  and 
this  tissue  building  food  is 
easily  taken  up  by  the  system. 
That  is  why  it  is  best  for  colds 
and  as  a  tonic  in  the  spring. 

No  weakening  stimulants  or  dangerous 
drugs. 


"Fancy  Free"  (Clay  Smith),  Ernest 
LampI  and  band;  waltz,  "Moonlight  on 
the  Nile"  (K.  L.  King);  march,  "Spar- 
tonla" (.Jacob  S.  Saarl);  grand  selec- 
tion, "Bohemian  (Jlrl"  (Halfe);  one- 
step  march.  "America,  I  Love  You"; 
waltz.  "Bridal  Blushes";  trombone 
characteristic,  "l^asus  Trombone" 
(Henry  Fillmore);  march,  "Sells-Flolo 
Triumphal"    (W.    L.    King.) 

EVELETH  COUNCIL 
AWABOS  CONTRACTS 

Duluth   Concern   Is   Given 

Sewer  Work  Amounting 

to  $3,929. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Bids  for  paving  on 
Jones  street  and  Roosevelt  avenue, 
sidewalks  that  are  to  be  built  this 
summer,  curb  and  gutters,  drains,  rals- 

Ing  of  the  market  barn  and  the  haul- 
ing of  garbage  for  the  city  were 
opened  at  the  council  meeting  Tues- 
day evening  and  the  contracts 
awarded.  The  mayor  was  Instructed 
to  purchase  a  motorcycle  for  use  In 
the  police  department  for  enforcing  the 
ordinance  regarding  automobile  traf- 
fic. 

Before  the  bids  were  opened  the  cit- 
izens living  on  Jones  street  and  Roose- 
velt avenue  expressed  their  Ideas  In 
regard  to  the  kind  of  paving  that  they 
wished  and  it  was  the  unanimous  de- 
sire of  all  of  the  property  owners 
present  that  bltuUthlc  T>avlng  be  used. 

The  Lawrence-McCann  company  of 
this  city  was  the  successful  bidders 
for  the  6.600  square  yards  of  bltuUthlc 
paving,  the  bid  being  the  lowest.  The 
bid  was  J17.900,  being  lower  by  several 
thousand  dollars  than  any  other  bid. 
Other  bidders  that  were  represented 
were  the  Eaton-Butler  company  of  Vir- 
ginia, Risberg  &  Marvlck  of  Virginia 
and  otto  B.  Nelson  of  Eveleth.  The 
bond  to  be  furnished  on  this  job  Is 
120,000  and  the  contract  Is  to  be  com- 
pleted   on    or   before    June    16. 

The  local  company  was  also  given 
the  contract  for  the  sidewalk  work. 
There  Is  to  be  7,000  feet  of  curb,  300 
square  yards  of  sidewalk  and  2,000 
square  feet  of  crosswalks  and  the  bid 
was  let  to  the  Lawrence-McCann  com- 
pany for  $10,636.  Otto  B.  Nelson  being 
the   next   highest  bidder  at   $10,926. 

The  Pastoret  Construction  company 
of  Duluth  was  given  the  sewer  con- 
tract for  $3,929.16.  Lawrence-McCann 
company   bidding   $4,076.86. 

The  raising  of  the  market  barn  and 
making  all  necessary  Improvements 
according  to  specification  was  given 
to  the  lowest  bidder,  Westberg  &  Co. 
of  Virginia,  with  a  bid  of  $476,  below 
other   bids    by    $160. 

Want    New   Coal   Bids. 

Coal  bids  were  received  from  only 
one  bidder,  August  Paclottl,  and  it 
was   decided    to   ask    for    new    bids. 

Several  bids  for  hauling  garbage 
were  opened  and  the  council  gave  the 
contract  to  H.  H.  Masterson,  the  work 
to  be  done  by  the  load  at  $1.36  per 
load. 

J.  S.  Wilson,  park  commissioner,  was 
Instructed   to  look   up  the  best  kind  of 
white  way  standards  to  be  used. 
PenulMftlon  to  Build  Home. 

At    a   special    session    of    the    council 
yesterday    afternoon    the    Narodnl    Dom  \ 
society  was  given  a   permit  to  build  a 
home   at   the  corner  of  Adams  avenue  I 
and  Jones  street  with  the  privilege  of 
using     the     street     while     constructing  i 
the    building.     The   structure   is   to   be  ! 
at    least    fifteen    feet    away    from    the 
sidewalk. 

The  city  clerk  was  instructed  to  call 
for  bids  for  6,000  or  more  gallons  of  | 
road  oil  to  be  used  In  sprinkling  the 
streets,  to  construct  water  lines  In  | 
several  parts  of  the  city  and  for  a 
slaughter  house.  The  specified  cost  of 
the  slaughter  house  was  made  at 
$4,000. 

CHISHOLM  HEARS  AVERY. 

state  Game  and   Fish  Official  Ad- 
vocates Proposed  Game  Preserve. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Carlos  Avery,  »tate 
game  and  fish  commissioner,  addressed 
a  large  gathering  of  sportsmen  com- 
prising the  Chlsholm  Rod  and  Gun  club, 
at  the  village  hall  Wednesday  morning, 
on  establishing  a  wild  game  refutre 
encompassing  ail  of  township  67-19  and 
the  east  two  sections  of  township  67-20, 
32,700  acres  in  all,  upon  which  land 
the  Du  Pont  Powder  company's  plant 
at  Wllpen  is  located. 

Mr.  Avery  stated  the  establishing  of 
refuges  In  various  parts  of  the  state 
for  a  period  of  not  less  than  five  years 
was  the  only  means  of  propagating 
wild  game  birds  which  are  fast  be- 
coming extinct,  and  unless  such  steps 
are  taken,  the  legislature  will  enact 
laws    making   hunting   prohibitive. 

"Success  of  the  plan,"  said  Mr.  Avery, 
"depends  entirely  upon  the  sentiment 
of  the  people  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
proposed  refuge,  for  not  enough  funds 
are  at  the  disposal  of  the  commissioner 
to  employ  additional  game  wardens  to 
protect  the   refuge." 

Two  farmers  who  reside  within  the 
proposed  boundaries  have,  according  to 
George  E.  Wood,  deputy  game  warden, 
expressed  their  willingness  to  accept 
honorary  deputyship  and  enforce  the 
rules  applying  to  the   refuge. 

All  members  of  the  local  Rod  and 
Gun  club  by  unan'mous  vote  indorsed 
the  plan  of  establishing  the  refuge. 

WILL  VISlt"HiBBING. 

Commercial  Club  Secretary  Expects 
National  Scribes  to  Come. 

Hlbbing.  Minn..  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hlbbing  will  enter- 
tain the  members  of  the  National  Edi- 
torial association  in  1917  if  plans 
started  by  Secretary  Lawler  of  the 
Commercial    club    materialize. 

The  National  Editorial  association 
will  meet  In  the  Twin  Cities  In  the 
summer  of  1917,  and  members  will 
make    trips   to   other  points. 

Secretary  Lawler  conferred  with 
Secretary  Helwig  of  the  state  edito- 
rial association  and  received  a  prom- 
ise  that  Hibblng  will   be  visited. 

MILL  CITY  AUTOISTS 

TO  RUN  TO  HIBBING 

Hlbbing,    Minn..     April     20.— (Special 
I  to   the    Herald.) — The    Minneapolis   Au- 
I  tomobile    club    Is    going    to    Include    the 
range  towns  and  Hlbbing  in  Its  sched- 
ule In  the  annual  sociability  run  which 
will  be   made  this  summer. 

The  trip  Is  planned  for  August  and 
Hibblng  is  one  of  the  cities  included.      ■ 

TROPICAL  FRUITTS  i 

GROWN  IN  HIBBING' 

Hlbbing,    Minn..    April     20.— (Special  ' 
to    The    Herald.) — Real    lemons    grown  | 
In    Hlbbing    are    a    fact,      and    Conrad  '■ 
Wolf,   superintendent  of  parks.   Invites 
the     Hlbbing       public       to    Inspect    the 
greenhouses  and  Judge  for  themselves.  ' 

Not  only  does  Hibblng  raise  lemons, 
but    pineapples. 

—  « 

Gilbert  School  Election. 

Gilbert,  Minn.,  April  20. — On  Friday, 
April  28,  a  special  school  election  will 
be  held  here  to  decide  whether  to  issue 
$26,000  In  bonds  for  the  erection  of  the 
new  school  building.  A  bond  issue  of 
$40,000  recently  was  pasaed  by  the  i 
voters  of  School  District  No.  18  by  82  \ 
for  and  1  against. 


BETTER  HIGHWAY 
BETWEEN  VILLAGES 


Chlsholm    Council     Urges 

Road  to  Hlbbing  Better 

Improved. 

Chlsholm,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  village  council 
Tuesday  evening  passed  a  resolution 
requesting  the  local  and  the  Hlbbing 
Commercial  club  to  interview  Balkan 
township  officials  to  secure  a  concrete 
or  some  belter  highway  between  the 
two  villages,  as  the  work  would  be  in 
Balkan  township  and  would  cost  |16,- 
000   or   $20,000. 

A.  Y.  Peterson  and  J.  J.  Hayes  of  the 
water,  light,  power  and  building  com- 
mission presented  the  following  budget: 
Pump  station  and  filter  plant  wages, 
$9,480;  city  hall  wages,  $6,120;  common 
labor.  $10,660;  material,  pipes,  valves, 
etc.,  $4,000;  service  pipes  and  goose 
necks,  $1,000;  coal  and  power.  $8,000; 
lighting  and  telephone,  $1.100';  chem- 
icals and  laboratory  supplies.  $3,600; 
tools,  hardware  and  blacksmiths'   bills, 

52.000;  painting  steel  tanks  and  hy- 
rants,  $400;  new  pumping  equipment, 
$6,000;  changes  in  Monroe  line  because 
of  Tioga  mine  operations,  $2,600.  mak- 
ing a  total  amount  of  $63,660.  Mr.  Pe- 
terson said  it  exceeds  the  amount  ex- 
pended last  year  by  $7,600  because  of 
the  necessary  Installation  of  new 
pumping  equipment  and  extensive 
changes  necessarj'  In  pipe  lines.  The 
budget    was    placed    on   file. 

A  contract  for  furnishing  elastite 
Joint  filler  was  awarded  to  the  Speaks 
Lime  and  Cement  company  of  Superior, 
and  the  contract  for  furnishing  expan- 
sion Joint  paving  plates  and  rib  metal 
reinforcement  to  the  Duluth  Builders 
Supply  company. 

Salaries  of  municipal  employes  were 
set  at  the  same  figure  as  last  year  with 
the  exception  of  the  municipal  court 
clerk,  raised  from  $90  to  $100;  engineer, 
raised  from  $86  to  $100;  health  officer, 
raised  from  $76  to  $126,  and  electrician, 
raised  from   $106   to   $110. 

Petitions  were  received  from  resi- 
dents of  the  Park  addition  requesting 
grading  of  Ash  street,  from  residents 
of  the  Pierce  addition  requesting  wa- 
ter mains  and  street  grading  and  from 
residents  of  Ash  street  requesting  ex- 
teslon  of  sewer. 

Fire  Chief  McAlpin  requested  the  in- 
stallation of  five  new   fire  alarm  boxes 
and   the   purchase  of  fire  alarm  equip- 
ment  estimated   to  cost   $700. 
To    Conteat    Salt. 

The  recorder  was  Instructed  to  remit 
the  Initial  fee  for  membership  In  the 
Minnesota  League  of  Municipalities  to 
th*  secretary  of  the  organization, 
which  means  that  the  village  Intends 
to  contest  through  the  league  the 
claim  of  the  Cameron  Septic  company 
against  the  village  for  $1,800  for 
patent  infringements  of  sewage  dis- 
posal system. 

The  payroll  for  the  first  half  of 
April,  amounting  to  $6,660.02.  was  ap- 
proved. 

A  claim  of  Harry  Peaks  for  alleged 
Injury  to  his  ears  suffered  when  struck 
by  a  trolley  car  while  working  for  the 
village  last  February,  was  reported  by 
the  attorney,  who  stated  that  the 
plaintiff  would  not  accept  the  terms  of 
settlement  stipulated  in  the  compensa- 
tion law.  The  matter  was  referred  to 
the  village  attorney  to  take  such  ac- 
tion as  necessary. 

President  Webber  reported  that,  ac- 
cording to  Information  he  had  received 
from  the  chief  of  police,  there  were  no 
disorderly  houses  in  the  village  and  all 
persons  of  questionable  character  had 
been   ordered   to  leave   the  village. 

The  village  engineer  was  instructed 
to  call  for  bids  on  800  feet  of  24-inch 
sewer  pipe  to  be  opened  April  26  for  a 
storm  sewer  from  Second  to  Central 
avenue  on  Maple  street. 

GREATliORfH^^  TO 
RE-ESTABLISH  TRAIN 

Service    Between    Virginia 

and  Grand  Rapids  to  Be 

Given  Again. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  campaign  of  the 
Commercial  club  to  aecure  the  res- 
toration of  passenger  train  service 
was  brought  to  a  successful  conclu- 
sion last  night  when  Vice  President 
Gruber  of  the  Great  Northern,  while 
here  with  a  party  of  officials,  an- 
nounced that  the  passenger  train 
would  go  in  service  May  14,  with  a 
new  time  card  on  the  Mesaba  division. 
The  new  train  will  also  give  Buhl  and 
Chlsholm  another  passenger  train 
daily. 

Virginians  Pleased. 

Local  business  men  are  Jubilant 
over  the  announcement  that  the  train 
would  be  restored.  It  opens  up  a  fine 
new  territory  to  Virginia  business 
men  and  will  result  In  a  greatly  Im- 
proved express  service  from  Grand 
Rapids  and  points  west,  from  which 
Virginia  and  other  range  towns  re- 
ceive big  shipments  of  produce  and 
will  be  a  considerable  convenience  to 
&II  the  range  towns  between  and  In- 
cluding  Virginia   and   Grand   Rapids. 

Mr.  Gruber  and  his  party  spent  last 
night  in  Virginia,  and  left  this  morn- 
ing for  the  western  range.  A  thor- 
ough Inspection  was  made  of  the 
local  terminals,  indicating  the  road 
intends  to  make  considerable  im- 
provements to  its  local  freight  service. 

VIRGINIA  SPUR  HEARING. 

Request  of  Lumber  Company   Laid 
Before  State  Commission. 

Virginia,  Minn..  Ap-<1  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — D.  D.  Elmquist  of  the 
state  railroad  and  warehotise  commis- 
sion yesterday  conducted  a  hearing 
here  on  the  petition  of  the  W.  T.  Bai- 
ley Lumber  company  to  have  installed 
a  spur  track  from  the  line  of  the  Du- 
luth, Winnipeg  &  Pacific  railway.  The 
hearing  was  held  at  the  city  hall  and 
covered  the  greater  part  of  the  day. 
The  company  petitioning  alleges  unfair 
discrimination  between  shippers.  The 
spur  asked  for  Is  in  effect  a  physical 
connection  between  the  Great  North- 
ern and  D.  W.  &   P.  railways. 

The  Commercial  club  is  arranging 
for  another  hearing  by  the  railroad 
and  warehouse  commission  In  a  short 
time  at  which  time  various  local  trans- 


Palr  tennis  player  on  the  lawn 

As  happy  as  a  bride, 

Her  aching  feet  she  promptly  cured 

By  using  Cal-o-clde. 

^^f  «       For  Aching,  Bnmini.  and 

lAl./^.r^intfk  Sweaty  Feet- Conn,  Cal- 

1QI'C/*C1U.C  louMs.  and  Sore  Bunioas. 

^vwinstwiiwkf  h/ss^*«"tt;*c?r 

RcaultB  poaitlvely  guaranteed.    Get  a  box  from 
any  dmggiat  SAc.     Remember  the  name. 


EXPLANATORY   IMOTES. 


WIND  SCALE. 

Ullf*  Per  Hour 

Ctlm  Oto    3 

Ucht   air 3  to    8 

UiAit  breeze 8  to  12 

OenUe  lireeze 12  to  18 

Moderate  breeie...l9  to  123 

rreah  brteie 23  to  28 

Stroos  lirrexe 28  to  34 

Modertte  sale 34  to  40 

Presb  (ale 40  to  48 

Btrong  gale 48  to  50 

Wbole  gale 50  to  65 

Storm   65  to  75 

Uurrteue Over  75 

N.  W.  IICHAIDSON. 
'artcastif. 


Obt^rt  ■liona  Ukrn  al  ■  a.  w,  M>riil]r-4<nb  ■•wMlan  lime.     Air  piMiurc  ndtKcd  to  ms  level.     ItoaAM  (coatiniKiui  linet)  naw  Ihruugk  pointi  uT  c<|«*l  ait  prewuic.    tltOTiiiCkHS  (JoUcd  linei) 
pu^lbretigti  f^M*wf  »ft»\  lem|irralNic.     Q  cirai,  Q  paitlj  dowijti  9  cliwd>;  R  raio-,  8  «M«i  Mroperl  miskl^g.     4rruH«  fty  wiib  iIh;  wImI.     KItadcd  ikrcas  kliuK  [>rcci)iit:iliu!i 


of  .11  iaeli  IK  HMtfv  in  |«i>l  :(4  \titn. 


.J^ 


following  officers:  President,  Louis  J. 
Micka;  vice  president.  A.  R.  Seymour; 
secretary  and  treasurer,  G.  L.  Hep- 
worth;    field   captain,    John    Adams. 

RECORDS  ARETOOSE. 

Chisholm  Village  Attorney  Critioizet 
Firemen's  Relief  Association. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — No  proper  organiza- 
tion exists  or  has  existed  for  several 
years  in  the  Firemen's  Relief  asso- 
ciation, that  the  records  of  the  or- 
ganization are  very  loose  and  that  the 
organization  has  not  fulfilled  the  re- 
quirements of  law  was  the  opinion  of 
the  village  attorney  in  rendering  his 
report  to  the  village  council  after  ex- 
amination of  the  association's  books. 

He  recommended  that  the  council 
pay  no  money  over  to  the  association 
or  its  membership  as  now  constituted. 

After  discussion  the  following  reso- 
lution was  unanimously  adopted: 

"Resolved.  That  the  village  recorder 
be  instructed  to  request  the  president 
or  trustees  of  the  Firemen's  Relief 
association  as  it  Is  at  present  organized 
to  surrender  to  the  authorities  of  the 
village  of  Chisholm  the  charter  and 
all  books  and  papers  pertaining  to  the 
organization  for  the  purpose  of  reor- 
ganizing  said    corporation." 


^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


t 


Those  who  have 
been  wishing  for 
rain  have  doubtless 
been  getting  a 
whole  lot  of  satis- 
faction these  days, 
for  there  has  been 
nothing  but  rain. 
They  will  probably 
qualify  by  saying 
that  they  did  not 
wish  for  so  much 
wind.  But  then  one 
can  never  have 
wishes  wholly  ful- 
filled without  get- 
ting more  than  they  asked  for  or  de- 
sired. Today  is  anything  but  pleasant, 
for  the  wind  Is  a  gale  and  the  rain 
la  a  deluge. 

A  year  ago  today  was  pleasant  but 
cool.  The  sun  rose  this  morning  at 
6:11  and  will  get  this  evening  at  7:03, 
giving  thirteen  hours  and  fifty-two 
minutes    of   sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

'X.ight  to  heavy  rains  fell  during 
Wednesday  or  last  night  over  the  Lake 
region,  the  Ohio,  Missleelppi  and  Ml»- 
sourl  valley  states  and  the  north  Pa- 
cific region,  arvd  rain  or  snow  In  the 
Rocky  Mountains.  The  disturbance 
centered  over  Southern  Minnesota  Is 
also  causing  a  severe  northeast  gale 
on  Western  Lake  Superior;  a  sixty- 
mile  velocity  occurlng  last  night  at 
Duluth.  Warmer  weather  prevails  In 
the  southern  Lak#  region  and  Ohio 
valley.  Temperatures  have  fallen  over 
the  Rocky  mountains,  eastern  slopes 
and  the  Southwest.  Freezing  weather 
prevails  in  Nevada,  Utah  Wyoming, 
Montana,  Alberta  and  Saskatchewan." 
• 

General  Foreeasta. 

Chicago,  April  20. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four    hour*    ending   at   7    p.    m. 

Friday:  ■  ,  .         . 

Minnesota — Ralh* -tonight;  colder  In 
south  and  west  portions;  Friday  partly 
cloudy  and  slightly  warmer;  strong 
shifting    winds. 

Iowa — Unsettled  and  cooler  tonight; 
rain  in  east  portion;  Friday  partly 
cloudy  with  warmer  in  west  and  cen- 
tral  portions. 

North  Dakota — Partly  cloudy  In 
west,  rain  or  snow  and  colder  In  east 
portion  tonight;  Friday  fair  with  rising 
temperature.  .  „  . 

South  Dakota— Fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
day; preceded  by  unsettled  in  east  por- 
tion; cooler  in  east  portion  tonight; 
rising   temperature    Friday. 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
becoming  unsettled  beyond  the  divide; 
rising  temperature. 

Wisconsin — Rain  tonight;  cooler  In 
south    portion;    Friday    unsettled    with 


portatlon  problerns  will  be  taken  up. 
The  matter  of  phyrtcal  connections  be- 
tween railroads  and  the  charging  of  a 
distance  tariff  in  the  local  switching 
zone  will  also  be  presented. 

RECEPfTON  FOR  AVERY. 

state   Official    Given    Reception    in 
Range  City. 

Virginia,  Minn..  Aprtl  20.— (Special 
to  The  He'rald.)— Executive  Agent 
Carlos  Avery  of  the  state  game  and 
fish  commission  was  the  guest  of  lo- 
cal sportsmen  last  evening  at  an  In- 
formal reception  at  the  Elks'  club,  on 
his  way  to  International  Falls,  where 
he  will  be  the  guest  of  International 
Falls  sportsmen  tonight.  While  here 
the  matter  of  the  establishment  of  a 
game  refuge  at  Half  Moon  lake,  near 
Eveleth.  was  taken  up  with  Mr.  Avery. 
Local  sportsmen  also  made  requisitions 
for  fish  fry  to  be  placed  In  the  va- 
rious lakes  and  streams  In  this  vicin- 
ity The  entire  consignment  will  prob- 
ably be  shipped  at  once  and  will  be 
sent  'n  the  commission's  specially 
equipped  car  for  the  transportation  of 
fish   fry.  .        

ORR  PEOPLE  ALSO 

ARE  SEEING  AIRSHIPS 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Residents  of  the 
country  about  Orr  are  seeing  things  at 
night.  Their  stories  corroborate  those 
told  by  Duluth,  Winnipeg  &  Pacific 
trainmen  for  some  time  past  of  a  heav- 
enly apparition  which  may  be  an  air- 
ship. Thirty  people  at  Orr  Monday 
night  viewed  the  airship,  among  them 
Representative  Fred  Bessette,  who  was 

here  yesterday.  „»,«♦    w 

"I  am  not  prepared  to  say  what  it 
Is  we  have  been  aeelng  at  Orr,  said 
Mr  Bessette  "but  we  can  corroborate 
V^  sto"e;\old  by  the  Duluth  Winni- 
peg and  Pacific  train  crews.  I  Pe"on- 
ally  saw  this  airship  or  ghost  ship  last 
Monday  night  and  a  large  number  of 
residents  at  Orr  also  saw  It- 

VIRGINIA^LUB  TO 
HEAR  FATHER  POWERS 

Vlrg'nla.  Minn..  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald. )-7he  <^om'"«'*<^  ^^^.^j"*' 
will  hold  a  regular  meeting  tonight. 
Father  W.  J.  Powers  of  the  Church  of 
Our  Lady  of  Lourdes  will  be  the  prin- 
cipal speaker  of  the  evening,  address- 
ing the  club  on  the  subject,  "A  Man  s 
Neighbor"  Assistant  Supt.  Charles 
Grabowsky  of  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company  will  talk  on  "Iron  pre  and 
the  Future,'  and  Edward  C.  A.  John- 
son will  re^d  a  paper  on  The  (:o- 
operatlve  Dellv/ery  System.  recently 
treated  at  some  length  in  an  artlcje 
In  the  Saturday  Evening  Post  by 
Forest  Crlssey,.  V^glnla  merchants 
are  considering  the  InsUllatlon  of  the 
system.  , 

Eveletli,Seli««I  Debate.    „    .    .    , 

Eveleth,  Mlnii,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)- The  freshmen-senior 
debate  will  tak^  place  Tuesday,  April 
26.  at  the  high  tcYiotfl  auditorium.  The 
question  to  be  de^>tfted  Is,  "Resolved. 
That  the  Gary  system  be  adopted  In 
our   schools,"   a   question   of   particular 


I     LOCAL  FORECAST 


t 

*  ■* 

*  Daloth,    Saperlor    and    Mttinifr,  ^ 

*  ineludlng  the  Meiiaba  and  Ver-  ^ 
»  aaUlon  iron  rangeMi  Rain  tonight.  ^ 
It  Friday   partly    cloady   and   warm-  ^ 

Ser.       Northeaat     gale,    ahlftlng    to  « 
■trongr    westerly    winds    Friday.      ^ 

cooler  in  east  and  rain  in  north  por- 
tions; strong  shifting  winds. 

Upper  Mii'higan — Rain  tonight  and 
Friday;  moderate  east  gale. 

Lower  Michigan — Probably  showers 
and  thunder  storms  tonight  and  Fri- 
day; warmer  in  southeast  portion  to- 
night. 

Tentperaturea. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures in  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  in  the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m. 


High  Low 

AblltDC    86  68 

Alpena   42  88 

Amarillo 40 

BatUeford    36  26 

Bitmarck    48  32 

BolM  50  42 

Bofton    60  44 

Buffalo  64  44 

Cairo    66 

Calgary    64  24 

Charles  Cltj  60 

Charleston  78  64 

Chicago    76  60 

Concordia 44 

Darenport 54 

Deoter    52  30 

Des  Moinef  76 


DertU  Lake 
Dodft 

DutHique 


48 

...60  38 

70  42 

74  64 

DULOTN     40  34 

Kdmonton    30 

Ksranaha   36 

Kort  Smith  56 

Oal»eston  76  70 

urand  Ua?eD 64  48 

Oeeen  Bay 46  40 

Hayre   .32 

Helena  46  30 

Houghton   34 

Huron   50  40 

IndlanapcIU    62 

JacksonTllle 78  64 

Kamloops  40 

Kinias  City   74  62 

Eeokuk 62 

KD0x\llle 82  64 

U  Crosse  48 

LandiT   26 

LouliTllle 80  70 

MidLson  66 

Marquette    46  34 

Medlilne  Hat 28 

Memphis    80  70 

Miles  City 28 

Milwaukee  48  42 


High  Low 

Mlonedora  34 

Modena    56  22 

Mont«omery  86  62 

Montreal    50  34 

Moorbead  48  40 

Nasbnile   68 

Nev  Orleans  84  72 

Nf»  York   62  60 

North  Platte 60  42 

Oklahoma  84  64 

Omaha  74  46 

Parry  Sound 60  36 

Pliocnix   82  56 

Pierre  50  38 

Pittsburgh   66  52 

Port  Arthur 54  34 

Portland.  Or  46  44 

Prince  Albert   ....64  32 

QuAppeUe  38  28 

Ralrtgh    80  62 

Rapid  (ity  46  36 

Rosebiirg    62  48 

Hoswell  44 


8t.  Loulg 76 

St.  Paul 60 

Salt  IjUie  City.... 42      30 

Ban  Piego 54      TA 

San  Pranrlaco 62 

Bault  Ste.  Marie.. 48 
Seattle  60      40 


60 
44 


§S 


Rherldan 48 

Sbrefpport  82 


36 
72 


Sioux  City    60  44 

Spokane  60  38 

Bpringfleld.    HI 54 

Bpringfleld.  Mo 52 

Swift    Currvnt....66  80 

Tampa   86  64 

Toledo   60  46 

Valentine    36 

Washington  70  46 


WlchlU 
WUUston 


'48 
32 


Wlnnemuccs   52      26 


Winnipeg  58 

Yellowatone  38 


36 
26 


interest   to   the   school    authorities    and 
the  people  of  the  city  at  this  time. 

mountainIron 

easter  vacation 

Mountain     Iron.     Mich.,      April      20. — 
(Special    to    The    Herald.)— The    Easter 
vacation    In     the    local    schools    began  \ 
Wednesday   at  noon   and   will   continue  I 
until  Tuesday  morning.  April  26.    Most  i 
of  the  teachers  went  to  their  homes  or  ; 
are  spending  the  vacation  with  friends.  ' 
Grace  Luxford,  Adele  Berentsen,  Doris 
Babcock    and    Florence    Johnson    have 
gone    to   Minneapolis;    Alyce   McCarthy, 
Coleraine;    Mabel    S.     Potter.     Georgia 
Lovald.   Freda   Hanson,    Myrtle  Jensen, 
Rose   Noonan.   Duluth;    Sadie  Morrison, 
Glencoe,    Minn.;    Esther  Whltcomb,    At- 
water;  F.  Ruth  Arneson,  Stevens  Point. 
Wis, 

Supt.  J.  F.  Muench  has  gone  to  Min- 
neapolis to  attend  the  convention  for 
superintendents  and  principals  of  the 
state. 


.  ,1  a  plko  liatchery  at  Tower  as  au- 
thorized. The  state  made  an  ap- 
propriation to  buy  a  site  and  build 
the  hatchery,  but  gave  no  power  to 
condemn  land  to  obtain  the  site  and 
consequently  the  desired  land  cannot 
be  obtained  until  the  state  legislature 
meets  again  and  gives  the  commission 
further    power. 

The  commission  also  expects  to  lo- 
cate a  trout  hatchery  in  St.  Louis 
county,  Mr.  Avery  stated,  and  is  now 
looking   for  a  site. 

WiU.KS~TWOllilJLES 
UPON  FLOES  OF  ICE 


Ashland,  Wis..  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  tug  Ashland  broke 
through  the  ice  and  left  here  yesterday 
in  an  attempt  to  reach  Stockton  isl- 
and, where  more  than  100  men,  em- 
ployed In  the  camps  of  the  John 
Schroeder  Lumber  company,  have  been 
marooned  since  April  10.  During  the 
ten  days,  no  word  was  received  from 
the  men  until  yesterday,  when  one 
man  succeeded  in  crossing  the  Ice  floes 
in  the  two-mile  wide  channel  between 
Stockton  and  Madeline.  He  had  a  most 
perilous  trip,  not  one  of  the  hardy 
woodsmen  daring  to  accompany  him. 
The  channels  between  the  Apostle 
islands  are  filled  with  floating  bergs. 
forming  practically  an  uninterrupted 
field. 

Madeline  island  was  connected  with 
the  world,  only  last  summer,  by  tele- 
phone, and  on  his  arrival  at  the  isl- 
and, the  messenger  called  up  the  com- 
pany's office  at  Ashland,  and  then 
started  on  a  fourteen-mile  walk  across 
Madeline  to  La  Pointe.  where  he  may 
catch  a  boat  in  a  few  days. 

Send   Tag   to   Island. 

He  reported  that  Lyle  Murdook.  son 
of  Supt.  J.  A.  Murdock  of  the  Schroeder 
company,  is  sick,  and  It  was  decided 
to  send  the  tug  Ashland  to  Stockton 
at  once  if  possible.  It  left  Ashland  at 
noon,  and  had  little  difficulty  in  reach- 
ing Long  island,  the  entrance  to  C!he- 
quamegon  bay  before  dark.  Intending 
to  pass  clear  round  Madeline  Island 
on  the  south,  approaching  Stockton 
Island  from  the  open  lake  on  the  east. 
Heretofore,    the    lumber    company    has 

f ►laced  a  phvsiclan  on  the  island  late 
n  the  fall  and  in  the  early  spring,  to 
take  care  of  the  men  when  the  chan- 
nels are  Impassable,  but  It  was  not 
done  this  year.  Stockton  island  Is  forty 
miles  from  Ashland,  and  five  miles 
from  the  main  shore.  There  are  over 
a  hundred  men  on  the  islaod.  The  Ash- 
land should  have  reached  the  island 
by  this  morning,  if  It  can  get  through 
the  ice. 


WHY  TOWER  HATCHERY 
WAS  NOT  ESTABLISHED 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  20— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Carlos  Avery,  exec- 
utive agent  of  the  state  game  arid 
fish  commission,  attended  the  roads 
meeting  yesterday. 

Following  the  business  of  the  meet- 
ing Mr.  Avery  explained  the  reason 
for  the  failure  of  the   state   to   estab- 

''Brownatoiie"  Tints 
Your  Hair  In  a  Minute 

Preferred  to  SIo-w* Acting  Dyes. 

I  The  straightest  road  and  the  shortest 
cut  to  the  certainty  of  an  attractive 
and  beautiful  appearance  is  the  use  of 
"Brownatone"    Hair    Stain. 

This  preparation 
will  instantly 
change  gray, 
streaked  or  faded 
hair  to  the  softest 
and  richest  golden 
brown,  medium, 
dark  brown  or 
black — just  as  you 
wish. 

Just  comb  or  brush 
it  into  your  hair. 

Impossible  of  de- 
tection, will  not  rub 
or  wash  off,  and 
needs  retouching 
only  as  the  hair 
grows   out. 

"Brownatone"  hair 
stain  is  far  superi- 
or to  "dyes,"  and  is  absolutely  harm- 
less in  every  way. 

Sold  by  all  druggists,  in  two  sizes, 
26c  and  $1.00.  If  you  are  offered  a 
substitute,  save  annoyance  by  refusing 
It  and  ordering  "Brownatone"  direct 
from  the  makers. 

Insist  on   "Brownatone"   at  your  halrdrester's. 
A  trial   botUe  and  intere«ting  booklet  will   be   mailed 
for  10  cents.     MenUon  shade  deslied. 
Address,   The  Kenton  Pharmaral  Co., 

527  E.   Pike  St.,   Corlngton.  Ky. 
Sold  and  guaranteed  in  Duluth  by  0rph"um  Pharmacy, 
Second  avenue  rast  and  Supi'rior  street.  Lyceum  Pbuimaty 
aod  other  leading  dealers. 


MRS.  DAVIS  DEFEATED 
BY  A  COMBINATION 

From  Tha  Herald  WaahlngtM  Bureau. 
Washington,  April  20.— The  defeat 
Of  Mrs.  Charles  R.  Davis  of  St.  Peter, 
Minn.,  for  re-election  as  vice  president 
general  of  the  D.  A.  R.  is  ascribed  by 
her  friends  to  the  combination  of  East- 
ern members  led  by  the  Connecticut 
delegation.  It  was  said  today  that  they 
wanted  to  see  Mrs.  George  Miner  of 
that  state  re-elected  and  formed  a 
combination  that  shut  out  Mrs.  Davis. 
It  is  probable  also  that  Mrs.  Davis 
necessitated  absence  attending  the  fu- 
neral of  her  brother  in  New  York  had 
something  to  do  with  the  outcome. 

INSISTED  ON  OPENING  BANK 

ACCOUNT  WITH  FIVE  PENNIES 


When  Joseph  Brown,  46.  Insisted 
upon  starting  an  account  at  the  First 
National  bank  this  morning  with  five 
pennies,  tellers  tried  to  Impress  it  upon 
him  In  a  courteous  way  that  they  did 
not  want  his  money.  Browns  per- 
sistence was  responsible  for  calling  an 

officer. 

Patrolman  W^ood  and  Thomas  A. 
Feaks,  reputy  clerk  of  the  probate 
court,  took  charge  of  the  man,  whom 
they  found  to  be  apparently  insane. 

Brown's  mind  was  a  blank.  He  did 
not  know  where  he  had  come  from  or 
where  he  was  bom  or  who  his  rela- 
tives were.  All  he  remembered  was 
that  he  had  arrived  In  Duluth  yester- 
day and  had  passed  the  night  at  the 
Liberty  hotel. 

He  will  be  brought  Into  probate  court 
this  afternoon  for  an  examination,  and 
probably  will  be  committed  to  the  state 
hospital  at  Fergus  Falls. 

• 

Legal  Advlwer  to  China. 

Pekln,  Ai^ril  20. — Prof.  Westel  Wood- 
bury Willoughby  of  Johns  Hopkins 
university,  has  been  named  legal  ad- 
viser to  the  Chinese  government,  suc- 
ceeding his  brother,  William  Franklin 
Willoughby. 

DAHL  CITY  ATTORNEY. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — S.  S.  Dahl  will  b» 
Virginia's  next  city  attorney.  Mayor 
Boylan  has  withdrawn  his  opposition 
to  Mr.  Dahl  and  announced  he  would 
sign  the  resolution  confirming  his  ap- 
pointment so  the  patronage  fight 
which  has  sundered  the  entente  cor- 
diale  between  council  members  is  re- 
garded as  ended.  Mayor  Boylan  stated 
he  would  confirm  Dahl's  appointment, 
yielding  to  majority  sentiment  on  the 
council. 

Win*    CompoMltion    Priae. 

Hibblng.  Minn..  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Lyle  C.  Everett, 
eighth  grade  student  in  the  Hibblng 
schools,  received  a  prize  given  by  a 
paper  for  the  best  written  composi- 
tion on  a  theme  chosen  by  the 
students  themselves.  Young  Everett 
got  a  beautiful  painting. 
♦ 
HlkblBg   GuB   Clab  Eleet*. 

Hibblng.  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Mesaba  Gun 
club    yesterday   afternoon    elected    the 


1*^^^^ ^^  ^"  •^ 

HIBBING    RAID    TH.VT  ^ 

^  PROVED  TO  BE  FIZZLE.  MH 

*  * 

^  Hlbbing,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Spe-  ^ 

^  Hal       to       The      Herald.) — Indian  ^ 

^  Agent    Ellta    Im    Mold    to    have    had 

^  harii   luek   when   h>e   raided   a   nhed 

^  in   the   rear  of  Tony  Kronar'tt   Ma- 

^  loon   laat   lUght,  aa  hi*  "eTldenee" 

^.  of  lid  tilting  got  nvvay   from  hiM. 

^  As    the    story    la    told    today,    he 

^  broke   Into  the    plaee   alone   abont   # 

^  11   p.   m.  and  found  aix  barrel*  of  ^ 

*  beer.  He  went  over  to  tbe  Hlb-  ^ 
i(  blng  hotel  to  get  tbe  asalatanre  of  i 
W.  five  other  agents  stopping  there  ifh 
^  and  when  the  party  returned  the  ^ 
^  aLx  barrelN  of  beer  had  vanlohed.  i, 
^  It  la  aald  a  party  In  an  auto  drove  * 
^  up  In  tbe  offleer'n  abHenee,  loaded  ijl 
^  the  beer  in  hia  ntaehlac  and  4t 
^  speeded   away.  m 

*  i 

BOYLAN~NAMES  COMMJTTEES. 


Virginia  Aldermen  Assigned  to  Posi- 
tions By  Mayor. 

A'irginia,  Minn..  April  20. — Mayor  M. 
Boylan  has  appointed  standing  commit- 
tees   in    the    council    as    follows: 

Finance — R.  J.  McOhee,  E.  Matheson, 
George   Harvey. 

Streets  and  alleys — Arthur  Walsh,  C. 
Olson,  H.  H,  Lien. 

City  properly  and  building — F.  J. 
Moilan,  H.  H.  Lien,  E.  F.  Murray,  B. 
Matheson. 

Ways  and  means — E.  Matheson,  R. 
J.   McGhee,  F.  J.  Moilan. 

License — C.  Olson.  H.  H.  Lien,  Dan 
Coffey. 

Printing — E.  F.  Murray,  R.  J.  Mc- 
Ghee,  George   Harvey. 

Election — Dan  Coffey,  E.  Matheson, 
A.  Walsh. 

Railways — E.  F.  Murray,  C.  Olson, 
George  Harvey. 

Health — George  Harvey,  F.  J.  Moilan, 
A.  Walsh. 

Ordinance — Dan. Coffey,  E.  F.  Murray, 
R.  J.  McGhee. 


VIRGINIA  BOARD 

OPPOSES  ELECTION 

Vlrglna  Minn.,  April  20. — On  the 
ground  that  a  school  containing  an 
auditorium  with  a  2,600  seating  ca- 
pacity as  proposed  by  the  advocates 
of  the  proposed  new  school,  to  tako 
the  place  of  the  Roosevelt  school,  can- 
not be  built  for  $406,000,  as  claimed, 
the  board  of  education  went  on  record 
last  night  as  opposed  to  the  matter 
to  be  submitted  to  the  people  at  the 
special    election    Saturday. 

The  board  desires  the  Roosevelt 
school  torn  down  to  make  room  for 
the  new  building,  but  wants  the  whole 
question  better  understood  by  the 
voters.  ' 

It  was  decided  to  Issue  a  pamphlet 
giving  the  plans  of  the  board  in  de- 
tail and  to  publish  in  full  the  report 
on  the  condition  of  the  Roosevelt 
school,  which  was  made  by  Inspector 
Oiallman. 


ASSAULT  CASE  IS  ON. 

Chisholm  Man  Being  Tried  on  Charge 
of  Assaulting  Another. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  jury  was  drawn 
in  district  court  this  morning  for  the 
trial  of  Arresti  Gentilini.  indicted  on 
a  charge  of  assault  in  the  second  de- 
gree, alleged  to  have  been  committed 
at  C'hisholm  during  a  row  between 
foreigners  over  the  European  war. 

The  trial  on  a  gambling  charge 
against  Walter  Darcy  and  Charle* 
Campbell  was  postponed  until  Monday. 

MESABA  RAN'gE  GETS 

OLD-TIME  SOAKING 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Heavy  rains  have 
been  falling  for  sixteen  hours  on  the 
Mesaba  range  and  it  waa  still  raining 
heavily    at    noon. 


Eveleth  Clab   Smoher. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Commercial  club 
win  meet  Friday  evening  at  the  Audi- 
torium clubrooms.  There  are  several 
matters  of  importance  to  be  brought 
up.  A  smoker  will  be  held  at  the 
meeting  Friday.  Coffee  and  sand- 
wiches  will   be   served  and  cigars   will 

be  provided. 

» 

Coea    to    Martthfleld. 

Knife  River,  Minn..  April  20— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Mamie  E. 
Johnson  has  gone  to  Marshfleld,  Wis., 
to  spend  the  summer  with  her  uncle 
and    aunt.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Wrlth. 


Small   KlttETllle   Fire. 

Hlbbing.  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  fire  at  Klttzvtlle 
yesterday  in  a  residence  owned  by  an 
Italian   miner,  caused   $100  damage. 


Complaints    and    suggestions    given 

prompt  and  courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose    260; 

Lincoln  66. 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 


TheFoHowing  Are  tht  Causes  of 
Intermptions  In  Street  Car 
Service   on  Wednesday, 
April  19, 1916. 

Power  off  in  Superior  delayed 
interstate  cars  40  minutes  from 
5:31  p.  m. 

Owing  to  an  unusually  large 
number  of  stops  being  necessary, 
E^st  Ninth  street  cars  were  de- 
layed from  5  to  14  minutes  be- 
tween 5:40  and  6:40,  when  the 
rain  fell  most  heavily. 


4««ata 


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i^ah 


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mmm^m^mmm^i 


, ,, 

♦ 

»  I  ^  m  •       ■ 

V 


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1 

! 

Thursday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  20, 1916. 


17 


GREATEST  FEATjULY  BLOOMS 
OF  LUTHER 

BURBANK 


DESPITE  WAR 


Noted  Chautauqua  Lec- 
turer Tells  of  Miracle 
Plant  of  the  Desert. 

Prof.  Henry  A.  Adrian,  noted 
lecturer,  who  has  toured  the  Unit- 
ed States  on  various  chautaqua 
circuits  with  his  popular  subject, 
"With  Burbank  in  Wonderland," 
tells  of  his  personal  experience  of 
being  lost  on  the  desert  and  how 
lie  was  saved  from  death  when 
thirst  and  exhaustion  was  staring 
fiini  in  the  face — by  water  ob- 
tained from  the  cactus  The  Bur- 
bank  spineless  cactus,  combined 
\vith  other  roots,  herbs  and 
leaves,  are  used  in  the  CALI- 
FORNIA CACTUS  JUICE 
COMPOUND. 

Cactus  juice  is  particularly  ef- 
fective in  relieving  all  diseases  of 
the  stomach  which  are  so  pre- 
valent. Any  of  the  following 
symptons  may  indicate  stomach 
trouble;' shortness  of  breath,  pal- 
pitation of  the  heart,  belching  of 
%vind,  fermenting  of  food,  consti- 
pati»Mi,  indigestion,  dyspepsia, 
dizziness,  headache  or  backache. 
Now,  if  you  feel  any  of  these 
symptoms  or  if  you  are  not  feeling 
j'our  natural  self,  come  to  the 
Lyceum  Pharmacy  and  talk  with 
the  cactus  juice  man,  he  will  ad- 
vise  vou  and  tell  you  all  about 
CALIFORNIA  CACTUS  JUICE. 

Easter  Flowers  FREE  at 
the  Lyceum  Pharmacy  Sat- 
urday. 

The  cactus  juice  man  wants 
every  lady  to  come  in  the  Lyceum 
Pharmacy  on  Saturday  and  re- 
ceive Easter  Greeting  Flowers  as 
a  gift  from  the  California  Cactus 
Juice. 

— Advertisement. 


One   Article   Is  Discovered 

Which  Is  Not  Higher 

in  Price. 


May  3.  it  Is  planned  to  take  in  a  class 
of  100  members. 


ti 


RED  DEVir^  ON  JOB  AGAIN. 


Lateness  of  Lenten  Season 

Will  Make  Flowers 

Abundant. 


Chief  McKercher  Returns  From  East 
Ready  to  Resume  Runs. 

A  red  tcMirinsr  car,  commonly  known 
*M  the  "Red  Devil."  is  on  the  job  a«aln 
today,  after  a  ten  days'  vacation. 

In  other  words.  Police  Chief  R.  D. 
aicKercher  returned  from  a  ten  days 
busint*38  trip  in  the  East  and  within 
half  an  hour  was  back  in  the  harness, 
hearing:  reports  from  the  various  de- 
partment heads  and  goinar  over  police 
business  with  Capt.  A.  G.  Flskett,  who 
ha«  been  acting-  chief. 

Most  of  the  time  while  he  was  away 
wan  sp^nt  In  Boston,  where  he  visited 
relatives  while  tending  to  "tuslness  of 
a  private  nature.  Short  visits  were 
paid  to  other  large  cities  of  the   East. 

«_ * 

rr*in  Chlaa  for  Oper«tl*«. 

Rochester.  Minn  ,  April  IJO.— Postmas- 
ter General  Darrah  of  China  came  here 
all  the  way  from  Peking  to  >ave  an 
operation  for  appendicitis  performed. 


"Will  wonders  never  cease?"  asked 
Mr.  Common  People  today  when  he 
learned  that  there  wsub  one  article 
whose  price  has  not  been  affected  by 
the  European  war. 

Shoe  piicea  may  skyrocket,  drugs 
may  be  worth  their  weight  in  gold, 
horses  may  be  almost  priceless,  but 
Easter  lilies  will  not  cost  any  more 
than  they  did  last  year,  and  but  litUe 
more  than  they  did  tw«  years  ago. 

One  dollar  a  plant  will  be  the  stand- 
ard price  for  lilies,  according  to  J.  J. 
Le  Borlous.  florist,  and  this  may  bring 
the  price  lower  than  last  year,  because 
of  a  change  in  the  method  of  nteasur- 
ing    the   plants. 

Previously,  it  waa  the  custom  to 
charge  about  Z%  cents  a  bud,  but  now 
It  will  be  a  flat  rate  of  91  a  plant,  and 
if  the  plant  happens  to  have  Ave  or 
.six  buds  on  It,  you  are  that  much 
ahead.  .... 

Easter  is  about  three  weeks  later 
than  usual  this  year,  and  that  is  the 
i.axon  why  Duluth  will  have  an  abun- 
dance ot  lilies,  amd  why  prices  have 
not  gone  up. 

L.«(e  Eaitte-r   Help*. 

"We  have  8,000  lilies,"  said  Mr.  Le 
Borious.  "and  we  will  not  lose  any  of 
them.  By  that  I  mean  that  sonvetlmes, 
when  Ea.ster  comes  earlier,  the  buds 
on  the  plants  are  not  open,  and  we  are 
unable  to  sell  them.  This  year,  how- 
ever, tht>  plants  have  had  time  to  blos- 
som, and  they  are  in  excellent  condi- 
tion." 

The  lily  stock  is  tinusually  large, 
and  hydrang>'as  also  are  plentiful,  so 
that  war  prices  will  not  prevail  on 
that    variety    of    flower    either.      Roses 


and  carnations  are  not  high  In  price, 
also  because  of  the'  lateness  of  the 
Easter  season. 

"I'ullps  and  daffodils,  the  spring 
flowers,  are  practically  off  the  mar- 
ket." said  Mr.  Le  Borlous.  "That  is. 
the  indoor  variety  is.  In  Duluth  wo 
do  not  have  the  outdoor  variety  ih  any 
quantity." 


TOO  LME 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Ceni  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

*  219  EAST  THIRD  STREET.         # 

*  Nine  rooms  and  bath,  and  garage;  * 

*  stone  foundation,  furnace  ^  heat;  ^ 
»  lot  60  by  140  to  alley;  splendid  lo-  * 
i(.  cation  for  rooming  house;  easy  * 
^  terms.  "^ 

*  326  TENTH  AVENUE  EAST.         Q 

*  Nine    rooms    and    bath,    hot    water  * 

*  heat,  stone  foundation,  one-quar-  * 
it.  ter  aawed  oak  floors  and  .finish.  *• 
S.  This  is  an  exceptionally  well-built  * 

*  house.     EASY  TERMS.        ^^^^        * 

4  1010  EAST  SECOND  STREET.  # 
Q  Ten-room  house,  stone  foundation,  * 

5  hot  water  heat,  60  by  1^0  lot  ThU  * 
>l^  U  a  genuine  snap.     EASY  Tt^KMS.  >e 

*  1509   JEFFERSON  STREET.  f 

*  S^>ven     rooms    and     maid's     room.  * 

*  stone  foundation;  modern  In  every  * 
-At.  way;  lot  68'/i  by  140.  * 
a.        These  are  Genuine  Bargains.         « 

%  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.  « 

PROMPT  SERVICE— You'll  like  the 
efficient  service  at  Miss  Horrigan  s 
Hair  Shop;  come  tomorrow:  hairaress- 
Ing,  shampooing,  children's  hair  cut- 
ting, scalp  treatment,  hair  waving, 
manicuring.  facial  massage,  hair 
staining,    hair   bleaching. 


Personals 


LET  MISS  HORRIGAN  make  Up  your 
combings  into  nice  l>raids,  transfor- 
mations, puffs,  etc.;  the  workmanship 
•  the  best  and  prices  reasonable; 
mall  orders  solicited;  hair  goods  re- 
mod  eledandjredressed^ 

LET  US  show  you  something  really 
fine  in  perfumes;  exquisite,  delicate 
odors  that  denote  taste  and  refine- 
ment Only  perfume's  of  quality  ana 
excellency  are  sold  at  Miss  Horrigan  s. 
Oak  Hall  bldg.  


GOOD  FRIDAY  IN 
CHURCHES  OF  CIH 

Special  Services  to  Be  Held 

in    Many   of 

Them. 

A  number  of  the  churches  of  the 
city  will  observe  Good  Friday  by  spe- 
cial services  tomorrow.  All  of  the 
Catholic  and  Episcopal  churches  will 
do  so,  and  some  of  the  evangelical 
churches    will   as    well. 

At  the  Sacred  Heart  cathedral. 
Catholic,  there  will  be  mass  at  9  a. 
m.,  the  way  of  the  cross  at  3  p.  m., 
anfl   tenebrae  at   7:30   p.   m. 

At  Trinity  cathedral.  Episcopal, 
therp  will  be  holy  communion  at  10  a. 
ni„  and  continuous  service  from  noon 
until  8  o'clock.  At  St.  Paul's  Epis- 
copal church,  holy  communion  will 
be  celebrated  at  9:30  and  a  continu- 
ous service  take  place  from  noon  to 
8   o'clock. 

At  the  First  Methodist  church,  com- 
munion will  be  observed  tomorrow 
evening  at  7:45;  at  the  First  Presby- 
terian church.  Stainer's  "The  Cruci- 
fixion," will  be  given  by  the  choir  and 
chorus  tomorrow  evenlngi  and  this 
.  evening  at  8  o'clock  communion  and 
reception  of  members  will  take  place 
at  the  First  Baptist  church, 
* 

For  the  Easter  Feast. 

Clrocers  and  meat  dealers  will  offer 
all  that  the  markets  afford  in  The 
Herald  tomorrow  night.  Be  sure  to 
read  the  ads. 

Herald  Article  Lauded. 

The   Dally  Virginian   makes   the   fol- 

■  lowing    comment    on    the    section    pub- 
lished   in    The    Herald    regarding    that 

range   city:  -  ^^      rx   ,    »i 

"In  last  night's  issue  of  the  Duluth 
Herald.  George  Reld  devotes  four 
pa^es  to  exhaustive  comment  on  Vir- 
ginia. The  section  of  The  Herald  is 
given  to  Interesting  comment  on  the 
city,  its  Institutions  and  some  of  the 
business  men,  and  is  well  Illustrated, 
•  the    principal    public      buildings,    thor- 

■  oughfares  and  residence  sections  being 

Bhown.  ..  ^      ,      - 

•'Mr.  Reld  has  done  a  great  deal  of 
work  of  this  kind  and  his  material  Is 
confined  closely  to  facts,  well  writ- 
ten and  the  portraits  are  representa- 
tive of  the  things  interesting  and 
people  of  standing  in  the  community. 
"In  the  story.  Virginia  Is  given  the 
name,  'Minnesota's  Model  City."  This 
wa."*  considered  an  excellent  slogan 
for  the  city  and  received  considera- 
tion as  such  by  business  men  and 
Commercial   club    members. 

"Throughou*  the  entire  story  Mr. 
Reld  has  exercised  his  usual  care, 
with  the  result  that  the  issue  is  note- 
woithy." 


Jolm  C.  Mick  of  Riverton,  a  former 
well  known  rualdent  of  Ulbbing.  Is 
here  on  business  today. 

Fred    Brace    of    Ashland.    Wis.,    ^ho 
is  employed  by  the  Schroeder    Lumber, 
company   in   thatclty,  is  hero  on  busi- 
ness today.  . 

R.  W.  Hitchcock  of  Hlhhing.  editor 
and  publisher  of  the  Hibbing  Dally 
Tribune.  Is  here  on  business. 

E  W.  Coona  of  Minneapolis,  whose 
flrni  has  large  contracts  at  Hibbing, 
is   registered  at   the   Spalding   today. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  G.  Herudon  of  New 
York   city   are   at   the  Spalding. 

State  Senator  D.  M.  tJunn  and  D. 
Sowes  of  Grand  Rapids  are  in  the  city 
on  business. 

Mike  Gloason,  a  Hibbing  business 
man.  Is  visiting  friends  in  Duluth  to- 
day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Sorlee  of  Hibbing 
are  at  the  St.  Louis. 

Mrs.  M.  Engsbregtson  of  St.  Cloud 
arrived  in  Duluth  this  morning  and  Is 
regi.stered  at  the   St.   Louis. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Smiles  of  Ashland 
are  at  the  Holland. 

Mrs.  Jacob  Saarl  of  Eveleth,  wife  of 
the  mayor  of  that  city.  Is  at  the  .Hol- 
land. .    ,,         __,     _, 

Mrs.  W.  A  King  and  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Barrows  of  New  Richmond  are  visit- 
ing  In   Duluth   today. 

F.  Blaokwell  of  Ironwood.  Ml8.<»  E. 
Troman.s  and  R.  Tromans  of  Bessemer, 
Mich.,  are  registered  at  the  McKay. 

J.  R.  Reid  of  Saxon,  Wis.,  is  at  th» 
Holland.  .         ^  „   .      ^ 

Frederic  Paine  will  return  Saturday 
from  Chicago. 

.John  O.  Williams,  who  Is  In  Phila- 
delphia,  will   return   homa   Saturday. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Carl  J.  Norberg  and  Ella  E.  Ander 

^**Charle8  Stpne  and  Helen  Wheeler. 
Bayliss  David  Jeffery  and  Leah  Ruby 

Smith. ^ , : 

WEDDING   PICTURES  are   a  specialty 
wltn   Chrlstensen.    25    W.    Superior   st. 


Wedding  Announcements— Engraved  or 
nrinted.  Consolidated  Stamp  and 
Printing  Co..  14  Fourth  avenue  west. 

14  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Heurlck«en  s.  8S> 
West  Superior  street. 


Engraved  and   printed  b^rth  announce- 
ments.   Consolidated  Stamp  &  Print.  Co. 


I   FIREMAN'S  DOUBU  PLATOON 

BENEFIT  DANCE 

Given  by  Their  Ladles  at 

AUDITORIUM, 

Wrdaesday  Evealng,  April  20. 

Tickets — Per    couple,    60c;    extra    la- 
dlos,    25c.      Deslaurier's   Orche-ttra. 


BIRTHS. 

BRENDINGEN— A  son  was  born  April 
11  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ole  Brendingen  of 
126  Mesaba  avenue.  . 

OPLUND— Tlie  birth  of  a  son  on  April 
13  has  been  reported  by  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Julian    Oplund    of    619  V»    East    Fifth 

POSTAL— Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Postal  of 
West  Duluth  are  the  parents  of  a 
daughter  born  March  21. 

MADAHAS  — A  daughter  was  bom 
April  8  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Steven  Ma- 
daras  of  New  Duluth. 

LINDWALL— The  birth  of  a  daughter 
on  April  14  has  been  reported  by  Mr 
and  Mrs.  Edward  Lindwall  of  4219 
Jay  street.  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^^ 


Maundy  Thu^day  Banquet 

Brings  Eastor  Festivities 

to -a  Close. 

Scottish  Rlt«\¥Aion»  from  Duluth 
and  cities  throughout  Northern  Min- 
nesota, will  att^f^  the  Maundy-Thurs- 
day banquet  aC^the  Mksonlc  temple 
this  evening.         ' 

This  feast,  which  Is  obligatory  for 
all  Knights  Rose  Croix  of  the  order, 
brings  to  a  close  the  annual  Easter  re- 
union of  the  Scottish  Rite  Masons  In 
all  the  large  cities  of  the  country. 
Several  hundred  _meraber»  of  the  val- 
ley of  Duluth  -  are  expected  at  the 
feast  this  evening:,  after  which  will 
follow  the  exting\ii8htng  of  the  lights, 
an  annual  ceremony  of  the  fraternity. 
At  3  o'clock  next  Sunday  afternoon  the 
relighting  of  the  lights  will  take  place 
in  the  auditorium  of  the  Masonic  tem- 
ple- '»  u 

CUuir  lk«>  aaecd. 
During  the  laat  Week  a  large  class 
of  candidates  haA  been  advanced  In  the 
Scottish  Rite  order,  the  final  thirty- 
second  degree  being:  exemplified  this 
afternoon.  R.  B^  Khifx,  head  of  Du- 
luth consistory,  ^'o.  s,  presided  at  the 
thirty-iirst  degree  this  morning  and 
the   thirty*second   this   afternoon. 

H.  W.  Cheadle,  worshipful  master  of 
A.  T.  C.  Pierson  chapter,  Knights  Rose 
Croix,  will  preside  at  the  Maundy- 
Thursday  banquet  this  evening.  Among 
the  speakers  will -be  George  W.  Buck, 
Dr.  Maurice  Lefkovlts,  H(*race  D.  Dick- 
inson and  I.  K.  Ll»wls,.  ^ho  will  speak 
for  the  191«  MasU.      ** 

During  the  dinner  the  Helmer  or- 
chestra will  play«  the  following  pro- 
gram : 

March — "Hohonsollern"    Unrath 

Overture — "Beautiful    Galatea". .  .Suppe 
Selection— "Ziegfel4   Follies"    .i,.Hirsch 

Serenade— -Twilight"    Cesek 

World    of   Pleasure-Ragtime   Pipe   of 

Pan     i Romborg 

Waltz — "My  Clara^elle"    McKee 

Selection — ''Lucia  ili  Lammermoor".. . 

;;.lsi    Donizetti 

Scotch  songs — '"FrbA  the  Highlands" 

'; .  I  ."V   Langey 

America  Fir8t-^*Sings  of  Uncle  Sam" 

,".  .^t Tobinl 

The  remainder  of  the  evening's  pro- 
gram. Including' the  musical  numbers 
by  the  Scottish  RK4  quartet,  with  Prof. 
A.  P.  M.  Custafncfe  at  the  piano,  fol- 
lows: I  . 
Presiding  offtcej^/lfV'^relcome  and  re- 
port    ,.-..', • 

Henry  W.  Cheadl''*,  wise  master. 
Song— "The  WaguA  of  Fighting  Men" 

iu*  •  'i'  •  James  H.  Rogers 

Charles  0^  .^PPl^hagen. 
"The  Supreme  Council  and  the  Sove- 
reign   Grand    Cf)|tin\ander". •• 

Georgrt^'W.  Buck. 
"The  Grand  Lodge  ot  the  State". ..•• 

Wllllatirf-  B.  Patton. 
Quartet — Recitatlve'and  Prayer  from 

L»e  Cld"    ,.. Massenet 

A.  R.  Burqul^t  and  Quartet. 

"The  Prince   of  Peftce" 

Rabbi   Maurice   Lefkovlts. 
Quartet— "The.  Song   of   the   Cj^valry 

Saber" -.., .  ..E.  M.  Grant 

"The  Government  of  the  Country*".. 

Horace  D.  Dickenson,        ,    .    " 
t>uet — "Good-by,  Sweet  Day". .  .Vfhbah 

A.  R.  Burquist.  C.  O.  Appl^^ftjfen. 
"The  CLa^a  of  1916". .  ....i... •• 

Quartet— ;'At    D^HWiypg"  \ Cadman 

Roll  call    ,..,,.••; • 

"Taps"    .........  ...  ••...-'>.... 

Charles  Helnser  and  Quartet.. 
Extinguishing  the  lights. 

The  commltt«'«H-m;  charge  of  the 
Easter  reunion  tbU  year  follow:  Ex- 
orutive,  Renwick  B.  Knox.  Arthur  P. 
Cook,  Hubert  V^  Eva;  music,  Arthur  F. 
M.  custance,  Trevanlon  W.  Hugo. 
Charles  Helmer;  decoration.  Philip 
Bavha.  John  Cox,  S.  W.  Gilpin;  banquet. 
Hubert  V.  Eva,  Frank  P.  Robinson, 
Rene  T.  Hugo;  Scottish  Rite  quartet, 
A  F.  M.  Custance,  director;  Don  Cole, 
Charles  O.  Applehagen,  Don  Gearhart 
and  A.  R.  Burquist. 


Stylish 

Hats 


Extra  quality,  ^he 
problem  is  easily 
solved  here.  Exclu- 
sive models  from  the 
best  manufacturers. 


Derbies,  $3  to  $10— Dunlap — Stetson. 


Soft  Hats—all  colors,  $3,  $4,  $5  upwards, 
Borsalino  (Italian),  Ward  (English) 


Walkins  Sticks,  $1.00  Upwards 


Gloves 

Fownes,  $1  and  $1.50    Your  entire  sat- 
isfaction is  our  constant  aim. 


Caps 


de  Luxe,  $1  up 


Our  present  stocks  are  now  priced  less 
than  the  market  value.  Notices  of  ad- 
vance in  prices  arc  coming  in  almost 
daily.  , 


Silk  Hats 

Opera,  $8  and  $10 


SieweifsnTX^hen  304  West  Superior  St. 


VACCINATION 
IS  UPHELD 


C/^RD  OF  THANKS. 


WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  MANY 
friends  and  neighbors,  also  the  ladies 
of  St.  Anne  and  the  Rosary  Society 
of  tiie  St.  John  Baptist  church  for 
their  kindness  and  sympathy  In  our 
late  bereavement  also  for  the  beau- 
tiful   floral    offerings. 

LEON    ANDRIANNE, 
MRS.   SAM   SMITH, 
MRS.   CECILIA   SCHUELER, 
MISSES  THERESA  AND 
RUTH    ANDRIANNE. 


ROTARIANS 


PLAY  HOST 


-4^ 


City  Briefs 


MONUMENTS. 


LARGEST  STOCK  OF  HIGH-QRADB 
monuments  In  the  Northwest;  caU 
and  Inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P  N  I'eterson  Granite  Co.,  230  E.  Sup. 


Everythiog  Yoo  Need 

FOR  EASTER  —  Cream  candy, 
Easter  eggs  and  Easter  bunnies, 
which  make  appropriate  gifts  and 
table  ornaments.  Home-made  cakes, 
pies,  salads  and  Hot  Cross  buns, 
nothing  more  delicious;  names  put 
on  Easter  eggs,   to  order. 

The  quality  is  up  to  the  highest 
standard.  Our  candies  are  also 
home-made    and    fresh    dally. 

When  downtown  shopping  drop 
in  and  try  our  delicious  coffee  and 
lunches. 

IVE    DELIVER. 

BON  TON 

35   WE9T  SUPERIOR    STREET. 

Phones— Melrose    1729;    Grand    116«. 


Simplex. 

The  new  system  of  file  Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 

— .— ^ 

Ijeft   f1.30<>   EMtate. 

Mrs.  Nellie  Hurry  of  Superior  filed 
papers  In  probate  court  today  asking 
for  the  appointment  of  herself  as  ad- 
ministratrix of  the  estate  of  her  late 
husband,  John  W.  Barry,  who  died  In 
Superior  on  Feb.  26.  1914.  The  St. 
Louis  county  estate  oonsLsts  of  acreage 
worth  $1,S00.  The  widow  and  two 
daughters   are   heirs. 

PassoTcr  Serrlee  at  T»iiipl«.  ■ 

Dr.  Maurice  Lefkovlts  of  Temple 
Emanuel,  Seventh  avenue  east  and 
Second  street,  will  preach  on  "The 
Significance  of  the  Passover"  at  the 
regular  weekly  services  tomorrow 
evening.  A  special  Passover  service 
will  be  held  at  7:4B  o'clock  Sunday  eve- 
ning. 

Ferlllls^   Yoar  Garden. 

Order  bag  of  .Swift's  fertilizer;  makes 
productive  garden  and  beautiful  lawn. 
Costs  but  little.     Roth  phones  618. 

Aut*  Club  Me«>tliis. 

The  Duluth  Automobile  club  will 
hold  a  regular  business  meeting  at 
the  Commercial  club  this  evening  to 
arrange  for  the  actlvtles  of  the  or- 
ganization during  the  coming  summer. 
With  the  opening  of  the  roads 
throughout  the  state,  the  club  will  re- 
fume  Its  campaign  for  better  high- 
ways.    Dr.   J.   D.   Park  Is   president   of 

the    club. 

•      ■ 

Dalai k   Bank   Clearlaipi. 

Duluth  bank  clearings  continue  In 
good  volume,  the  weekly  statements 
showing  marked  increases  over  last 
year.  For  the  week  ended  today, 
clearings  were  reported  at  $4,666,722.31 
as  compared  with  $4,374,099  99,  thua 
showing  a  gain  of  $281,622.22  over  the 
same  period  a  year  ago. 

Beat    Salts   In   tke   ^Torid,   91B. 

Walk  upstairs  and  save  $10.  Hol- 
land's suit  shop.  813  West  Superior 
street,    second   floor. 

Owls   Initiate. 

A  class  of  twenty-five  candidates 
was  Initiated  last  evening  into  the  Or- 
der of  Owls  by  Duluth  lodge.  No,  1800. 
The  initiation  ceremonies  were  fol- 
lowed  by  an  entertainment  fumishad 
by  a  minstrel  troupe  and  quartet     O^ 


MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.   Lm.  334. 


FUNERAL    FLOWERS    A    SPECLALTT. 
Duluth  Floral  Co.,  121  W.  Superior  St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Nels  Backstrom.  dwelling 
on  the  north  side  of  Sixth 
street.  between  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth 
.av  >nues  west .....$ 

To  M.  J.  Fillatrault.  garage 
on  the  north  side  of  Ramsey 
street,  between  Fifty-fourth 
and  Central  avenves    

To  Michael  Dubovlch.  addition 
to  store  on  the  north  side 
of  Crestline  court,  between 
Ninety-eighth  and  Ninety- 
ninth  aveni-es  west    ........ 

To  James  Erickson,  dwelling 
on  the  east  side  of  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west,  between 
Sixth  and  Seventh  streets... 

To  Johnson  &  Bartten,  altera- 
tions to  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  Polk  stree^ 
betAveen  Sixty-fourth  and 
Sixtv-fifth  avenues  west.... 

To  J.  Sheridan,  garage  on  the 
north  side  of  Third  street, 
between  Twenty-flfth  and 
Twenty-sixth  avenues  east.. 

To  Mrs.  Grace  Parker,  base- 
ment under  dwelling  on  the 
west  side  of  Minnesota  ave- 
nue between  Thirtieth  and 
Thlrty-flrst  streets   

To  John  Stynberg,  basement 
under  dwelling  on  the  north 
Bide  of  Fifth  street,  between 
Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
avenues  east    

To  M.  S.  HIrschfleld.  altera- 
tions to  dwelling  on  the 
south  side  of  Fourth  street, 
between  Eighth  and  Ninth 
avenues  east  

To  Ous  Tregerson.  garage  on 
the  west  side  of  Seventh 
avenue  east,  between  Eighth 
and   Ninth  streets 

To  Thomas  Buther,  reshingling 
dwelling  on  the  north  side  of 
Cooke  street,  between  Forty- 
eighth  and  Forty-ninth  ave- 
nues  east    /;•■;.••• 

To  Elias  Olson,  reshlngUnc 
dwelling  on  the  south  side  of 
Sixth  street,  between  Second 
and  Third  avenue«  west..... 


8,000 
1.500 

1,000 
2,000 

1.600 
1.000 

700 

600 

400 

60 
IS 


Harry  Lauder,  the  same  dour-faced 
little  Scot,  with  4  few  more  wrinkles 
and  one  or  two  thore  gray  hairs,  but 
with  the  same  old  hook -stemmed 
briar  pipe,  amused  111  Rotartans  at  the 
Spalding  hotel   tkfs   i)Oon. 

It  was  Laudef  day  for  Duluth  Rota- 
rlans.  and  hotel  KU^«*U  could  not  mis- 
take It  when  they-heard  the  skirl  of  the 
bagpipes.  Lauder  Is  a  Rotarian.  from 
a  club  In  far-o(f  .Scotland,  and  he  has 
given  addresses  before  Rotary  clubs  In 
virtually  every .  ft^tjr  of  the  United 
States.  .„  .  ,  , 

Comedians  m^^^e  ,a  rule  never  to 
laugh,  and  to  loolp  as  despondent  and 
blue  as  possible.^  and  Harry  Lauder, 
prince  of  comedlarvp.  1«  Qo  exception 
to  the  rule.  E,v>T>'on*  ^'s®  laughed, 
however,  and  listened  with  Interest  to 
his  short  talk,  hls^  aongs,  and  the  se- 
lections given  by  tue  Lauder  pipers. 

Mayor  W.  I.  Prinze  appeared  on  the 
scene  with  a  varies  assortment  of  keys. 
With  an  alainiiag  disregard  of  the 
city's  fate,  he  hahded  over  to  the  fa- 
mous actor  a  kg*:  J.o  the  treasury,  to 
the  city  Jatt.  .tl^j  jolty  hall,  and  to 
everything  else  UOktl  Duluth  has  to  of- 

To  make  mitttni  'worne.  Finance 
Commissioner  Voi%  "approved  the  pro- 
ceedings, as  far  as  the  city  treasury 
was  concerned.  Thereupon  Commission- 
ers Merrlt.  Sllber^teln  and  Farrell  fol- 
lowed suit.  _        ,  „      » 

Bentley  P.  Neft  introduced  Mr.  Lau- 
der. In  a  characteristic  manner.  Harry 
Armstrong,  president  of  the  club,  pre- 
sided  at  the  lunc^ieon. 

DULUTIi'S  OLDEST 


Minnesota's  state  supreme  court  has 
ruled    that    a    board    of    education    or 
I  city  health  department  may  compel  a 
school   child   to   be   vaccinated,   or   ex- 
clude   blm    from    class,    when   an  epl- 

**'Du?uth'ta;ents.  In  many  coses,  have 
beS^  relu'^tant^  to  have  their  chU- 
di  .ii  vaccinated,  according  to  ur.  J. 
H  Andres  school  physician,  despite 
his  efforts  to  have  them  protected 
again!t  disease,  and  but  a  cpjnpara^ 
ti/elv    small     percentage     have     been 

%w\*'latest  ruling  of  the  supreme 
court,  handed  down  today,  will  de- 
cide an  Important  question  which  has 
conf.-onted  school  f"t»»oritie8  in 
every    city   In   the     state     at    different 

*'%tfluth  has  not  had  much  trouble 
with  parents  In  this  regard,  because 
of  the  small  number  of  cases.  A s  de 
from  the  measles  epidemic  which 
sweot  the  schools  during  March  Du- 
f^th  children  have  been  comparatively 
free  from  contagion.  ^  .  ,  ,  „  „,_ 
ThD  supreme  court  decision  was 
handed  down  In  a  case  brought  by 
Grace  M.  Bright  against  School  Di- 
rector Harrington  Beard  of  Minne- 
apolis. The  plaintiff  was  a  West  High 
stilent  and  was  excluded  from 
school  several  years  ago  wben  /mall- 
pox  reached  an  epidemic  there.  She 
sued  Mr.  Bright  under  a  Provision  of 
the  law  which  provides  that  a  school 
board  member  Is  liable  for  a  fine  of 
$60    If   he    votes    to    exclude    a    pupil 

'''in "the *^flrst' action  Municipal  Judge 
W  W.  Bardwell  held  for  the  plain- 
tiff but  the  supreme  court  holds  that 
the  presence  of  an  epidemic  Is  suf- 
ficient cause.  ^ 

iEXICANS  HRE  ON 
U.  S.  ARMY  OmCER 


for  25  cents.  This  order  was  fought 
In  the  courts  by  the  company.  In  the 
district  court  the  commission  won  the 
first  round  of  the  fight,  but  an  appeal 
to  the  Supreme  court  was  taken  by 
the  company.  The  decision  of  this 
court  Is  now  being  awaited. 

It  may  be  some  time  before  an  an- 
swer will  be  given  by  the  company 
•as  to  Its  decision  regarding  the  com- 
promise offered  by  the  commission. 
The  proposition  will  probably  bo 
brought  before  the  directors  of  the 
company. 

TO  FACE  TRIAL  IN 


here  survive.  Mr.  Brunner  was  .  for 
years  employed  as  millwright  by  th« 
Northern  Lumber   company. 

GERMANS  CAPTURE 
BRITISH  TRENCHES 


ST.  PAUL  COURT! 


SETTLER 


Field  Headquarters,  Gen.  Pershing's 
Expedition,  April  16.  via  aeroplane  to 
Columbus.  N.  M.,  April  20.--An  Ameri- 
can army  officer  was  fired  upon  this 
evening  while  passing  a  aniail  town 
near  this  camp  In  company  with  a  dis- 
patch bearer.  The  shooting  was  with- 
out effect.    An  investigation  was  made. 

A  cavalry  troop  today  located  the 
camp  of  Candelarlo  Cervantes,  a  Villa 
lieutenant.  In  the  mountains  some 
miles  from  here.  Apparently  Cer- 
vantes' outposts  were  able  to  give 
him  word  of  the  American  approach, 
but  his  escape  was  narrow.  Seven 
horses  were  taken  In  the  mountain 
camp.  Three  Mexicans  found  In  that 
vicinity  were  brought  under  custody 
to  headquarters  to  be  questioned. 

Cervantes  has  been  credited  with 
being  one  of  the  men  who  Inspired  Vil- 
la's attack  upon  Columbus,  N.  M.  His 
presence  In  the  mountains  was  dis- 
covered through  his  custom  of  visiting 
a  young  woman  In  a  town  near  one  of 
the  American  lines.  _.   ^    ♦„ 

The  Villa  bandit  was  reported  to 
have  about  seventy-five  men. 


E.  H.  Hal).  80  yjears.  residing  at  4411 
Regent  street,  who  claims  the  distinc- 
tion of  being  th^  oldest  citizen  of  Du- 
luth. In  point  of  of  residence,  is  near 
death  at  his  hofile.  Mr.  Hall  walked 
to  Duluth  from  St,  Paul  In  1866. 

Four  sons  Matt  V,  of  Seattle;  Ed- 
ward S.,  New  York  city;  "George,  of 
Hibbing  and  John  of  this  city  are  at 
their  aged  parent's  bedside  expecting 
his  end  to  come  momentarily.  Hall 
was  in  business  4n  Duluth  until  1906 
when  he  retired.  This  Is  the  first  time 
that  all  of  the  family  has  been  to- 
gether In  ten  years. 


SUPERIOR 


COMPROMISE  FOR 
TRACTION  COMPANY 


L.akar  Seaoee  at  BeUlt. 

Belolt,  Wis,  A»rM  «0.— Labor  Is  so 
scarce  In  Beloit^'that  students  of  Belolt 
college  today  dohifsd  old  clothes  and 
repaired  the  racJnW  track,  baseball 
diamond  and  bl^ach»rB. 

T»  Vote  aM  '^asar  Satariay. 

Washington,  April  20.  —  Chairman 
Simmons  of  the  aengite  finance  commit- 
tee today  movi^..  Ihat  the  senate  re- 
cede from  Its  affendpient  to  the  house 
free  sugar  repjfftl  PIU.  He  obtained 
unanimous  cona|int  that  the  senate  con - 
aider  his  motion  beginning  at  I  p.  m. 
Saturday  and  yP^.  on  It  at  S  p.  m. 
that  day.  ,t-  ^ 


The  Wisconsin  railroad  commission 
has  offered  a  compromise  to  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  In  considera- 
tion of  which  the  commission  Is  will- 
ing to  drop  its  order  to  the  compimy 
to  futnlsh  six  fares  for  a  quarter. 
The  announcement  of  the  compromise 
proposition  was  made  puWlc  this  morn- 

The  provisions  of  the  compromise 
would  require  the  company  to  spend 
TnTwhere  from  $126,000  to  $176,000  In 
the  city.  It  would  necessitate  the 
building  of  a  belt  line  railroad,  to  be 
operated  along  the  bay  front,  asks 
that  the  competay  pay  for  certain  oth- 
er Improvements,  such  as  the  paving 
between  Its  rails,  and  some  minor 
stipulations.    .  ^.  , 

About  three  years  ago  the  commis- 
sion ordered  the  company  to  furnish 
the  people  of  Superior  with  alx  fares 


Requisition  papers  were  granted  St. 
Paul  authorities  for  the  return  of 
Brady  Henry,  one  of  the  two  bandits 
Vho  were  arrested  in  Superior  ten 
days  ago  In  conection  with  a  series  of 
holdups,  by  the  state  authorities  at 
Madison  at  a  hearing  held  this  morn- 
ing. Brady  Henry  Is  wanted  In  St. 
Paul  for  the  murder  of  Henrv  Young 
while  Henry  and  his  companion  wer^j 
attempting  to  hold  up  a  Broadway  (St. 
Paul)    saloon   on   the   night   of   April   1. 

The  request  for  the  return  of  Frank 
Engman  was  denied,  as  he  was  not 
wanted  on  the  murder  charge.  Eng- 
man will  be  tried  In  Superior  as  a  sus- 
pect in  connection  with  five  holdups 
which  took  place  in  the  city.  He  also 
will  have  a  charge  of  assault  in  the 
first  degree  hanging  over  him  for 
shooting  George  Ne.ss,  a  shoemaker, 
while  robbing  his  place.  Mr.  Ness  was 
shot  through  the  wrist. 

C.  T.  Herbert,  deputy  sheriff  of 
Ramsey  county,  who  has  been  In  Supe- 
rior since  yesterday  morning,  will 
take  Brady  Htfnry  with  him  to  St. 
Paul  as  soon  as  the  necessary  papers 
arrive  In  the  city. 

CLOQUET  LOGS  JAM, 

Further    Rise    in  River   May  Cause 
Serious  Trouble. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  20— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  Although  the  river 
reached  its  maximum  height  Sunday 
and  had  gradually  receded  since  then, 
it  started  to  rise  again  Wednesday  and 
some  anxiety  was  caused  this  noon 
when  about  sixteen  tiers  of  logs 
banked  along  the  side  of  the  river, 
went  out  and  jammed.  There  are  sev- 
eral million  feet  of  logs  banked  along 
the  river  having  been  hauled  in  by 
rail  during  the  winter  and  when  the 
Ice  goes  out  they  are  floated  down  and 
sorted  to  the  different  mills  which  gen- 
erally Is  a  gradual  process,  but  yes- 
terday noon  some  of  the  tiers  went 
out  at  the  same  time  and  It  was  feared 
that  the  entire  bank  would  go.  These 
logs  are  banked  above  the  D.  &  N. 
E  railroad  bridge  and  as  the  water 
nearly  reaches  the  girders  of  the  bridge 
a  large  drive  of  logs  would  probably 
jam  and  might  prove  disastrous.  The 
company  officials  fear  that  the  water 
might  rise  enough  to  free  the  entire 
bank  and  If  the  water  continues  to 
rise  every  precaution  will  be  taken  to 
avoid  such  a  result. 

Late  this  afternoon  It  was  stated 
that  the  river  had  risen  some  more 
and  so  far  as  known  the  logs  boomed 
are  still  holding.  Only  two  of  the 
five  sawmills  are  able  to  run  today. 
It  is  not  believed  the  river  will  go 
much  higher  or  that  there  will  be 
much  more  damage. 

CLOQUET  WOMEN  ARE 
HELPING  RED  CROSS 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Sunday  a  call  was  is- 
sued from  the  pulpits  of  all  the  differ- 
ent churches  of  the  city  to  all  the. 
women  who  wished  to  help  the  cause 
of  the  American  Red  Cross,  and  yes- 
terday afternoon  about  thirty  women 
fathered  in  the  women's  restroom  at 
the  public  library  to  render  any  as- 
sistance called  for.  The  merchants  of 
the  city  had  furnished  muslin  and  the 
women  sewed  bandages  and  other  ar- 
ticles  necessary    for   nursing. 

Mrs.  Fred  Vibert  was  elected  chair- 
man to  conduct  the  work  during  the 
summer  as  long  as  It  was  required. 
The  articles  will  be  sent  to  the  Amer- 
ican Red  Cross  headquarters.  Refresh- 
ments were  served  during  the  after- 
noon. 


Berlin,  April  20,  via  London,  4:26 
p.  ni.^ — British  trenches  for  a  distance 
of  600  meters,  between  Langemarck 
and  Ypres,  Belgium,  have  been  occu- 
pied by  German  troops,  according  to 
the  official  statement  given  out  at  the 
army  headquarters  today. 

♦ 

Good  Friday  Program. 

The  Woman's  Home  Missionary  So- 
cieties of  the  Methodist  churches  of  the 
city  will  hold  a  union  Lenten  offering 
service  at  the  First  Methodist  church 
at  2:30  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon  to 
which  anyone  interested  is  invited. 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Goodman  will  preside  and 
Miss  Alta  Merritt  will  be  at  the  piano. 
The  following  program  will  be  carried 
out: 

Words  of  welcome m 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Lauterbach. 

Re.sponsivo  reading « 

Mr.s.  M.  W.  Turner,  Endion  church. 

Hymn 

Address — "Consecration    for    Service 
Mrs.  Hardy  A.  Ingham. 

Responsive   reading 

Mrs.  H.  T.  Hare,  Lester  Park  church. 

Recitation    

Mrs.  A.  T.  McPherson,  Lester  Park 
church. 

Hymn    «• 

Responsive   reading « 

Mrs.  T.  S.  Fowler.  Grace  church. 

Hymn    • 

Reading — "The     Royal    Way    of    the 

Holy    Cross" • 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Hoffman. 

Responsive   reading » 

Mrs.  B.  H.  Smitli,  Asbury  church. 
Address   on   "The  Spirit   of   Self   De- 
nial"     •  •  •■ 

Mrs.  Joseph  Cochran,  Asbury. 

Hymn   .«..•••••# 

Collection  of  offerings .•• 

Hymn    

Benediction    


•  ••• 


STATE  TO  EMPLOY 


AN  INVESTIGATOR 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — As  a  result  of  recent 
discoveries  of  alleged  irregularities  in 
connection  with  cutting  of  state  timber 
by  private  operators,  the  state  timber 
board  today  voted  to  employ  a  special : 
Investigator  to  make  a  complete  sur- 
vey of  the  timber  district.  His  nam« 
will  not  be  made  public. 

It  was  stated  that  less  than  $1,000 
was  left  In  the  state  auditor's  fund 
for  this  investigation  and  about  $2,000 
in  the  fund  of  the  timber  board.  The 
department  of  land  and  timber  in  the 
state  auditor's  office  has  an  annual 
appropriation  of  $28,000  for  thla 
bienium  and  the  timber  board  $4,000 
a  year.  Oscar  Arneson  of  the  audi-- 
tor's  office  said  that  Ip  the  investiga- 
tion ordered  today  a  full  year's  ap- 
propriation of  $28,000  would  be  well 
used  between  now  and  next  fall.  A» 
the  fiscal  y^ar  expires  July  31,  the  full 
appropriation  of  the  auditor  and  the 
timber  board  becomes  available  Aug.  1. 

it    was   brought    out    that    for    many 


CLOQUET  MAN  PASSES. 

Cloquet.  Minn..  ApHl  20 — The  funeral 
of  Max  Brunner,  aged  69.  for  fifteen 
years  a  resident  of  Cloquet,  who  died 
at  hU  home  here  yesterday  of  heart 
failure',  will  be  held  tomorrow  at  2:t0 
D  m  from  the  home  and  Interment 
will  be  made  In  Calvary  cemetery. 
Four  daugbters  and  three  aobs  living 


*"  ^"""^ir 


years  past  scaling  of  state  timber  ha» 
been  done  according  to  a  measurement 
system  which  did  not  give  the  etate 
full  credit  for  timber  cut.  This  «ys-» 
tern  has  no  standing  in  law,  it  is  said. 
Attorney  General  Smith  said  that  the 
state  has  the  power  to  recover  for 
value  lost  through  this  system  bjr 
bringing  action.  .      ,.    .. 

Tlie  board  adjourned  to  April   J*. 

PROJECT  TO  RECLAIM 

LARGE  SWAMP  AREA- 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  20— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  L.  Crocker  and  Dr. 
P.  W.  Sardeson  of  Minneapolis,  and  M. 
G.  Barnes  of  Albany,  N.  Y..  called  on 
Governor  Burnqulst  today  In  regard  to 
a  project  to  reclaim  by  drainage  swamp 
area  in  Hubbard.  Itasca,  Koochiching 
and  Beltrami  counties.  Dr.  Cardeson  is 
connected  with  the  United  States  geo- 
logical survey  and  Mr.  Barnes  is  a  wa- 
terways engineer.  The  governor  sug- 
gested the  project  be  taken  up  with 
the   Minnesota   delegation   In   congress. 

Seiitciieed  to  Die  Week  off  May  ». 

New  York,  April  20. — Giuseppe  Achl- 
ello  and  Frank  Ferrara,  recently  con- 
victed of  the  murder  of  Barney  Baff. 
the  poultry  dealer  who  was  shot  to 
death  at  the  alleged  instigation  of 
rival*  in  November,  1*14,  were  today, 
sentenced  to  die  In  the  •lectrlc  chaii 
the  week  of  May  M. 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALDi 


April  20,  lOTi. 


OFFICIAL  PROCKEDI.NGS. 


Council  Chamber, 
Duluth,   Minn.,  April  18,   1916,   11   a.   m. 

Regular   meeting. 

Roll   call:  ^         ,,     _,, 

Present — Commissioners   Farrell,   Sll- 
bersKln.   Vose,    Mayor   I'rince — 4. 

Absent — Commissioner    Merrltt — 1. 


INTRODUCTION'  AND  OOXSIDERA- 
TION   OF  ORDINANCES. 

Commissioner  Siibersteln  moved  to 
amend  an  ordinance  entitled  "An  or- 
dinance to  appropriate  from  the  gen- 
eral fund  the  sum  of  $2,250  for  the 
purchase  of  an  automobile  for  the  po- 
lice department  and  for  general  pur- 
poses" by  reducing  the  amount  from 
12,250  to  $5f»6.  which  amendment  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Sll- 
berstein.    Voss,    Mayor    Prince — 4. 

Nays* — None. 

Adopted   April    13,    1916. 

Approved   April   16,   1916. 


MOTIONS    AND    RESOLUTIONS. 

Commissioner  Sllber.steln  moved  that 
the  resolution  of  this  council  passed 
April  10,  1916,  awardinff  contract  to 
the  .Vorthwe.st»rn  Cadillac  company  for 
fiirnishlng  one  seven-pas.senger  Cad- 
illac automobile  on  Its  bid  of  $2,250,  be 
laid  upon  the  table,  which  motion  was 
declared  adopt«-d  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yea.s — Commissioners  Farrell,  Sll- 
berstein.    Vosh,    Mayor    Prince — 4. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    13,    1916. 

Approved    April    16.    1916. 

By    Commis.oioner    Silberstein: 

Resolved,  That  thf  contract  for  fur- 
nishing one  seven-passenger,  slx-cyl- 
Inder,  GO-horse  power  Studebaker  au- 
tomobile be  awarded  to  Leonard  Mc- 
Namara,  and  his  |»ropo.sition  accepted 
wherein  he  asrees  to  furnish  said  new 
Studebaker  automobile  for  $695  and 
take  the  r.ld  public  worka  Studebaker 
automobile    in    trade. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adt'Ption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Sil- 
berstein.   Voss.   Mayor   Prince — 4. 

Nays — -N'one. 

Adoptrf!    April    13,    1916. 

Approved    April    15.    1916. 

On  motion  of  Mayor  Prince,  the 
council   adjourned   at   11:30  o'clock  a.  m. 

w.  H.  bor<;en. 

City   Clerk. 


OFFICIAL  I'ROCEEDIXGS. 


Council   Chamber, 

Duluth.   Minn,, 

April  17.  1916,  3  o'clock  p.  m. 

Regular  meeting. 

Roll    call: 

Prest  nt  —  Commissioners  Farrell, 
Merritt,  Silberstt  in,  Voss,  Mayor 
Prince — 6. 

Absent — None. 

On  motion  of  Mayor  Prince  the  min- 
utes of  the  meeting  of  April  10,  1916, 
were  approved  as  published  In  pam- 
phlet form,  upon  a  vote  by  acclama- 
tion. 

Before  proceeding  with  the  regular 
order  of  business,  L.  E.  Westberg  ap- 
peared before  the  council  for  the  va- 
cation of  a  portion  of  the  building 
line  easement  on  the  south  side  of 
Third  street  between  Twenty-third 
avenue  east  and  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nue east. 

P.  McDonnell,  C.  O.  Baldwin  and  D. 
D.  Murray  appeared  before  the  coun- 
cil relative  to  the  Improvement  of  East 
Superitir  street  between  Sixteenth  ave- 
nue east  and  Twenty-third  avenue 
east. 
Preiientntlon  of  Petltloii*  and  Other 
CommunloatlonM. 

Edward  H.  Johnson  et  al.  to  have  the 
city  council  Intercede  with  the  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company  to  secure  the 
construction  of  a  branch  line  In  the 
Lakeside  district. 

May  Hanson  et  al,  for  the  vacation 
of  Sixty-first  alley  west  between 
Grand    avenue    and    Main    street. 

Harry  W.  Lanners  et  al.  for  the  re- 
moval of'  poles  from  Central  avenue 
between  Cody  street  and  the  right-of- 
way  of  the  D.,  M.  &  N.  Railway  com- 
pany. 

Axel  Carlson  et  al,  for  an  eighteen- 
foot  building  line  easement  on  tne 
north  side  of  Sixth  street  from  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  west,  westerly  360 
feet. 

Frank  J.  Vondrishek  et  al,  for  a  twen- 
ty-two-foot building  line  easement  on 
the  south  side  of  Eighth  street  from 
the  west  line  of  lot  7,  to  the  westerly 
line  of  lot  14,  block  90,  West  Duluth, 
Sixth  division. -r-Commlssloner  of  pub- 
lic affairs. 

Otorge  Older,  claim  for  p.ersonal  In- 
jury. 

I'rlscilla  Krelwitz,  claim  for  personal 
Injury. 

Bridget  Olbeau,  administratrix  of  the 
♦state  of  (Jeorgiana  Gibeau,  claim  for 
Injuries. — City    attorney. 

Richard  Bergum  et  al,  protesting 
against  the  construction  of  a  cement 
sidewalk  on  the  south  side  of  Fifth 
street  between  Eleventh  avenue  east 
and  Twelfth  avenue  east. 

Jane  S.  Grant  et  al,  for  the  grading 
of  St.  Andrews'  street  from  Woodland 
avenue    to    Vermilion    road. 

Oneota  and  Hazelwood  Improvement 
club,  for  lateral  sewer  from  Oneota 
echool  to  main  on  Forty-ninth  avenue 
West. 

P.  George  Hansen  et  al,  for  the  im- 
ttrovement  of  Twentieth  avenue  east 
between  Fifth  street  and  Eighth 
street. — Commissioner  of  public  worKs. 

Applications  for  division  and  exten- 
Bion  of  assessments  Nos.  280  to  313. — 
City    treasurer. 

Applications    for  license    as    follows: 
CIGARETTES. 

J.  R.  Paauette,  at  No.  1402  Common- 
wealth avenue;  Wlrth  Drug  company, 
at  No.  13  West  Superior  street;  Alex 
Kyyhkyner,  at  No.  10  North  Sixth  ave- 
nue west,  being:  a  transfer  from  No. 
18 »^  North  Sixth  avenue  west;  uavid 
Davis,  agent,  at  No.  601  West  Superior 
fctreet. 

HOTELS. 

Mrs.  M.  Scott,  at  No.  Ill  East  Supe- 
rior street;  John  Pizza,  at  No.  210  West 
Second  street;  David  Davis,  agent,  at 
No.  601  West  Superior  alreet;  John  J. 
Haley,  at  No.  417  West  Superior  street; 
August  Banks,  at  No.  608  West  Supe- 
rior street;  Jerry  Cavasln,  at  No.  246- 
248  Lake  avenue  south;  Oscar  Nyberg, 
at  No.  1641  Ninety-sixth  avenue  west; 
Lars  Anderson,  at  No.  611  West  Supe- 
rior street;  Mrs.  Mae  Hare,  at  No.  206 
West  Superior  street;  Joseph  Prleur,  at 
No.  1119  West  Michigan  street;  W.  A. 
McKay,  at  No.  428  West  First  street. 
AUCTIONEERS. 

E.  Witz,  at  No.  216  V4  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

SHOOTING  GALLERIES. 

J.  A.  Nelson,  at  No.  1827  West  Su- 
perior street. 

DANCE    HALLS. 

Modern  Samaritans,  at  No.  19  North 
Twentieth    avenue   west. 

Resolved  further.  That  applications 
for  license  are  hereby  granted  and  the 
bonds  accompanying  same  approved  aB 
follows: 

EMPLOYME.VT  OFFICE  FOR  MEN. 

.  A.  Scanlan.  at  No.  411%  West  Mich- 
igan street;  N.  O.  Sundby,  at  No.  623 
"West  Michigan  street;  Mesaba  Labor 
agency,  at  No.  306  West  Michigan 
Btreet;  Pacific  Labor  agency,  at  No.  617 
West   Michigan   street. 

POOL  AND  BILLIARDS. 

Peder  Paulson,  at  No.  622  Vi  West  Su- 
perior street.  6  pool  tables;  John  Makl. 
at  No.  226  South  First  avenue  east,  6 
pool    tables, 

PLUMBERS. 

D.    Martlno.    at    No.      5514      Raleigh 
etreet;    John    P.    Nystrom.    at    No.    1313 
South  Sixty-fourth  avenue  west. 
SAL<JONS. 

Henry  Casmlr.  at  No.  605  West  Mich- 
igan street;  William  Carlson,  at  No. 
324  Central  avenue;  S.  J.  Yankoviak,  at 
No.  616  West  Michigan  street. — Com- 
nr.Issloner   of   public   safety. 

REPORTS  OF  OFFICERS. 

City  assessor,  certifying  assessment 
rolls,  as  follows: 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  part 
the  cost  of  paving  and  otherwise  im- 
proving Fifth  avenue  west  from  Su- 
perior street  to  140  feet  north  of  First 
ptreet. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the   cost    of   constructing     a      sanitary 

E>wer  in  South  First  avenue  east  from 
uchanan  itreet  to  Morse  street  and 


in  Morse  street  from  South  First  ave» 
nue  east  to  Lake  avenue. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
Bewer  in  West  Fourth  street  from 
Thirteenth  avenue  West  to  160  feet 
east  of  Twelfth  avenue  West. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Grand  avenue  West  from  One 
Hundred  First  avenue  West  to  Ninety- 
fifth  aven  le  West. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
Bewer  In  Minnesota  avenue  from  Thir- 
ty-eighth Btreet   to   Forty-third  Btreet. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  part 
the  cost  of  paving  and  otherwlBe  Im- 
proving Twenty-first  avenue  East 
from   Superior  street  to  Fourth  street. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  plank  side- 
walks on  West  Fourth  street  and  on 
Seventh  avenue   east. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  cement  side- 
walks on  Lake  avenue  south,  Minne- 
sota avenue,  Greysolon  place.  Sixth 
avenue  east.  Ninth  avenue  east. 
Eighteenth  avenue  east.  Twentieth 
avenue  east.  Forty-second  avenue  east. 
East  Fourth  street  and  East  Fifth 
street. — Commissioner    of    Finance. 

Appointing  temporary  clerks  for  real 
estate  and  personal  property  assess- 
ments.— City    Auditor. 

City  clerk  certifying  to  sufficiency 
of  initiative  petition  for  an  ordinance 
entitled  "An  ordinance  to  limit  the 
hours  of  service  in  stations  of  em- 
ployes of  the  fire  department  of  the 
city   of   Duluth." 

Commissioner  of  public  works  sub- 
mitting bids  for  the  improvement  of 
Fifth  avenue  west  from  Superior 
street  to  a  point  140  feet  north  of 
First    street. 

Submitting  bids  for  the  Improvement 
of  Nineteenth  avenue  east  from  Fourth 
street   to    Eighth   street. 

Commissioner  of  public  safety,  ap- 
proving applications  for   hotel   licenses. 

Commissioner  of  public  utilltie."?, 
recommending    installation   of   lights. 

Submitting  bids  for  the  planting  of 
trees  and  shrubbery  at  various  reser- 
voir sites. 

Recommending  an  appropriation  of 
$6,000  for  the  construction  of  Tischer's 
creek   crossing, 

Submitttlng    petitions    for    extension 
of   water  and   gas   mains. — Received. 
UNFINISHED    BUSINE.SS. 

The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Voss  confirming  the  assessment  levied 
to  defray  in  full  the  balance  of  the 
cost  of  paving  and  otherwise  Improv- 
ing East  First  street  from  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  east  to  Congdon  park, 
was  upon  motion  of  Commissioner  Voss 
laid  over  for  two  weeks. 
By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  for  the 
Improvement  of  Eighth  street,  from 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  to  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue  west,  and  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  from  Piedmont  avenue  to 
a  connection  with  Eighth  street  be 
and  Is  hereby  awarded  to  E.  A.  Dahl 
&  Co.  on  their  bid  of  $12,601.86. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17,  1»1«. 

Approved   April    19,    1916, 


of  ashes  and  cinders  lying  adjacent 
to  the  city  Incinerating  plant  at  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,"  was  upon  motion  of 
Commissioner  Silberstein  laid  upon 
the   table. 


MOTIONS  AND  RESOLUTIONS. 
The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Farrell  awarding  contract  for  the 
Improvement  of  Central  avenue  from 
Cody  street  to  Columbia  street,  to  A. 
N.  Nelson  on  his  bid  of  $28,664.69  was 
laid  over  for  one  week  under  the  pro- 
visions  of   the   city    charter. 


The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Farrell  awarding  contract  for  the  Im- 
provement of  Nineteenth  avenue  east 
from  Fourth  street  to  Eighth  street 
to  D.  H.  Clough  &  Co.,  on  their  bid 
of  $13,222.10,  was  laid  over  for  one 
week  under  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter. 


By   Commissioner   Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  contract  for  the 
Improvement  of  Superior  street  from 
the  west  line  of  Sixteenth  avenue  east 
to  the  east  line  of  Twenty-third  ave- 
nue east  be  and  hereby  is  awarded  to 
the  General  Contractirig  company  on 
their   bid   of   $47,676.16. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt.  Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17,  1916. 

Approved   April    19,    1916. 


INTRODUCTION      AND       CONSIDERA- 
TION  OF   ORDINANCE.S. 

The     following     entitled     ordinances 
were   read   the  first   time: 
By  Commissioner  Merrltt: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  public  utility  fund  the  sum  of  $6,000 
as  an  additional  appropriation  for  the 
construction  of  a  bridge  and  the  laying 
of  an  Inverted  siphon  acro.ss  Tischer's 
creek  at  First  street  and  Thirty-second 
avenue    east." 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  the 
sum  of  $180  from  the  public  safety 
fund  for  the  purchase  of  one  BertiUon 
cabinet  for  the   police  department." 

By   Commissioner  Merritt: 

"An  ordinance  creating  a  contingent 
fund  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
of  the  Aerial  bridge  and  appropriating 
$26.00  from  the  general  fund  therefor." 


The     following     entitled     ordinances 
were   read    the   second   time: 
By  Mayor  Prince: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  public  welfare  fund  the  sum  of 
$364.50  for  the  purchase  of  playground 
apparatus  for  the  recreational  depart- 
ment." 


By  Commissioner   Silberstein: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  general  fund  the  sum  of  $696  for 
the  purchase  of  an  automobile  for  the 
police  department  and  for  general  pur- 
poses." 


By  Commis.«'loner  Merrltt: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  public  utility  f«nd  the  sum  of  $126 
for  the  purchase  of  one  Bausch  and 
Lomb  Engineer's  precise  level  with 
gradienter  for  the  water  and  light  de- 
partment." 


By  Commls.sloner  Merrltt: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  public  utility  fund  the  sum  of  $160 
for  the  purchase  of  one  three-speed 
Indian  motocycle  for  the  water  and 
light  department." 


By   Mayor   Prince: 

"An  ordinance  to  appropriate  from 
the  general  fund  the  sum  of  $606  for 
installing  a  ventilating  system  in  the 
offices  of  the  city  assessor  and  health 
department,   in   the   city   hall." 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Sil- 
berstein entitled  "An  ordinance  to  ap- 
propriate from  the  public  safety  fund 
the  sum  of  $306  for  the  purchase  of  un- 
derground  cable  for  the  fire  depart- 
ment,"   was   read    the   third   time. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  It  was  de- 
clared passed  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner  Mer- 
rltt entitled  "An  ordinance  to  appro- 
priate the  sum  of  $176.67  from  the 
public  utility  fund  for  the  purchase  of 
thlrty-slx  Inch  specials  for  the  water 
and  light  department,"  was  read  the 
third    time. 

Commissioner     Merritt      moved      the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  It  was  de- 
clared pa.ised  upon   the   following  vote- 
Yeas — Commissioners     Farrell.     Mer-^ 

ritt    Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince 6 

Nays — None. 

The  ordinance  by  Commissioner 
Merritt  entitled  "an  ordinance  to  ap- 
propriate from  the  public  utility  fund 
the  sum  of  $800  to  be  used  for  the 
purpose  of  Improving  and  parkin;; 
the  grounds  at  the  Woodland  and 
Orphanage  pump  stations,  main  res- 
ervoir at  Thirty-fourth  avenue  east, 
and  the  Lakewood  pump  station 
grounds"    was    read    the    third    time. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
passage  of  the  ordinance  and  It  was 
declared  passed  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — none. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner 
Merrltt  entitled  "An  ordinance  to  ap- 
propriate from  the  public  utility  fund 
the  sum  of  $1,100  for  the  purchase  of 
an  electrically  operated  centrifugal 
pump  at  New  Duluth,"  was  upon  mo- 
tion of  Commissioner  Merritt  laid 
over  for  one   week. 


The  ordinance  by  Commissioner 
Silberstein  entitled  "An  ordinance  to 
provide   for   the   dredging    of    the    fill 


The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Farrell  awarding  contract  for  the  im- 
provement of  Fifth  avenue  west  from 
Superior  street  to  a  point  140  feet 
northerly  of  First  street  to  E.  A.  Dahl 
gc  Co.,  on  their  bid  of  $4,269.60,  was 
laid  over  for  one  week  under  the  pro- 
visions of   the   city   charter. 

The  resolution  by  Commissioner 
Silberstein  revoking  license  No.  227. 
issued  to  the  Modern  Woodmen  of 
America,  Camp  2341,  to  operate  a 
dance  hall  at  Twenty-first  avenue 
west  and  First  street,  was  upon  mo- 
tion of  Commissioner  Silberstein  laid 
upon    the    table. 

By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  bills  are  hereby  al- 
lowed, and  It  Is  hereby  directed  that 
orders  be  drawn  on  the  city  treasurer 
to  pay  the  same  as  follows: 

Public  Snfety  Fund. 
Fire     department —  B.     W.     Bradley. 
$69.69;      Al      Blewett.      $11.10;      Duluth 
board  of  education,  $10.00;  Duluth  Auto 
Tire    Repair    company,     $76.71;    Duluth 
Brass  Works  company,  $7.98. 
Public    Safety    Fnad. 
Police  department — Al  Blewett.  $6.90; 
Coolnlal  company,  $22.08;  the  Detective 
Publishing      company,      $6.00;      Duluth 
Street    Railway   company,    $100.00;    Du- 
luth  Are    department,    $86.76;    French   & 
Bassett      company,      $33.76;      Interstate 
Auto     company.      $80.26;      P.      Johnson, 
$2.00;     Kelley-How-Thomson     company, 
$3.37:   R.  L.  Polk  &  Co.,  $10.00. 
Public    Safety    Fund. 

Health  department — Division  of  pub- 
lic works,  $445.38. 

Library    Fund. 

R.  L.  Polk  &  Co.,  $10.00;  A.  W. 
Shaw  company,  $30.01:  Chas.  Scribner's 
&  Sons.  $22.29;  Union  Library  associ- 
ation, $1,707.93;  G.  Brois  Van  Dort  com- 
pany, $11.30, 

Public    Welfare    Fund. 

Welfare  department — City  of  Duluth 
water  and  light  department,  $6.32; 
Anna  E.  Cruikshank,  matron,  $30.78; 
Chamberlain-Taylor  company,  $3.00; 
Duluth  Telephone  company,  $4.00;  Du- 
luth Edison  Electric  company,  $1.66; 
John  Wagner,  clerk,  $40.81;  Zenith 
Telephone  company,   $14.00. 

Public  Works  Fund. 

Al  Blewett,  $11.46;  City  of  Duluth 
water  and  light  department,  $25.86; 
Crane  &  Ordway  company,  $14.00; 
Chamb«>r]aIn-Taylor  company.  $6.00; 
Duluth  Hardware  company,  $12.41;  Du- 
luth Street  Railway  company.  $160.00; 
Duluth  fire  department,  $2.76:  Duluth 
Machinery  company.  $26.88;  Helmbach 
Lumber  company,  $34.68;  Samuel  Nides. 
$3  89;  Pittsburgh  Coal  company.  $119.49; 
Public  safety  fund,  health  department. 
$2,546.99;  permanent  Improvement  fund, 
$32.00:  Standard  OH  company,  $49.66; 
Bdw.  Swen.son.  $7.00. 

Public  rtlllty  Fund. 

Great  Northern  Power  company, 
SI. 676. 11;  Zenith  Furnace  company, 
$3,869.39. 

General    Fund. 

W.  H.  Borgen.  P.  A.  (Cont.  fund), 
.$86. 00;  Burgess  Electric  company,  $2.30: 
Board  of  Trade  Livery  company.  $1.00: 
County  work  farm,  $236.56;  Duluth 
Telephone  company.  $12.00:  Duluth 
Printing  company.  $15.00;  Fidelity  & 
".'asualty  company  of  New  York.  $60.00. 
Globe  Iron  works.  96c;  R.  JoHnson, 
12.65;  G.  E.  McLean,  treasurer,  $30.00: 
Marshall-Wells  Hardware  company, 
$.1.04:  John  R.  Melning.  sheriff,  $316.47; 
D.  B.  McDonald.  $200.00:  Samuel  Nides. 
$3.90:  Proctor  Water  A  Light  company. 
$14.51;  F.  I.  Salter  company.  $6.96; 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Company.  $2.10; 
J.  H.  Trux,  secretary,  $60.00;  E.  A. 
Thompson.  clerk  municipal  court. 
$26.00;  Western  Union  Telegraph  com- 
pany, $3.00;  Yale  Laundry  company. 
$2.26;  Zenith  Telephone  company,  $6.00. 
General   Fund — (Infectlnnn  DlNcaseii.) 

R.  N.  Metcalfe,  per  W.  H.  Gurnee, 
attorney.    $11.00. 

Permanent  Improvement  Revolving 
F^nd. 

Duluth  Hardware  company.  $24.01; 
Duluth  Builders'  Supply  company. 
5731.10;  Division  of  public  works, 
$87.50:  Bert  Krisbsback,  $11.60;  D.  D. 
McDonald,    $29.64. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas  —  Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April  17.  1916. 

Approved   April   19,   1916. 


bell,  commencing  jt£>ril  3,  1!>1€;  Mabel 
E.  Wells,  commencing  April  4,  1916;  L. 
Murbrecb.  commencing  April  10,  1916, 
and  Myrtle  E.  Crbl<,xommencing  April 
14.  1916.  f 

CommlBsioner  VoA  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resoSu^ilb  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  jtyon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Coramissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein,  flToss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None.  '  \' 

Adopted  April  J7.  1916. 

Approved  Aprff  19,    1916. 

By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  tne  commissioner  of 
public  works  is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  800  yards,  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue «r«at  to  Seventh  ave- 
nue east  and  Ninth  street,  at  a  price  of 
thirty  cents  per  ciif»ic  yard,  tne  cost 
thereof  to  be  paid  from  the  public 
works  fund. 

Commissioner  Parrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — CommlsBloners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April   17.  1916. 

Approved  April  19.   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  that  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  260  yards,  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  to  Victoria  street 
and  Woodland  avenue,  at  a  price  of  89 
cents  per  cubic  yard,  the  cost  thereof 
to  be  paid  from  the  public  works  fund. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April   17.   1916. 

Approved  April   19.   1916. 


rltt,  Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 
-  Adopted  April    17,    1916. 

Approved  April  19,  1916. 

By    Commissioner   Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  Is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  226  yards,  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  to  Eighty-fourth 
avenue  west  and  Grand  avenue,  at  a 
price  of  41  cents  per  cubic  yard,  the 
cost  thereof  to  be  paid  from  the  pub- 
lic works   fund. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17,  1916. 

Approved  April  19,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  that  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  200  yards,  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  to  points  between 
Fortieth  avenue  east  and  Lester  park, 
on  the  Lakesida  line,  at  a  price  of  48 
cents  per  cubic  yard,  the  cost  thereof 
to  be  paid  from  the  public  works  fund. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17,  1916. 

Approved  April  19,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  assessments  be  and 
hereby  are  confirmed  as   follows: 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Gary  street,  from  Common- 
wealth alley  to  Ninety-sixth  avenue 
west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  West  Fifth  street,  from  Thir- 
ty-eighth avenue  west  to  Thirty-sev- 
enth avenue  west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  part 
the  cost  of  paving  and  otherwise  Im- 
proving Nineteenth  avenue  east,  from 
Fourth  street   to   Eighth   street. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution. 

An  opportunity  was  offered  for  any- 
one to  be  heard  relative  to  said  assess- 
ments, but  no  one  appeared  who  ob- 
jected  to  the  same. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon     the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners     Farrell,    Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None, 
Adopted  April  17,  1916. 
Approved   April   IS*    1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  treasurer  be 
and  hereby  Is  authorized  to  accept  the 
amount  of  the  original  assessment 
levied  against  the  south  36  feet  of  the 
north  70  feet  of  lots  446  and  148,  block 
46,  and  lot  413.  block  78,  Duluth  Proper. 
.Second  division,  for  the  paving  of 
West  First  street,  plus  $1.60.  the  esti- 
mated cost  of  publishing  this  resolu- 
tion. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April    17,  1916. 

Approved  April   19,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  applications,  num- 
bers 280  to  31A.  Inclusive,  of  owners  of 
property  for  extension  of  time  In 
which  to  make  payment  of  the  remain- 
ing portion  of  assessments,  are  hereby 
approved,  and  the  extensions  of  time 
requested  In  said  applications  be  and 
hereby  are  granted,  such  payments  to 
be  made  in  not  to  exceed  three  in- 
stallments, payable  in  one.  two  or  three 
years,  the  first  Installment  to»  be  due 
and   payable  Oct.  1.  1917. 

Commissioner  Voss  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt. Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April    17.   1916. 

Approved  April   19,   1916,     • 


By  Commissioner  Voss: 

Resolved,  That  appointment  of  clerks 
in  the  city  assessor's  office  at  a  sal- 
ary af  $€6.00  per  month,  be  and  hereby 
are  approved  as  follows: 

Georglna  Rodgers  and   Ruth   Camp- 


By   Commissioner   Farrell: 

Whereas,  a  proper  and  sufficient  pe- 
tition has  been  presented  to.  this  coun- 
cil, petitioning  for  the  Improvement  of 
Twenty-second  avenue  west,  from 
Third  street  to  Fifth  street,  in  the  city 
of  Duluth,  St.  Louis  county,  Minnesota, 
as  provided  by  section  62,  chapter  9,  of 
the  charter  of   the  city   of  Duluth. 

Resolved,  that  it  is  hereby  ordered 
that  the  following  improvement  be 
made,   to- wit: 

That  Twenty-second  avenue  west, 
from  Third  street  to  Fifth  street,  be 
paved  and  otherwise  Improved;  that 
the  width  of  eald  pavement  be  twenty- 
four  feet. 

That  the  estimated  cost  of  said  im- 
provement, as  previously  estimated  by 
the  city  engineer,  under  order  of  this 
council     is   as   follows: 

$10,961.44  for  ]}itumlnous  concrete, 
24   feet  wide; 

$12,916.98  for  sandstone   24  feet  wide; 

$9,264.90   for   rocmac,    24   feet  wide; 

18.683.19  for  macadam,  combined  curb 
and  goitter,  24  feet  wide; 

$8,932.06  for  one-course  concrete  and 
non-skid  24   feet  wide. 

Resolved  further,  that  in  l»ursuance 
of  section  8  of  ordinance  407  of  the 
city  of  Duluth.  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  directed  to  make  an  estimate 
of  the  cost  of  the  above  mentioned  im- 
provement; and  that  the  city  assessor 
Is  hereby  directed,  after  such  estimate 
has  been  made,  to  proceed  at  once  to 
assess  80  per  cent  of  such  portion  of 
said  estimated  cost  of  said  improve- 
ment as  is  assessable  under  and  pursu- 
ant to  the  terms  of  said  ordinance. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6, 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April   17.   1916. 

Approved  April   19.   1916. 

By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  .  that  the  commissioner 
of  public  works  is  hereby  authorized 
to  have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway 
company  haul  260  yards,  more  or  less, 
of  crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  to  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west,  between  Grand  avenue 
and  Wadena  street,  at  a  price  of  38 
cents  per  cubic  yard,  the  cost  thereof 
to  be  paid  from  the  public  works  fund. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April    17.    1916. 

Approved  April  li.  1916. 

By.  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  that  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  Is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  300  yards,  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  to  Thirty-seventh 
and  Forty-sixth  avenues  west,  on  One- 
ota street,  at  a  price  of  30  cents  per 
cubic  yard,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
from   the  public  works   fund. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April   17,    1916. 

Approved  April  19.  1916. 

By  Commissioner  Parrell: 

Resolved,  that  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  Is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  260  yards,  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  to  Thirty-sixth 
avenue  east,  at  a  price  of  38  cents  per 
cubic  yard,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
from  the  public  works  fund. 

Commlsaioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April   17.   1916. 

Approved  April  li.  1916. 

By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  that  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  300  yards,  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  from  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west,  to  Thirty-ninth 
avenue  west,  at  a  price  of  SO  cents 
per  cubic  yard,  the  cost  thereof  to  be 
paid  from  the  public  works  fund. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April    17,    1916. 

Approved  April  19.  1916. 

By   Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  that  the  commissioner  of 
public  works  is  hereby  authorized  to 
have  the  Duluth  Street  Railway  com- 
pany haul  260  yards*  more  or  less,  of 
crushed  rock  f^ooi  the  crusher  at 
Twelfth  avenue  west  to  Seventy-first 
avenue  west,  at  a  price  of  38  cents  per 
cubic  yard,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
from  the  public   works  fund. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  ftfebn  the  following 
vote:  •** 

Yeas — Commlsfl loners    Farrell,     Ider- 


By   Commissioner   Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  public  convenience 
and  safety  require  the  construction  of 
sidewalks  as  follows,  and  it  is  hereby 
ordered  that  the  same  be  constructed: 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Oneida  street,  from  Forty- 
fourth  avenue  east  to  Forty-sixth 
avenue  east; 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  wester- 
ly side  of  Jenswold  street,  from  North- 
ern Pacific  railway  tracks  southerly  to 
Oneota  street; 

A  2-foot  plank  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Fifth  alley,  from  Lake 
avenue    to   First   avenue   east; 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Sixth  street,  from  Seventh 
avenue  west  to  Tenth  avenue  west; 

A  2-foot  plank  walk  on  the  south- 
erly side  of  Railroad  alley,  from  Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  east  to  Sixtieth  avenue 
east. 

Resolved  further,  That  it  Is  hereby 
directed  that  said  work  be  done  by 
contract,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
from  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund;  and  it  is  hereby  further 
ordered  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  benefited  by  the 
construction  of  said  walks,  to  defray 
the  cost  thereof,  with  such  other  ex- 
penses as  under  the  provisions  of  the 
city  charter  may  be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt, Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 5. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted    April   17.    1916. 

Approved  April  19,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  public  convenience 
and  safety  requires  the  construction  of 
sidewalks  as  follows: 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Tioga  street,  from  Fiftieth 
avenue  east  to  Fifty-first  avenue  east. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Oneota  street,  from  Thirty- 
seventh  avenue  west  to  Forty-sixth 
avenue  west,   except  at  fills. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Third  street,  from  Seventh 
avenue  west  to  Eighth  avenue  west, 
except  where  already  built. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  south- 
erly side  of  Second  street,  from  Sixth 
avenue  west  westerly  100  feet. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Fifth  street,  from  a  point 
100  feet  westerly  of  Fifth  avenue  west 
westerly  100  feet. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Fifth  street,  from  Sixth 
avenue  west  easterly  100  feet. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  west- 
erly side  of  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west, 
from  Third  street  to  the  northerly  line 
of  Fourth  street. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  easterly 
side  of  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west,  from 
Seventh  street  to  Eighth  alley. 

A  — foot  cement  walk  on  the  west- 
erly side  of  Eighth  avenue  west,  from 
Fifth  street  to  Sixth  street. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  west- 
erly side  of  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west, 
from  First  alley  to  Third  street. 

A  8-foot  cement  walk  on  the  south- 
erly side  of  Tioga  street,  from  Fiftieth 
avenue  east  westerly  IBO  feet. 

A  B-foot  cement  walk  on  the  south- 
erly side  of  Rene  street,  from  Forty- 
fourth  avenue  west  to  a  point  125  feet 
westerly  of  Forty-fifth  avenue  west. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  south- 
erly side  of  Helm  street,  from  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west  to  Twenty-ninth 
avenue  west,  except  where  already 
built. 

A  B-foot  cement  walk  on  the  west- 
erly side  of  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west, 
from  Third  street  to  Fifth  alley. 

A  concrete  crossing  on  the  easterly 
side  of  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
across  Third  alley. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  south- 
erly side  of  Third  street,  from  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west  easterly  60  feet. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  west- 
erly side  of  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west, 
from  Michigan  street  to  Helm  street. 

A  B-foot  cement  walk  on  the  easterly 
side  of  Twenty-first  avenue  east,  from 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railway  tracks  to 
Water  street. 

A  6-foot  cement  walk  on  the  easterly 
side  of  Fifty-eighth  avenue  east,  from 
London   road  to  Superior  street. 

ReuBolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  said  work  be  done  by 
contract,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
from  the  permanent  improvement  re- 
volving fund;  and  it  Is  further  ordered, 
that  an  assessment  be  levied  upon  the 
property  benefited  by  the  construction 
of  said  walks,  to  defray  the  cost  there- 
of, with  such  other  expenses  a^  under 
the  provisions  of  the  city  charter  may 
be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt. Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None, 

Adopted  April  17.  1916. 

Approved  April  19,  1916. 


ritt,  Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April  17,  1916. 
Approved  April  19,  1916. 

By    Commissioner    Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  it  is  deemed  neces- 
sary for  public  convenience  and  safe- 
ty, which  necessity  is  hereby  declared 
to  exist,  and  it  is  hereby  ordered  that 
the  following  improvement  be  maae, 
to-wit: 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  constructed 
on  lot  three  (3),  block  thirty-five  (36), 
Glen  Avon,  Second  division,  from  Co- 
lumbus avenue,  easterly  one  hundred 
sixty-five    (166)    feet. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  work  be 
done  by  day  labor,  the  cost  thereof  to 
be  paid  from  the  permanent  improve- 
ment revolving  fund,  which  cost  has 
been  estimated  at  $303.82  by  the  city 
engineer,  and  it  is  hereby  directed 
that  an  assessment  be  lived  upon  the 
property  specially  benefited  by  said 
Improvement,  according  to  the  bene- 
fits received,  to  defray  the  whole  cost 
thereof,  with  such  other  expenses  as 
under  the  provisions  of  the  city  cnar- 
ter   may    be    assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 8. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April  17.  1916. 

Approved  April  19,  1916. 

By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  of  Duluth 
does  hereby  designate  a  sewer  ease- 
ment from  the  southerly  end  of  Living- 
ston avenue  to  Thirty-fourth  avenue 
east. 

The  land  to  be  acquired  for  such 
easement    is    as    follows,    to-wlt: 

A  strip  of  land  10  feet  wide  on  the 
westerly  side  of  the  easterly  line  of 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  southwest 
quarter  of  section  13.  township  60, 
range  14,  from  Waverly  Park  dlvl- 
fcion    to    Thirty-fourth    avenue    east. 

Resolved  further.  That  G.  C  Arm- 
strong. Robert  P.  Berdie.  Adam  Shaef- 
er.  J.  W.  Shepherdson  and  W.  M.  Mil- 
ler are  hereby  appointed  appraisers  to 
view  the  property  and  appraise  the 
damages  or  benefits  occasioned  by  the 
taking   of   said   property. 

Ccmmissloner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners    Farrell.    Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 
Nays — None. 
Adopted   April  17,  1916. 
Approved  April  19,  1916. 

By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

Resolved,  That  applications  for  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  are 
hereby  granted,  and  bonds  accompany- 
ing same  approved,  as  follows: 

R.  W.  Armstrong,  at  No.  205  West 
Michigan  street;  Forrest  Maloney,  at 
No.  6418  Ramsey  street. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Silber- 
stein, Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 4. 

Nays — Commissioner  Merritt — 1. 
.   Adopted  AprH  17.  1916. 

Approved  April  19,  1916. 


adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  waf 
declared  adopted  upon  the  folio'win^ 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer< 
ritt,  Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6* 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17,   1916. 

Approved  April   19,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  for  fur- 
nishing one  Bertillon  cabinet  for  the 
police  department  be  and  hereby  is 
awarded  to  the  library  bureau  on  its 
bid  of  $180.00. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
rltt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  IPrlnce — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17,  1916. 

Approved  April  19,  1916. 


By   Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved,  That  this  council  deems  it 
necessary  for  public  convenience  and 
safety,  which  necessity  Is  hereby  de- 
clared to  exist,  that  First  street,  from 
Sixth  avenue  east  to  Sixth  avenue 
west  (in  District  No.  1)  be  cleaned 
and  sprinkled  with  water  during  the 
season  of  1916.  and  it  is  hereby  di- 
rected that  such  work  be  done  by  day 
labor,  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid  from 
the  general  fund,  and  that  an  assess- 
ment be  levied  upon  the  property  spe- 
cially benefited  thereby  to  defray  the 
cost   thereof. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt, Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — B. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted   April  17.  1916. 

Approved  April  19.  1916. 

By  Commissioner  Farrell: 

Resolved.  That  it  is  deemed  neces- 
sary for  public  convenience  and  safe- 
ty, which  necessity  Is  hereby  declared 
to  exist,  and  it  Is  hereby  ordered  that 
the  following  improvement  be  made, 
to-wit: 

That  a  sanitary  sewer  be  constructed 
in  Coates  street,  from  Jenswold  atreet 
to  a  point  thirty-seven  (37)  feet 
east  of  the  west  line  of  Triggs  &  Ken- 
nedy's Bay  Front  division;  thence 
south  fifty-seven  (67)  feet;  thence 
across  lot  one  (1).  block  eight  (8);  and 
in  Magellan  street  to  sewer  in  Thirty- 
seventh  avenue  west. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  work  be 
done  by  day  labor,  the  cost  thereof 
to  be  paid  from  the  permanent  Im- 
provement revolving  fund,  which  cost 
has  been  estimated  at  $841.04  by  the 
city  engineer;  and  it  is  hereby  di- 
rected that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  specially  benefited 
by  said  Improvement,  according  to  the 
benefits  received,  to  defray  the  whole 
cost  thereof,  with  such  other -expenses 
as  under  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter  may  be  assessed. 

Commissioner  Farrell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared    adopted    upon    the    following 

vote:  __ 

Tea« — CommlsBioners    Farrell,    Ifer- 


By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 

Resolved,    That    applications    for    li- 
censes   are    hereby    granted,    and     the 
bonds     accompanying    same    approved, 
as  follows: 
EMPLOYMENT   OFFICES  FOR  MEN. 

J.  A.  Scanlon,  at  No.  411 1^  West 
Michigan  street;  N.  O.  Sundby,  at  No. 
623  West  Michigan  street;  Pacific  La- 
bor agency,  at  No.  617  West  Michigan 
street;  Mlssabe  Labor  agency,  at  No. 
306  West  Michigan  street. 

POOL  AND  BILLIARDS. 

Peder  Paulson,  five  tables  at  No, 
622 J/i  West  Superior  street;  John  Maki, 
at  No.  226  South  First  avenue  east,  five 
pool   tables. 

PLUMBERS. 

D.  Martlno,  at  No.  6614  Raleigh  street; 
John  P.  Nystrom,  at  No.  1313  South 
Flty-slxth  avenue  west. 

Resolved  further.  That  applications 
for  license  are  hereby  granted  as  fol- 
lows: 

CIGARETTES. 

J.  R.  Paquette.  at  No.  1402  Common- 
wealth avenue;  Wlrth  Drug  company, 
at  No.  13  West  Superior  street;  Alex 
Kyyhkyner.  at  No.  10  North  Sixth  ave- 
niie  west,  being  a  transfer  from  No. 
18%  North  Sixth  avenue  west;  David 
Davis,  agent,  at  No.  601  W^est  Superior 
street. 

AUCTIONEERS. 

E.  Witz,  at  No.  216  >4  West  Superior 
street. 

SHOOTING  GALLERIES. 

J.  A.  Nelson,  at  No.  1827  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

DANCE  HALLS. 

Modern   Sp.|narltans,  at  No.   19  North 
Twentieth  avenue  west. 
HOTELS. 

Fred  Podoll,  at  No.  204  Lake  avenue 
south;  Manne  Arvila,  at  No.  249  South 
First  avenue  east;  Joe  Mickolaczak,  at 
No.  2221  W^est  Michigan  street;  P.  L. 
Weller  and  L  M.  Cushner,  at  Nos.  210- 
212  West  Superior  street;  John  Saar- 
Inen,  at  No.  267  South  First  avenue 
east;  Victor  Axelson.  at  No.  237  South 
First  avenue  east;  W.  F.  Riedel,  at  No. 
616-617  West  Superior  street;  Lake  Su- 
perior Investment  company,  at  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  and  Michigan  street; 
Frank  Kohnen,  at  No.  603  Garfield  ave- 
nue; Realty  Company  of  Massachusetts, 
by  P.  A.  Prince,  318-320-822  West  Su- 
perior street;  H.  E.  Mousso,  at  No.  10 
Lake  avenue  north;  John  F.  Kreuz- 
berger,  at  No.  119  East  Superior  street; 
Mrs.  Julia  Wallace,  at  No.  421  West 
Superior  street;  E.  R.  Ribenack.  at 
No.  601-603  West  Superior  street;  E.  R. 
Ribenack,  at  No.  614-616  West  Superior 
street;  Albert  Cox,  at  No.  627  West  Su- 
perlor  sfreet;  Ell  H.  Cholette,  at  No. 
917  West  Michigan  street;  A.  J.  Han- 
sen and  Steve  Gervais,  at  No.  881  West 
Superior  street;  M.  G.  Newell,  at  No. 
606  West  Michigan  street;  George  Lar- 
sen,  at  No.  102  East  Superior  street; 
Mrs.  Anna  Lesage,  at  No.  818  West  Sec- 
ond street;  Mrs.  Mary  Smith,  at  No. 
316  West  Second  street:  David  Davis, 
agent,  at  No.  601  West  Superior  street; 
Gertrude  Behrens,  at  No.  2  East  First 
street;  Mrs.  Nora  Reilly,  at  No.  118 
West  First  street;  John  Kerns,  at  No. 
631  West  Michigan  street;  John  Pizza, 
at  No.  210  West  Second  street;  James 
McDonald,  at  No.  626  West  Superior 
street;  Adolph  Tlfer,  at  No.  103-106 
Lake  avenue  south;  Gus  Egdahl,  at  No. 
602  West  Superior  street;  Mrs.  B. 
Sprinkle,  at  No.  1201  West  Michigan 
streets. 

Commissioner  Silberstein  moved  the 
adoption  cf  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — 9V)mmissioners  Farrell.  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17,  1916. 

Approved  April  19,  1916. 


By  Commissioner  Merritt: 

Resolved,  That  it  is  hereby  orderetf 
that  water  and  gas  mains  be  extended 
as   follows: 

In  Second  street,  from  Thlrtv-sixthi 
avenue  east  to  Thlrty-flfth  avenue 
east;  in  Greenwood  street,  from  exist- 
ing mains  in  Lakeview  drive  to  the 
east  line  of  lot  1.  block  2,  Waverly 
Park  addition. 

Resolved  further.  That  it  is  hereby 
directed  that  an  assessment  be  levied 
upon  the  property  especially  benefited 
by  said  extensions  In  .''ccordance  with 
the  provisicrs  of  Ordinance  No,  489  ol 
the  city  of  Duluth,  passed  June  8,  1914, 
and  approved  June  10,  1914. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  upon  the  following 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein.  Voss.  Mayor  Prince — 6. 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17.  1916. 

Approved  April  19,   1916. 


By  Commissioner  Merritt: 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  for 
planting  trees  and  shrubbery  at  three 
reservoir  sites  and  for  making  a  lawil 
at  the  Woodland  reservoir  be  and 
hereby  is  awarded  to  J.  J.  Le  Borioue 
on   his   bid   of   $780.40. 

Commissioner  Merritt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  It  wae 
declared  adopted  upon  the  followinif 
vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners     Farrell,     Mer- 
ritt. Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince— 6, 
Nays — None. 
Adopted  April  17,  1916. 
Approved  April   19,   1916. 

■  * 

By  Commissioner  Merritt: 

Resolved,  That  the  assessments  lev^ 
led  to  defray  in  full  the  cost  of  ex- 
tending gas  and  water  mains  be  and 
hereby   are  confirmed   as   follows: 

In  Voss  avenue  from  Piedmont  ave- 
nue to  Richardson  avenue  and  in 
Richardson  avenue  to  the  north  line 
of  lot  13,  block  66,  Harrison's  Brook- 
dale  division,  and  in  Eighth  street 
from  Arch  avenue  to  Twentieth  ave« 
nue  west. 

In  Woodland  avenue  from  Austin 
street  to  a  point  five  feet  more  or  lese 
north  of  the  south  line  of  lot  1,  blocH 
4,  Colman's  Park  division;  in  Chisholnt 
street  from  St.  James  avenue  to  Allen- 
dale avenue  and  in  Calvary  road  from 
Rendle  avenue  to  Woodland  avenue. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  requested  that 
the  resolution  be  divided  in  that  the 
matter  of  confirming  the  assessment 
levied  to  defray  in  full  the  cost  of  ex- 
tending gas  and  water  mains  in  Wood- 
land avenue  from  Austin  street  to  a 
point  five  feet  more  or  less  north  ot 
the  south  line  of  lot  1,  block  4.  Col- 
man's Park  division;  In  Chisholm 
Street  from  St.  James  avenue  to  Al- 
lendale avenue  and  In  Calvary  road 
from  Rendle  avenue  to  Woodland  ave- 
nue be  laid  over  for  a  week  for  fur^ 
ther  consideration,  and  upon  motion  of 
Commlssoner  Merritt  said  portion  of 
resolution  ^-  as  laid  over  for  one  week 
for    further   coneideration. 

Commissioner  Merrltt  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  balance  of  the  resolu^ 
tion. 

An  opportunity  was  offered  for  any^ 
one  to  be  heard  relative  to  said  as- 
sessment, but  no  one  appeared  who 
objected  to  the  same. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  it  was  declared 
adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 

Yeas — Commissioners  Farrell,  Mer^ 
ritt,  Silberstein,  Voss,  Mayor  Prince — 6« 

Nays — None. 

Adopted  April  17.  1916. 

Approved  April  19,  1916. 


On    motion      of     Mayor     Prince      the 
council  adjourned  at  6:16  o'clock  p.   m, 
W.  H.  BORGEN. 

City  Clerk. 


Ordinance    No.  74S.  ) 

By  Commissioner  Silberstein: 
AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  SAFETY  FUND 
THE  SUM  OF  $306  FOR  THE  PUR- 
CHASE OF  UNDERGROUND  CA- 
BLE FOR  THE  FIRE  DEPART-. 
MENT. 

The  (fity  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section.  1.  That  there  be  and  here* 
by  is  appropriated  from  the  publlo 
safety  fund  the  sum  of  $306  for  the 
purchase  of  underground  cable  for  the 
fire   department. 

Sec  2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef^ 
feet  and  be  In   force  thirty  days  after 
Its    passage    and    publication. 
Passed  April  17,  1916. 
Approved   April    19,    1916. 

W.  I.  PRINCE.         ) 
Attest:  Mayor.    , 

W.   H.   BORGEN,  1 

City    Clerk. 


By  Commissioner  Merritt: 

Resolved.  That  the  Duluth-Edison 
Electric  company  be  and  hereby  Is  au- 
thorized to  install  and  maintain  lights 
as  follows: 

Incandescent  lights  at  the  corner  of 
Eighth  avenue  east  and  Tenth  street, 
and  at  Ninth  avenue  west  and  the 
boulevard;  arc  lights  at  the  northeast 
corner  of  Seventh  avenue  west  and  the 
boulevard  and  at  the  corner  of  Exeter 
street,  between  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west    and    Twenty-ninth    avenue    west. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  company 
be  and  hereby  is  authorized  to  discon- 
tinue the  incandescent  lights  at  Sev- 
enth avenue  west  north  of  the  boule- 
vard and  at  the  comer  of  Exeter 
Btreet  between  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  Twenty-ninth  avenue  west. 

Commissioner     Merritt     moved     the 


Ordinance   Jio.   743. 

By  Commissioner  Merrltt: 

AN    ORDINANCE    TO    APPROPRIATE 

THE    9UM    OF    $176.67    FROM    THH 

PUBLIC  UTILITY  FUND   FOR   THE 

PURCHASE    OF    THIRTY-SIX-INCH 

SPECIALS    FOR   THE    WATER   AND 

LIGHT    DEPARTMENT. 
The  City   of   Duluth   does   ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by is  appropriated  the  sum  of  $176.67 
from  the  public  utility  fund  for  the 
purchase  of  thirty-slx-lnch  specials  for 
the  water  and  light  department. 

Sec  2.  This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after 
its  passage  and  publication. 

Passed  April  17.  1916. 

Approved   April   19.    1916. 

W.  I.  PRINCE, 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W.  H.   BORGEN, 
City    Clerk. 


Ordinance    Xo.    744. 

By  Commissioner  Merrltt: 
AN  ORDINANCE  TO  APPROPRIATE! 
FROM  THE  PUBLIC  UTILITY  FUND 
THE  SUM  OF  $800  TO  BE  USED 
FOR  THE  PURPOSE  OF  IMPROV- 
ING AND  PARKING  THE  GROUNDS 
AT  THE  WOODLAND  AND  OR, 
PHANAGE  PUMP  STATIONS,  MAI!^ 
RESERVOIR  AT  THIRTY-FOURTH 
AVENUE  EAST,  AND  THE  LAKE- 
WOOD  PUMP  STATION  GROUNDS^ 
The  City  of  Duluth  does  ordain: 

Section  1.  That  there  be  and  here- 
by is  appropriated  from  the  publio 
utility  fund  the  sum  of  $800  to  be  used 
for  the  purpose  of  improving  and 
parking  the  grounds  at  the  Woodland 
and  Orphanage  pump  stations,  main 
reservoir  at  Thirty-fourth  avenue  east, 
and  the  Lakewood  pump  statioo 
grounds. 

Sec.  2.     ThlB  ordinance  shall  tak^  ef- 
fect and  be  in  force  thirty  days  aftev 
its   passage  and   publication. 
Passed  April  17,   1916. 
Approved   April   19    1916. 

W.  L  PRINCE, 
Attest:  Mayor. 

W.   H.   BORGEN,         . 
City    Clerk.  * 


D.  H..  April  20.  1916.  D  1928. 


CITY    1VOTICB8. 

CONTRACT    WORK- 

OfTlce      of      Commissioner      of     Publio 

Works.   City   of  Duluth,  Minn..   April 

19.   1916. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works  in  and 
for  the  corporation  of  the  City  of  Du- 
luth. Minnesota,  at  his  office  In  the 
City  Hall  in  said  city,  at  11  o'clock  A. 
M..  on  the  2nd  day  of  May.  A.  D.  1916. 
for  the  Improvement  of  Twenty-first 
avenue  east  In  said  city  from  Superior 
street  to  Fourth  street,  according  to 
the  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the   office   of  said  Commissioner. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  City  reserves  the  right  to  reject 
any  and  all  bids. 

CITY  OF  DULUTH. 

By   W.  H.  BORGEN, 
JAMES  A.  FARREUU  Clerk. 

Commissioner. 
D.  H..  AprU  IS  and  20.  ItlC.    D  l»2li. 


*jUpst— ^ 


s 


I 


rr 


'  I  »■ '  »'« 


=<»•  * 


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1 

i-  T" '  ''<    ■    ■ 

» 

I ' 

I 
I 

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III  ■  '  " 


I        t      ■    ft 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20/ 1916. 


19 


• — . 

■ 


COMPANIES 

Home  Ins.  Co. 

Aachen  &  Munich  Fire  Ins.  Co. 

Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe 

Ins.  Co. 
Westchester  Fire  Ins.  Co. 


W.  S.  McCOiUiAICK  CO 


Phones— Melrose  199;  Grand  212 


Alworth  Building,  Duhtth,  Minn. 


COMPANIES 

Imperial  Assurance  Co. 
United  States  "Lloyds." 
Union  Central  Life  Ins.  Co. 
Globe  Indemnity  Co. 
Mercantile  Insurance  Co. 


Cum- 


WliSTCHESTKR    FIRE    IMSCKANCE 
COMPANV. 

Oniric    «.    (r.«ford.   Pf"**'"* :,?*'?„  *'i.w^ 

■Moner  of  Insurince. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $5O\0«).00. 

INIOMK    IN   Uh>.  ,7noi25.!W 

rromlMm.  other  than  perpetiuU ♦       243  6^5. 41 

Unm  pf»fll  on   »»le,    maUinty  or  wMwt  ^^^  ^ 

meiit   of   l«Hl(rr   assets 1043.56 

rrom  alt  other  sources ^ 


THE  HOME  INSURANCB  COMPAXV. 

Priorlpal  offlrt:  New  York.  S.  Y.  Orkanliwt  la 
1853.  E.  0.  bnow,  president:  fhu.  U  Trwr,  leentwy. 
Altoroey  to  accept  lerrUc  la  UinncsoU:  Cooimlsalootr  o( 
tnwraim. 

CASH  C\PtTAL,  je.ooo.ooo.oo. 

INCOMK  IN  1915. 

Premiums  othiY  than  perpetuala $ 

Renis   and  Uitercvts    

Oroiw  proOt  on  sale.   naturKy  or  •(Uust- 

mmt  of  ledger 
From  all  other 


assets, 
sourcn 


18,345.129.47 
1.581.214.14 

6^367.90 
2.612.77 


LIVERPOOL,  «:  LONDON  A   GLOBE  IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY  OF 
MEW  YORK. 

Principal    offlce:      New    Tort.    ff.    T.      On«nl«d    In 
1896.     Henry  W.   Eaton.   presUlMt;  Ceo.   W.   Hoyt. 
ittary.     Attornej-  to  accept  serf  Ice  In  Mlnaesott 
mtssloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $400,000.00. 


sec- 
Cora- 


1:^15. 


Tot*!    '.DComB 


of    prevloua 


.$    3.945.042.«4 


ledger    a*ieto  December  3l*t  «•    •-        -      5387,781. 18 
year     


Sua 


IN  1915. 


$  10.312.823.82 


DISBfRSKMENTS 

Net  amwint  paid   for  '""'"'•.•^v * 

E»p^r.<«-i   of   :».IJinlinont  of  loasea 

Commissions    and    broktTa«e V  " w'-UJ,' 

b4lart.-s,    fe.-s    and    aJlowances   of   ofBcers. 

M'^nU  anJ  employes    

T^T-^..    I'-'-i.    renU,    real    esUte    expense. 

rtr- '  patrol ,    fic 

PiTl.Vnds   and  Interest    •  •  •  •  • 

Odw   lo«w   on   «»le.    maturity   or   adjurt- 

ment  of  ledcer  aiMtd   

jjl   other  dlAnrwints   


^Kai    diibuneaeaU 
Balance 


31. 


LEPOER  ASSETS  DEC 

Book  »aliie  of   real   estate 

Mort«a«e    loan.4     ;v   I. 

Bfnk  »aluc  of  twndi  and  ^t™'**- •■:•;,• 
C<tih  In  ifflo',  tnnt  companies  and  hanw 
A«ents-  baliruf'.  unpaid  premium*  and 
bllU  n^'lTshl^.  tak-B  for  premiuma... 
All  other  KJ«er  aaset*   


2,028.844.% 

49.Si)4.27 

73S.i»4.77 

394,338.42 

174,972.36 
200,000.01) 

4.583.88 
16.S,149.74 

.1    3.758,938.40 


6.553.885.12 

5.87fi.0») 
114.710.0tt 
5.570.376.6«) 
327,919.40 

491.896.59 
43,106.83 


i9l5 
.1 


Tola: 

lntcr<^t 
Gn>M 


l.,,lae»  s«ie«»   <a«  per  balancal..f  6.553.885.42 

^^     NONLKIMiEB    ASSETS.  ^.-0^7 

»nd  renU  due  and  aocrued I  « -Jv'o,^  v, 

^«et,            $  6.u94.31..tJ 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITT1-;U. 

hsUnres   and   bill*  rB«el»aWe. . .  .$  lS.J01.«w 

of   ledr-r    a»*.U    o«r   market  ^^^^^^ 

■■■.*.■.'■  43.106.83 


Total  income   $19,889,314.28 

Ledger    a.'wvU    December   31»t   of   prertaus         ..^  „„ 

^^ 37.084,569.89 

Sum I  66.973,884.17 

DI8BLR3EME.Vr8  IN   1915.  „,^,,„  .„ 

Net  amount  paid  for  loaws I  '.™S'll?;[5 

Expenses  uf  adjuntmtnt  of  lossee 253.8/1.66 

Commlssloiw  and  lirokcrage 3,9*J6.089.84 

Salaries,    fees   and    allowances   of   oWeert, 

•gentu  and  employes 1.145.927.97 

Tales,  fees,  rmta,  real  estate  <x9enK.  •'•  __„  „,„  „. 

pat^l.   ete    ,  ^.S'Si'Sl^ 

Dindendi  and  Interest 1,200.000.00 

Uross   loss  on   sale,   maturity   or    adjost-  «/,  1— ,  »» 

aient  of  ledger  ass.-ts o5I*HSS 

AU  other  dlsbura^-menta 84 1, €82.26 


INCO.ME  IN 

Premlumi  other  than  perpetual! I 

RenU  and  Interests 

Gfws  profit  on   sale,   maturity  or  aJ]vst- 
menl  of  ledger  assets.. 


>■••••■ 


Toul  dUbursemenU   I  n.^I?'^  *i 

Balance     39.096.633.77 

LEDUEH  ASSETS  DEC.   31.   1915. 

Mortgage   loans   I  5.500.00 

Book  T8l>i»  of  \MuH  and  stock's 33.423.194.73 

Cash  In  ofr.i-e.  trust  companies  and  banks.       2,190,910.81 
Agents'     balan(-e<t,     unpaid    premiums    and 
bUb  recelfahle.  taken  for  premium*....      S.476.028.23 

Ibtal  ledger  assets   (u  per  balance)...)  39.096.633.77 

non-leik;er  a.ssets. 

Irterest  and  rents  due  and  accrued | 

All  other  non  ledger  asseta 


Total  lacooe   

Ledrr   asseU   December  31»t   of   prerlous 

year    

IncrsMe  or  decrease  tn  caittlal 

* 

DISBIRSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amoant  paid  for  k«saa I 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  loasss 

CommLilons  lUid  brokemge 

8alarl»».    fee*   and    allowsuces   of   offlcera, 

agents  and  employes 

Taxes,    fees,    rents,    real    esUte    expeoso. 

Ore  patrol,  etc  

DlTldeuds  and  iatenat 

All  otlKr  dtabursi'iBeDU 


»1.5ll.7« 
36,491.79 

2.045.08 

I       400,048.63 

l.at5.99>.06 
200.000.00 


IMPERIAL     ASSI^kcBS      COMPANY. 

Principal  offl'-e:  New  Yorfc,  N^  T.  Organlaed  la  1899. 
Pereltal  Beresford.  prealdenl;  Howard  Terhune,  secre- 
Ury.  Attorney  to  aee«»  gmlce  la  lOaaeMU;  Om- 
ouisloner  of   Insurance.  , 

CABU   CAPITAL.   $200,000.00. 
INCOIIE   IN    1915. 

Preml'ims  other  than  perpeluato $ 

Rents  and  iuten-sts    ...'...< 

GroMi  profit  ou  sale,    maturity  or  adiuit- 

mcnt  of  ledger  asseti 

rrwi   aU   other 


••••■• • 


474.147.93 
29,490.02 

1.S40.00 
7.86 


1,846,0«7.«8 


207.100  68 

6,413.23 

67.208.93 

14.239.40 

25.017.69 

225,000.00 

23,0U.14 


ToUl 
Ledger 
year 

Snn 


Income    , $ 

aaseto   Decvmber  31t(  of  pret^ow 

^.-•••.•.•.'J^'Vy  — •••■!••_ 

191S. 
....I 


IN 


DISBURSEMENTS 

Net   amount   paid   for    lossea.... 

Expeimes  of  adjustment  of  lone* .- 

CowmUsio&s    and    brokerage 

Salaries,    fees   and   altovaocm  of  ofSeen. 

agentd  and  emplores 

Taxaa.    fees,    renU,    real    «Ute    eiys— s, 

fire   patrol,    etc 

Dlridendi   and   Interest    , 

Gross   lots   on   sale,    maturity   or    a^ust- 

■eflt   of   ledger   a«eVl, 
All   Other    dlsbursemmu. 


> .  •  * . .  • , 


*•••.• 


505,185.80 

807.494.96 

l,812,e80;78 


234,45».a8 

5.2M.93 

120.763.10 

r.86S.36 

20.259.41 
20,000.00 

7.744.76 
r.317.7« 


THE       MEBCANTILB       INSURANCE 
COMPANY      OF      AMERICA. 

Principal  ofBce:  New  York.  N.  T.  Organtoed  In 
18B7.  ■.  0.  tldur*.  prerident;  J.  T.  BaMnd.  «ec»- 
tary.  Attontey  ta  accept  serrlae  tn  MlnnesoU:  Comsda- 
iloiMr  of  lowranee. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $1,000,000.00.         ' 
INCOME  IN  1915. 

Premluma  other  tbaa  perpetuala I 

I^iiCj  and  liitereats 

Groas  profit  on  sale,   maturtiy  or  adlmA- 

ment  of  l«dfsr 


777,390.01 
91.129.68 

44.23 


Total  Incone  $ 

Ladffsf   tMeU  DeeMber  Slit  of  preelmi 


868,553.90 
2.676.012.09 


269.7)W.0O 
203.203.47 


OrtMS 


A(enU 
BoiA   Tiliie 

»alui»    

All  otbfr  a.wts  not 


admltteil. 


Vatal   atsets 


not   admitted %       391.94208 


«)tal   admitted   awta •  •  •i:",,;;? 

LIABILITIES  DEC.  31.  1915. 

Vrtpald  losses   and  claims $ 

VaearBed  pr-mlums    :.■::•  i:'"U 

Balaries.    expenies,    taxss.    dlvWends    ami 

tiitere<4t   due    

Contingent    commlsilons    

All   other   lUbilitlei    K«n  nnn  iw 

Capital   stock   paid   up bUU.iWJ.w 


6,202.375.41 

4ft8.875<.3C 
3.478,363.48 

85.000.00 
15.000.00 
862.04 


awts   $  39.568.623.24 

OBDt'CT  .-ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances   and   bills   rer.lfable $       308.454.58 

Market  value  of  speilsl   depmlu  In  excesa 

of  correspondlnn   Il.tbllltles 97.487.00 

Book    value   of    ledger   aaiets   over   market 

ralue   1.179,937.73 


assets  not  admitted 
admitted  assets . . . . 


Total  llabUlUM,   Including  capital.... |    4.487,603.78 


Net 


gurpLu    »    li.'?'''""!-^ 

RISK.^  A.ND  PRE-MIIMS.   1915  Bl'STNtlSS 


(a)   Fire  rlsts  wrlU-n  during  the  y«*'- •5''''J.^--;il  ^^ 

Premlumi    receiriHl    thi-rcon b.tfbo.oSo. W 

Net   amrxmt   In   force   at   end   of  the   year  _,.„.__„  .^ 

(Are  and  marine)    714,217.!)66.»Tp 

a      Inclu.llnR  business  other  than   marine   and  Inland. 
Bl  HI.WS.^    IN   MIN.NESOTA  IN   li^lS. 
"    < Including    reinsurance    recelred    and    deducting    reln- 
m.r«.a-  plu-d.)  ^,^  ^^^ 

6,66<r610.00 

86.15<).(H1 

57.683.00 

50.384.00 

11,008.428.00 


ToUl 
Total 

LIABILITIES 

I'npald  losses  and  claims... 

ri.eamed  premiums  

Salaries,    expeoiies,    taxei, 

Interest  due   

All   other   Mahllltlet 


I    1.5S5.879..'U 

37.982.743.93 

DEC.  St  1916. 

$    1.736.205.32 

. . .     15.878,826.00 
and 

400.000.00 
2.431.635.36 


Total   dlibursemenU    I  ,  ^S'^^f* 

Balance  i.^Ba,WH.«i 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.   31.  1915. 

Book  ealoe  of  bonds  and  stoj-to $  89H.4iM.a6 

Cash  la  ofRee.  trunt  companies  and  banks  218.333.04 

AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and  ,„„».,, 

bills  recclTable,  taken  for  premlumi....  li6.297.U 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... $    1,288,004.71 
NON  LEDGER   AS.SETS. 
Intmst  and  rents  due  and  accrued |  6.887.50 


TMal    dUbmemeatt 
Balaoea    


.1       463,0K.67 


.$       859,564.21 


LEDGER  AftSETB  DEC.   31,  1915. 

Tglue  of  bonds  and  stocks $ 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks. 

AfraU,    balaaee*.    rnipaid    pmohna*    and 

UIls  recrtraUe,    takeo   for  preaalums. . 

AU  other 


€91.835.75 
83.577.40 

83,971.06 
200.09 


Cross  asseti  t    1,294,892.21 

DEDl'CT   AR»;TS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agent's  balances  and  bills  receivable $  9,010.67 

Book    vaUw  of  Iwlger   auete  ofrf  market 
f4lue   70.354.56 


asseti  not  a'tmltted I         79.365. 

admitted   asseUi 1.215,626. 


dividends 


BLtk4    wrlttea    

Premlunw    received    , 
N«<t    lo-isi's    paid    . . . 
Net  lo-i^es  Incurred 
Aoiount   at  rUk    ... 


»••••••••■ 


Btate  of  Minnesota. 
I    Hfnrliy    Certify. 
Wesfch,'st,:r  Fire 
Decemt)er    31»t, 


gtrsct,    has    l)een    recelvt'd 
anJ  duly  approved  ta}°  me. 


Department  of  Insorane*. 

TImt    the   Annual    Stat-ment 
Insurance 
1915.    of 


of  the 

Company  for  the  year  ending 
which    the    above    Ls    an    ab- 


and   filed    In    this    depurtmcut 

8.   D.  WOBKS, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Capital  stock  paid  op 6.00O.000.00 

Total  lUMMttes.  Including  capital $26,446,566.68 

Net  surplus   ll.rvW.177.25 

RISKA  A^D  PREMIl'MS.  1915  BI'SINESS. 
(a)  nre  rtsln  written  during  the  year.  .$2,775.2n;j.67R.00 

Premiums  reeelved  thereon 26,542,713.59 

Klarliie    and    Inland    risks   written   dur- 
ing the  year 606.02fi..'V>4  00 

l>r<mlums  received  thereon 1,431,661.25 

Net   amount   In   foree  at  end  of  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 3.157.061.229.00 

a. — luchidliig  business  other  than  marine  and  Inland. 

BI'SI.VESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including   reinsurance   received   and   deducting  reinsur- 
ance  placed  )  Fire  Risks.   Marine  and  Inland 

Risks   written $28,067.923  00 

Premlimm  received ,15.i.7:rJ  00 

Net  loAses  paid 2.10.95200 

Net  losses  incurred....        23X.7l3.i)0 
Amount  at  risk 38,851).114.00 


31. 


■•#•••«•• 


1915. 
...» 


ToUl 
Total 

LiXBlLinES  DEC 

Unpaid  los.scs  and  clalai 

Unearned  premiums  

Salaries,  expen-srs.  taxes,  dlvtdmds  and  In 

terest  due    

Contingent  commissions   

Capital  stock  paid  up , 


48.661.00 

358.231.98 

14.730.21 

10.000.09 
400.000.00 


Total  ledger  aavU   (as  per  balaore) . 
NON  LCDQin   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 

AU  other  noaledtcer  aiseU 


» 
.1 


869,584.:! 

8.887.76 
2.99 


•  DIS8UB8KMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  fur  losses $ 

Expenses  of  adjuatment  of  loasea 

CoouBlagloaa  and  brokeraga 

galarlea.    fees  and   allowaaeai  of  offleera. 

agents  and  employes 

Taxes,  fees,  rents,  real  eiUte  expenae,  flia 

patral.  etc    

Dlvldendi  and  Intmesti 

GrwM  loM  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjnstneat 

of  ledger  asseta  

AU  otber  dlsbwsemesta 


.$    3.544.565.99 


227.S54.49 

3.276.90 

209.754.39 

36,422.52 

29.012.49 
20.000.00 

611.T9 
K.136.&3 


AACHEN  AND  MUNICH  FIRB  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  SUtes.  New  Tork,  N.  T. 
Connenoed  tKuIneM  la  tfae  United  States  1896.  Joseph 
A.  Kelsey.  general  manager  In  the  United  SUtea.  At- 
tomsy  to  accept  servloe  In  Ulauesou:  CommlaakxKr  of 
Uuuraoce. 

DEPOSIT  CAPITAL.   $200,000.00. 
INCOIIE  IS  1915. 

Premtuma  other  tbaa  perpetoaU $    1,096,3^74 

Rents  and  Interest* 97.382.37 

Received  from  home  ofBoA 8.047.73 


$    1.201,792.M 

.^. 31A  tt  preetoui  _ 

^ar    2,796.676.44 


DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances  and  bills  receivable $ 

Martlet  valne  of  special  deposits  in  excesa 
of  corresponding  llabiUtles 

Book   value  of   ledger   assets  over   maitet 

value   

AU  other  assets  not  .admitted 


7,348.S1 

152.199.41 
145.240.  IB 


Total    income    

Ledger   asseU  December 


ToUl  asseU  not  admitted $  309.618.0 

Total  admitted  asaeU  2.575.119.0 

UABIUTIES  DEC.  SI,  1916. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claiois $  110.973.11 

Unearned  premiums  1.231.897M 

Salaries,    expenses,    Uxes.    dividends    and 

interest  due  23.48S.1S 

Contingent  commlsaloiu  3.206.0 

Deposit  capiUI  200.000.00 


„-r-i  — -m: 


Sum 


•  ••••a  ••••■a»«*aaaa«a« 


.$    3.998.4W.. 


Total  dlabonemenU  S       664.669.11 

Balaiic. 2.989,896.8* 


LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC. 
Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks — 
Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and 
Agents'    balanccH,    unpaid    premtuma 
bUls  receivable,  taken  for  premiums 
AU  other  ladger  uaeU 


SI. 


1915. 

$    2.757,383.71 

bauks  0,624.16 

137,725.07 
600.00 


DISBURSEMENTS  IN  1915. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $  613.512.06 

Expenses  of  adjustment  at  loises 23.008.33 

Commissions  and  brokerage 241.348.47 

Salaries,    fee«  and   allowance*  of  ofBeers, 

agents  and  employes 129,830.24 

Taxes,  fees,  rents,  real  estate  expenae.  flrt 

patrol,  etc   65.137.06 

Gross  loss  on  tale,  maturity  or  adJostaKnt 

of  ledger  aiMta 9.775.00 

AU  other  dUbursemeckU 61.03L38 


ToUl      Uabllltles. 
capiUl  

Net  surplus  


including     deposit 


1.569.560.M 
1.006.558.0 


»••• ••••«• 


•••••••a 


Orosa   awts    I       08,474.98 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

AgenU'   balances  and   bills  rwelvahle $  S.024.47 

Book   value   of  ledger  aaseto  aesr   mariiet 
value     k. i  6,70.83 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)...!    2,989,896.88 
NON -LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rente  due  and  acci\ked |         81.418.74 


Total  asKU  not  admlttrd. 
Total 


..<& 


a  a  •  •  a  •  i 


9.821.35 


831 .623-22 
383.'J03.7t> 


ToUI  ItaliUltlM.  Including  capital $ 

Net  surplus  

BISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.  1915  BUSINESS. 
Fir*  ritk%  written  during  the  year..$  96,289.378.00 


admitted  uatiM  ....,,. 
I.IABILITIE4  JWEC^ 
Unpaid  lanes  and  cl  ~ 
Unearned  premiums 
Salaries,    expenses, 

interest  due   

rootlngeot    cgoMBliuhMia 
Capital  stock   paid   up. 


SI. 


»• 


1916. 
'and 


''Vf 


Total   llabUlUes.    IncludtaC' capital 


•••«<a*o 


858,653.61 

29.147.00 
382,599.24 

11.000.00 

2.500.00 

200.000.00 


625.246.24 


(a) 


941,551.95 


■aaaaaaaaaasea 


$1,618,269.00 

12.433.00 

5.841.00 

5.962.00 

460.3:m.OO 


Bute  of  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Ctrtlfy,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Heme  liiiuraj»oe  company  for  the  year  ending  Deeember 
31st  1915.  of  which  the  aljove  Is  an  abstract,  has  been 
received  and  filed  in  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commlssluner  of  Insurance. 


Premiums   rec.lved   thereon 

murine  and  Inland  risks  wrttten  during  tb* 
year    

Premlum.s  rei-elved  thertoa 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of 

(Fire  and  marine) 62.970,lu7.00 

a, Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNF-WTA  IN  1915. 
(Including  reinsurance  received   and  deducting  reins'r- 
anc*  placed.) 


5,1.'4,778  00 
144,810.25 


Fire  Risks.  Mvlne  and  Inland. 


<3roa  ataeta   I    S.021,315.62 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMimO. 

Agent's  balances  and  Mils  receivable $  726.07 

~   ledaer    aaaete  over   market 

107.393.71 


Book    value 

value 


•f  ledger 


TMal 

Total 


assets  not  admlttetf. $       108.118.78 

admitted   asseto 2.913.11^.84 


Total  dlibursemetits 

Balance  

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC 
Book  value  of  boadt  sod  rtoeki... 


SI. 


.t    1.144,242.54 
.      2.864,226.74 

1916. 

.$    2,516.173.41 


RISKS  A!TO  PBEMIl'MS.   1915  BUSINESS, 
(a)  Fire  risks  wrUten  durUg  the  year... $172.630. 202.0 

Praalums  received  thereon 1.648.916.0 

.Net  ammmt  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 

(fire  and  marine) 262,599.969.0 

a. — Including  business  other  than  marine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  19U). 
(Including  felnsurance  received  and 


Cash  In  offlee,  trust  coapanies  and  banks. 
AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    premluma 


bUla  receivable,  taken 
AU  other  ledger  aascu 


for  premiuBis. 


145.340.19 

1S6.517.97 
6.295.17 


Total  ledger  aaete  (a<  per  balaDo*)....$    2,864.226.74 

NWi-LEDQEB  ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accraed $         30.511.40 


Gross  aaseU  $    2.8*4,738.14 


anec  placed. ) 

RidLS  written   

Pnmlums  received  . 

Net  lasses  paid 

Net  losses  Incurred. 
AaouDt  at  risk  ... 


»•••■••••*• 


deducting 

FlfcRlAi^ 

..$  3.326.264.0 
41.774.0 
20.297.0 
17.244.0 

..      3.850.365.0 


BtaU  of  MlnnesoU,  DepartoKnt  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
Aachen  and  Munich  Fire  loarance  company  for  the 
ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above  U  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  thU  departasaB 
and  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WORKS. 

Commissioner  of  Insuranss. 


LIABILITIES  OBC.  SI, 
losses  and  claims 


1915. 
...I 


Unpaid 

Unearned  premluam 

Salaries,    expei 

interest  due    

Contingent  commlasiooa   

Capital  stock  paid  up 1.000,000.00 


Msa,    taies,    divkknds   and 


59.918.96 
663.711.57 

25,821.0 

8.021J7 


Net  surplus    ........ i..,i..n.. 

BISKS  .iND  PBEMIL1I< 
(a)    Fire  risks  written  during 


♦  ..,....$       233,407.37 

1916  BUS1NES8. 
the  year..$  87.942.070.00 


Bisks  written 

Pnmlums  received... 

Net  losses  paid 

.Set   losses   Incurred. 
iVmount  at  risk 


736.58S.W 
7,W1.00 
2.360.00 
1.563.00 

,810.167.0 


60.S77.00 

i!65.00 

910.00 

89.00 

50,502.00 


PremltuBs    re<-etved    thereo* , . '.  i 867,288.10 

Net  amount  la  force  at  ttid  Of  the  year 

(file  and  marine) .i...<.i 84,422,823.0 

a.     liidudlog   business  -ofthM^   Oiaa  marine  and  InUoU. 

BUSINE.SS  IN   MINNESOTA   IN  1915. 
(Including    reinsurance    rMnwd    and    dnhictlag    rein- 
surance placed. )  ..,  '     , 

••!'**   C'  Fl™  rtsks. 

Risks  written    \f.id. I    1.072.3*.fiO 


8Ute  of  MlnnesoU. 

I    Hereb)-    CerUfy. 

Liverpool   k  I/)udon 


Departmmt  of  Insurance. 
That  the  Annual  Statemnt  of  the 
k  Globe  Insurance  cotspany  for  the 
year  ending  December  3lst.  1915,  of  whlih  the  above  U 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.  8.  D.  WORKS, 

Commliiloner  of  losuraocs. 


Premiums  'received    , 
Net    IttMcs   paid    ... 
Net  losses  Incurred 
Amount  at  risk    ... 

SUte  of  Minnesota, 
JL  Hereby   tirtify, 
Imp<TlaI    Assurance 
cmljer  3lst,    1915 


.i^i , 


a • »  Hkm ••••>• 
••b*»a*«b*«a 


13,665 '10 
15,386.00 

le.arK.oo 

1.29i.<i56.0 


IMal  UaliUlUes,  Including  capital |    1,757.472.70 

Net  surplus  1,155.724.14 

BISKS  AND  PBEMIUMS.  1915  BUBI.NE88. 

(a)  Flw  risks  written  (luring  the  yBar...$187,306.r)<;6.00 

Premiums  received  thereon 1,212,210.00 

Net  amount  tn  force  at  sod  4)f  the  year 

(Fire  and  marine) 144.026,629.00 

g. Including  business  other  than  aurine  and  inland. 

BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Including    r«lnsurance    received    and    deducting    rein- 
surance pUceJ. )  Fire  BiAs. 

Risks  wrlUen  $1,440,836.0 

Premiums  received •       14.865.0 

Net  losses  paid 4.896.00 

Net  Icues  Incurred 4,691.0 

Aawunt  at  risk 2,749,697.0 


has  t)een 
approved 


rewlvfd 
by  ats. 


Department  of  Insuranes. 
That  the  Aiiuual   Statement  of  the 
Company    for    the    year    endlpg  'De- 
of  which  the  above  Is  an  hbxtrart. 
and  filed  in  this  departavrt   and  duly 
,  St"  D,   WORKS, 
Csmmisdooer  .af  Insurance. 


SUte  of  MlflBCtoU.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  CerUfy.  That  the  Annual  SUtemeot  of  the 
Mercantile  Insuranco  Company  of  America  for  the  year 
eliding  December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
atetract  but  lieen  received  and  Died  in  this  departmeut 
and  duly  approvwl  by  as.  8.  D.   WORKS. 

Commlisloaer  of  Insurance. 


The  above  funds  are  held  for 

the  exclusive  protection  of  our 

American  Policy  Holders. 

We  recommend  and  ask  to  have  your  policy  revrrit- 
tea  in  this  company.  Represented  in  Duluth  by  W.  S. 
McGormick  Co.,  Alworth  Bldg.,  Kreidler-Doyle  Co., 
West  Duluth;  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  Bld^.; 
W.  S.  Hicken,  Palladio  Bldg.;  John  Gonska,  Fifth 
Avenue  Hotel  Building. 


■ 

- 


R.  Jg  SErBERUCH, 

.  MANAGER, 

j*         704-5-6  Andrus  Bldg., 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 

FIDELITY    MUTUAL    LIFE    INSUR- 
ANCE:   COMPANY. 

Principal  oftlce:  Philadelphia.  Pa.  (Organised  to 
1878.)  Waller  Le  Mar  Talbot.  presKlout,  Charles  U. 
Bodie.  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  la  »Unn*- 
sota      CoffluUiiiuner  of  Insurance. 

-   1.NC0ME   IN   1915.  ift,  gii  07 

Flrrt  year's  premiums #       vn.viL.ot 

i)in<leriiij  and  surrender  values  applied   to 

pur'liase  paid-up  Insurance  and  annuities 
Consideration    for    original    aunultles    and 

•opplementary    contracts,  involving   llXe 


rear    

In  force  Decemljer 


31st.  1915.... 
Incurred  dur- 


SIO 

2.739 


Losae*   and   claims 

Ing  the  year 15 

Losses  and  claims  settled  during 

the   year    10 


485,283.0 
4.567,845.0 


25,716.47 
26,559.97 


903,790.06 


40,979.01 


Received  for  premiums •       167,420.02 

SUte  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  insnranee. 

I    Hereby  CerUfy,    That   the   Annual   SUteemnt   of   the 

Fidelity  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company  for  the  year  end- 

i  log  December  31st,   1915,   of  which  the  ahove  Is  an  ab- 

i  stract,  has  been  received  and  filed  hi  this  department  and 

duly  approved  ^  me.  B.  D.  WORKS, 

Osmmlssloner  of  Insurance. 


AU  other  llablllUes 

Total    liabilities    on    policyholders'    ac-     ..  _„  .^  ^i 

(.Qm^ .#  &V..T"* .iwo.**^ 

Capital   stock'pald  up ,  i??J'S22?S 

Una.Hslgutd   fuiid.s    (surplus) l,i<a.«w.»0 

EJCHIBIT  OF  POUClES.  191S. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  In  foree  at  end  of  pre-  ^^^^n-  <y?A  «n 

vlous  year   iLast  column  onlyt79.838  $loO.O75,274.0 

PQUdea  in  force  at  close  of   Uw  ,,„--,,.-/« 

fi„    79.753  150,737,175.0 


In  process  of  adjustment  andiepo<fed,...,  21,219.24 

R<s£ted ...;......  jV.     -     ll,62(>.r.O 

i 


Renewal  premlunu  .. 

Extra   premiums  fur 

dtut  


disability   and   accl- 


9,852.77 
4.221.206.92 

62.823.28 


Total  pp-mlum  Income I    fl^'A^i* 

laata  and  Intereste   l,W8,un.BU 

Ooaa  protic   on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger   assetd 

From  all  other  auurces 


11.661.56 
tf4.4O5.0 


T>tal   lii''ome   

ledger    dMnU   Decemlier 


31st   of    previous 


6.513,669.U 
80,583.488.09 


Sum 


DISBUKSEME.NT8  IN  1915. 
Death,  endowment  and  dbablUty  claims.. $ 
Annuities    aud    premium    uutes    voided    by 

values  to  p<>licyholdera 

to  poUcyholdrrs 


IMvtdends  _ 

Total  paid  policyholders $ 

DlvMkii'is  held  on  deposit  surrendered  dur- 
ing the  year 

CommUsiuus    and    bonuses   to    agenti   first 

year  i  yri'miums   

Cuinmlsiioni  un  rem-wal* • 

CumaiNniDtu    oo    aiiuultles    (original    and 

renewal )    • 

Salaries   aud  allowance-i  fiT  agencies 

Agency    supervision   aud   branch   office   s«- 

peuies    • 

Uedlcal  cxaoUner's  fees  and  IriapectloD  of 

rliik^  .■...•»•••■■••• •.•■•*•*•■• 

Salaries  of  offloers  and  employes 

Legal  expenies  

GroKs  loss  00  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of  ledger  aaseU 

AU  other  dUbursemenU 


87.097,157.'2O 
1.973.199.17 

21,394.28 

1.974.513.39 

793,576.39 


4.762.()83.23 

6.20.65 

192,446.10 
211,855.68 

450.0 

4,300.0 

128,157.17 

51.837.18 

176.741.10 

4.470.18 

19.901.0 
373.206.53 


HENRY  NESBITT  &  CO., 

MANAGERS. 

814  Sellwood  Bldg. 

W.  J.  WILL  &  M.  L.  GRIFFITHS 

MANAGERS. 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

GERMANIA  LIFE   INSVRANCB 
COMPAQ I . 

Principal    ofRee:      New    York.    N     T.      Organlted    to 

1860       Hubert    ClllU.    president;    Carl    Heye.    screUry. 

Attorney    to   accept   service   In   MlnoeiMU: 

of  ia.-ur««e.  ^^^  ^^  rMO,O0.0 

INCOME   IN   1915. 

First  year's  premiums "V.-* 

Ulvidinds  and  surrender  values  appUed  m 
purchase  paid-up  Inwrance  aud  an- 
i.uities  • ., ., 

Cousidi-ratlon  for  original  annulUea,  and 
supiilementary  conUacU.  involving  life 
coiitingencleti     

Rentwal   premiums    ;"".' 

Extra  premiums  for  disability  and  acci- 
dent      


CummlBiiloaer 


438.319.16 


159.641.95 


7.512.18 
6.01.964.40 

10.757.42 


Issued,  revived  and  increased  dur- 

lug  the  year 7.015 

Total  terminated  during  the  year.  7.100 
BUSINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN 
No. 
PWlcles  to  foree  Dec.  SI.  1914..  2.902 

Issued  during  the  year 60 

Cea.ied  to  be  In  force  during  the 

year    ...  .t ^5 

In  force  December  31st,  1915...  3.20 

Losses  and  claian  Incnrred  dur- 
ing the  year 24 

Losses  and  claims  settled  during 
the    year    23 

Lnasea  and  claims  unpaid  Decsm- 
ber  31.st.  1915 *    

Re««4ved  for  premluma t       167,151.59 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  CerUfy.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Cermanla  Life  liwuranre  comiMiny  for  the  year  ending 
Uicember  Slat,  V.ilo.  of  which  111,-  above  tj  an  abslra' t. 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  depaitnient  and  duly 
approved  by  me.  S.   D.    WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


$  15.195.275.0 
14.533.374.0 

1915. 

Amount. 

$    4.fl<)'?,«H6.00 

84t),6S7.0 

S43.32O.0 
5.107,063.0 


S5.756.67 

84,024.77 

6.450.0 


ToUI   ..;..:.. 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  llMilIlty  claims. 
Special  reserve  for  Him.ild  Uaftility  lossej. 
Expenses  of  investigation  <K>d  ad;u:itment. 

Unearned  premiums ,....^,,... 

Comml.^'ilons  and  broKM'age.,,,.....,^... 
....... . .  .....*,. 


0.045.0 

33,645.08 

1.500.0 

L526.79 

274,908.51 

37.709.42 

11.154.ft') 

400,000.0 


AU  other  liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up t. 

ToUl  UaMllUes.  In'lndlni  ea{rfUl...<^.|       70.443.88 

8«n»lw  over  all  llablUUes a6S>051.38 

BUSI.NESS  IN  MINNF,.SOTA  IN  1915. 

Premiums  Becelwd.  Losses  Paid. 

Plate  glass   .....$6,292.0    «,168.96 

Burglary   and  theft 2.5T2.0      2.036.46 


JACOB  GRANLUND 

General  Aseat,  Lite  Deyt.,  Dvivtk. 

A.  A.  MICHAUD  CO., 

Gemeral  Asemta^  Acddemt  Dept.,  DuIatK 


Genersil 


St.  PamL 


TMaU 


isaaaoaas 


.16,964.0    $5,206.42 


Total  premium  Income  I 

Rints   and   Intec-sU 

Uross  profit  ou   sale,    maturity  or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  awirl* 

Borrowed   money 

From  all  other  Murces. .......  a  ...«•... 


•»...« 


5.932.248.90 
31.164,908.0 

1915. 


Total   dLtbursemenU   

BaUucd    

LEIKIKB  ASSETS  DEC.   31.    __- 

Value  of  real  eiUte  owned ....$  ^V1^'ii7«K 

Mortgage   loans    ^  tS'muS 

Collateral  loanrt .  oc^'af^At 

Premium  notis  and  polltT  loans 5'Slr'^^aoo 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 7,!Uo.7d9.89 

Cash.  In  oft^-e,  banks  and  trpst  companies         '}''»,'™;;^ 
BUls  receivable  and  agenU'  balances....  44J.S7i.47 

'  TuUl   ledger  aaaeta    (as   per  balance)  ..$  31,164,90.0 
NON  LEDOKB   A.SSETS. 

IntMVst  and  rents  due  and  accrued $       421,968.84 

Market    value    of    real    estate    over    book         ,~,  „.-  a« 

f^liiD iza.SJii.w 

Met  deferred  and  unpaid  premluais 434.240.49 


Total  Income   

U'dser   aaanU   December 
year    ..••••.•..••.•• 


81st   of   previous 


5.<J4>8.1'J6.11 
2.457.708.U 

7.139.0 

465,779.0 

94,844.16 

8.993,716.26 

0.407.80.0 


SUte  of  MlnnesoU.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certtfy,  Tlial  the  Annual  SUtement  of  the 
New  Jersey  Fidelity  *  PUto  Glass  Insurance  company,  for 
the  year  ending  December  31st,  1915.  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  tn  this 
depariment  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

^       '  g    D.  WORKS. 

CommLssloaer  of  Insurance. 


Sum 


Grosa 


aasets   .'....$  32.160,035.49 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  .NOT  ADMITTED 

AfraU'  debit  balances ) 

Book   value   of    ledger   asseU   over   market         -,,oa„-o 

fii]m)    Dl<,WM.os> 

AU  other  a^ts  uot  admitted 127,739.19 


422,814.33 


$  0.401.536.95 

D18BUR8EMEN-T8  IN  1916.  „  ,„,  ^  „ 

Death    endowment  and  dUaUllty  clalma..$  3,483.987.37 

Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by  ^  — , »« 

Ijpje    0.676.70 

S>irnmder"valu«  to  poUcyholdsrs ^'^^i'SiiS 

Dividends  to  policyholders IHU.aw.W 

Tout  paid  policyholders I 

Dividends  held  on  deposit  wrrendersd  dar- 
ing  the  year 

Dividends   to  stockholders 

Commissions    and    bonuses   to    agenU   first 

year's   premiums    

Commissions   on    renewals •■•••. • 

Commlsalons   on    annuities    (original    and 

renewal  (      ». . . . 

Commuted  renewal  comsUsstoas 

Agency  supervision  and  branch  once  s«- 

penses    V 

Medical  examlaer's  fees  and  InspecUao  o( 

risks    .••••• 

Salsries  of  officers  and  employes 

Legii    expenses    

Urow   losj    on    sale,    maturity 

ment  of   ledger  asseU 

All  other  dUbursenunts 


Total  asseta  not  admitted I    lv\5?'So-i 

Total  admitted  asseta dO,9)u,-U)».i>S 

LIABIUT1E3  DEC.  81.   Wl^.^-^.^.^ 

Net  reserve   $20,623034.0 

Beserved   for  supplementarj-  contracto:  Ua-  „«^,  ..„ 

•^"WUty  on  cancelled  policies S82.964.79 

Beserre   for  death   lasses  Incurred   but  ud- 
nported  0.406.61 

fifitm*  Bdjiaited  and   not  dul,   and  uoad- 

fcMted    and    reported 167.2M.72 

aSmTrcsUted    22.000.0 

Divldeudi   left  with   company   to   accuaiu- 
lau    

Pr-mtums  paid  In   advance 

Dtrld'atts   due    or   apporiiooed    policyhold- 
ers     .•.•••••'• 

AU  oth..-r  UablUtles 


or 


.......... 


........ 


6.8^,886.26 

2.80.37 
24.00.0 

220.119.16 
229.138.33 

10.6S 
4.228.67 

30.292.0 

51.252.07 

216.241.0 

1,10.70 

72.467.12 
447,242.0 


W.  VAN  BRUNT, 

AGENT. 

108  Providence  Bldg. 

Insurance,  Real  Estate,  Loans. 

Oldest  Agency  in  the  City, 

Established  in  1869. 

NEW  JERSEY  riDELITY  A  PLATE 
GLASS  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Newark,  N.  J.  Organised  In  1868. 
Samuel  C.  lioaglaod.  presl.lent;  Harry  C.  Hcddea,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In  MlnnesoU:  Com- 
missioner of  insurance.  

CASH  CAPITAL,   $40.00.0. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 
Premiums  received    (Net) —  __  „ 

Arrident.    dedocUoos t2,e€3.^ 

Health,   deductloas 257. 


H.  A.  WING  &  CO. 

LUMBERHEN^B     INSURANCE 
PANY. 

Prlnripal    office:      PhUadelphla.      Organised 
OUver  U.  Hill,  president;  Nathan  J.  Dunn, 
tomey  to  accept  service  In  MlnnesoU 
luJuraiMS. 

CASH  C.\PITA|.,  $250.00.0. 
INCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than   pirpnuals.  ^ $ 

Prtmlums  on  perpetual  rWuJ. 

Benta   and   Interests i .,.•• 

Kr«m  aU  other  soorcea.. .>• 


COM- 

tn    1873. 

socretary.    At- 

ComuUsiouer  of 


231.331.0 

2,033.0 

88,227.0 

0.0 


BI.    J.    DILLON. 
Mmitsiirer,  Life  Dept^ 
T.  R.  SIMPSON, 
Aseiit,  Arrident  Dept..  St.  FanL 

W.  H.  OSHCDR. 

Genrral  Aireiit,  Aerldemt  Dept.. 

MlnaeapoUa. 


Unasslgned  funds   (surp'.as ) 698.022.53 

EXHIBIT  or  POLICIES.  1915. 
Ordinary  business — 

N«.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  at   end  of  pre- 

vloos  year  (Last  column  only)  .82,146    $154,525,447.0 
Policies  to  force  at  close  of  the 
year   84.405     10.659.702.0 


dur- 


Total 


locons   

aaaeta  Occesiiher 


year 

Sum 


i1  •:.    f 


321.661.94 
1.90.424.79 


PACIFIC    MUTUAL   LIFE   INSURANCE 
COMPANT. 

Principal    office:      Los    Angeles.    Cal.      (Organised    In 
107  )     (Jeorge  I.   Cochran,   president;  C.  I. 
secreUry.      Attorney    to    accept    service    to 
Commiisloner  of  insurance. 

CA3U  CAPITAL,   $1.00,000. 
INCOME   IN  1915. 

first  year's  premiums :/v.-* 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  applied  to 

purchase    paid-up    insurance    and    an- 

naltles   • 

Conalderatli{4  for  original   annuities,    and 

Bupplemeiiiaiy    contracta.    tovolving   Ufa 

contingencies    /  oJ'^ra 

Rmewal   premiums    '/••v;-;      *'''2X'^  « 

Extra  premiums  for  dlsabUlty  and  accident  0,771.43 


D.   Mooro, 
Minnesota : 


68S,524.59 
2(M.39e.49 


Net  Increaas  ....... ....... 

Issued,  revived  and  Inereased 

ing  the  year 9,61$ 

Total  terminated  during  the  y«ar.  7.2»4 
BUSINESS  LN  MINNESOTA  IN 

Ordtoaty  business —  No, 

Policies  to  force  Dec.  SI,  1914..  2,065 

Issued  during  the  year.' 643 

Oased  to  be  la  foree  daring  the 

year    19t 

In  force  Decenber  31st,  1916...  2,411 


2,259    $    6,134,255.0 


21,518.654.0 
15,384.30.0 
1916. 

Anuxait. 

$    8.162.05.0 

803,298.0 


319.T93.0 
8,646,20.0 


Losses  and  claims  Incurred  dur- 
ing the  year 9 

Lasses  and  claims  settled  during 
the  year  8 

Losses  and  claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1915 a 


U,284.0 

11.284.0 

2,00.0 


Claims  adjusted  and   not  due,   and  unad- 
justed  and   reported 

Premiums  paid  In  advance. 
AU  other  UabUlUes 


•••■••• 


••••••••••a 


13,468.9t 

1.7-19.53 

3:1.741.32 


Total    liabilities    on   palicyholders'    ac- 
count      $    2.119.027.TI 

CaplUl  stock  paid  up 70.UOO.0 

tnassigned  funds    (surplus)    144,442.17 

EXHIBIT  OF   POUCIEB,    1916. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies  in  force  at  end  of  preri- 

ous  year    (last  column   only).. 13816    $  28,01,914.0 
PoUcles  to  foroa  at  close  of   the 
rear     14704       28.803.613.0 


Net   tocrease    , 

Issued,      revived     and 

during    the    {"ear    . . . 

Total   terminated  during 

BUSINESS  IN 


Beeelved  for  premiums 

BL-SINESS  IN  MI.NNB80TA  IN 
Department. 

Premiums  Received 

Acrldent '**''5.i'm 

Health  10,293.26 


....$       126.069.48 
1915.— Accident 


Losses  Paid. 

$11,939.25 

6.126.52 


Total  premium  Ineomt 
Renti   and   Inter l-sU    . . . . 
From  aU  other  sources  ., 

Total  Income   

Ledger    asseta   December 
year    


■  a  a  •  •  •  » •w 


■•••«•••■•••• 


31st   of   prerious 


6,808,01.0 

127.834.41 

0,50.64 

7.70.684.62 

29,350,116.91 


PoUcles  In  force  Dec.  SI,  1914.. 

l&sued  during  the  year 

Ceased  to  be  to  force  during  ttie 
year    

In  fores  December  31st,   1915... 

Lasses  and  claims  incurred  dur- 
to  the  year 

Losses  and  claims  settled  during 
the   year    

Losses  and  claims  unpaid  Decem- 
ber   31st,    1915 

Received   for   premiums... 


889    $       711.699.0 

tocreased 
, 890 

the  year  016 

MIN.N-ESOTA   LN 
No. 


0 
20 

5 
S41 

2 

1 
1 


7,076.634. Of 
6.364,»35.(li 
1916. 

Amount. 
$       167,323.0 
456,50.0 

54,70.0 
669,i:S.0 

10,50.0 

1,00.0 

9,50.0 
12,996.67 


IN 


....$ 
1915. 
....I 


Liability  15.328.82 

Workmen's   compeusatlon 0.00 

Plate  glass 379,30.49 

Burglary  and  Uieft 0.267.21 

Auto,   etc.,   property  damage...     4.321.33 

ToUl  net  premium  Income $ 

Prom  Interest  and  rents 

From  all  other  sources 


DISBURSEMKTIB 

Net  amount  paid  fur  losses •. 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  tossss. 

Commissions    and    brokeragr..> 

Salaries,    fees   and   allouanc^  of  Offtcen, 

agenU   and  employes. .;.".■;. ."> 

Taxea.  fees.  renU,  resl  esMts  ei^snse.  Bra 

patrol,   etc    

Dividends  and  Interest. .  .,»,f.f,, 

Uross  lo!is  un  sale,  maturitg  s/f  adjustment 

of  ledger  asseta 

All  other  diaburaemeuta 


ToUl    dlsbursemeats. : 
Balance 


••f 


■  /• a ••• • • •▼ 


491.087.28 

36.711.95 

10.29 


Total  iBcwae  

Ledger   asseta   December 

year  

Increaas  to  capital 


31st  of   presloiH 


.$   627,969.32 


8^.754.55 
10.00.0 


■•••«aaba«« 


loans. 


■•aaaaaao 


t  •  a  a  a  • 


67.926.49 
22,839.0 

2,416.02.02 

309.S82.76 


Total    liabilities   on    policyholders'    ar 

count    ' 

Unasslgned    funds    isurpluii 

EXHIBIT   or   POLICIES,    1915. 
.No. 
Policies  to  farce  at  end  of  pre- 

vto«B  year  (LMt  column  only  1. 64.825 
Policies   m  fores   at  close  of  the 
yvar .04.403 


0.048,40.02 
933.098.5« 


Amount. 


Net  decrease   

Issued,  rerived  and  Inereased  dur- 
ing the  year 

ToUl  terminated  during  the  year. 
BUSINESS  IN  

IBM.. 

"lii 


$134,064,215.0 

132,355.Tn.0 

$    1.70.438.0 


Total  dlsbursemrnta 

Balancs  

LEDOCR  ASSETS 
Value  of  real  esUto  owned.. 

Mortgage  loans   

Premium  notes  and  policy 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned. 

Cash.  In  office,  banks  and  trust  companies 

Total  ledrr  asseta   (as  per  balance)... $  51.976,419.10 
NON  led<»:r  ASBETS. 

Interest  and  renta  due  and  accrued $       »0.520.44 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid   premlusss ^•SS'if^iA 

AU  other   non-ledger   ssseta 3U«.Z17.tW 


Sum  

disblrsemenis 

Claims  paid  (Net)— 

Accident    f 

Uealtn  ...•■■•...•.,...•.... 
U.thlllty 

Plate  glass  .j. 

Burglary  and  theft 

$    7,4g.  117.86  :  Auto,  etc.,  property  damage.. 

61,976.419.10  i  Net  paid  pollryholden 

DEC.  31.  1915.  ^,  ,^  „    laveatlgaUoo  and  adjustment  of 
$    5,064.027.0  I  Commissions 


IN 


....$ 
1915. 


1.477,714.07 


saaaaaaasa* 


258.92 
127.04 
20.0 
133.187.0 
0,30.94 
40.0 


26.4:2.8012.0 

7,449,642.74 

12.01.70.44 

668.237.14 


Salaries  of  officers,    agenta.   employes,  ei- 

smlners'  aud  Inspection  fees 

Dividends   to   stockholders 

Loss  on  sate  or  maturity  of  ledger 
All  other  dlstNirsemenU 


172.712.85 

8.017.0 

170.146.48 

56.044.84 

21.00.0 

1^17 

29,7004 


LEDMER  ASSK^krbl^.  31.  1915 
Book  value  of  real  estatc.'^^^ ..^..«4..4 

Mortgage  loans    ~..,^. ........ •• 

Book  value  of  bond^  and  stocks......... 

(Tash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks; 

AgenU'    balances,    unpaid    (Hntnms    and 

bUls -rccslvable,  taken  for^premhuas... 

fttal  ledger  aaets  (ss  |M>!baIams) . 

NON-UHMKt   ASSISTS. 

Itttarest  and  renta  das  aad,%esrasd...., 


2,228,00.73 

0,446.63 

1,01.0 

0.02.47 

26,70:0 

10,716.22 
46,00.0 

4,048.87 
0.610.0 

267,517.0 
1.970.569.23 

69.714.0 

110,00.0 

1.717,225.82 

31.00.04 


Sum   $  37.138.01.53 

DISBLItSEMENTS  LN  1915. 

Death,   endowment  and  dlsabUlty  claims. |  1,504,979.58 

Aunultles   aud   premium   notes   voided   tar  .-„,„ri 

lapse    15.812.54 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders S2J'§Ii?J 

Diridends  to  poUcyholders «0,623.w 


42.519.51 


1,970,60.28 
26,616.16 


Gntss  assets  '...,.',. ..;......!    1.997,184.0 

DEDUCT  A«WT»'«OT   ADMITTED. 

Acent's  balances  and  bllU  ncclvaUk $  683.0 

Book   value  of   ledger   aaseta  over   market 

TglM •1,&0.7b 


Qross 


NOT 


$  54,386.309:.  71 

ADMITTED, 
market 
$    1,873.384.27 


422 

6.888 
.UT  ,■,...  7,310        .», 
MINNESOTA  IN  1916. 

No.  Amoimt. 

Policies  m  fwce  Dec.  31.  IBM..  2,818    I    4.50.388.0 
I«!urd  during  tbe  yeai 
CesMd  to  bs  la 


231 


15,232.382.0 
16,940.80.0 


467,740.0 


asseta 

DEDUCT   ASSETS 
Book   value  of   ledger   asseta 
valM   '  

ToUl  asseta  not  admUted $    l.»73,»4.r 

Total  admitted  aaseta 62.511,918.44 

LIAB1UTIB8  DEC.  SI,   1915. 

Net   reserve    ...$44,238.30.0 

BMPrved   for   aupplementary   contract;  tU- 

blllty  on   cancelled  policies 

(Halms  due  and  unpaid 

Bessrve  for  death  losses  Incurred  but  unre- 

portad    :•••:••: 

Claims    adjusted    and    not   due    and    un- 

adJusUd   and   reported 

Claims  for  dlsabUlty  and  aecldenul  da^th 
Dlvl(fendB  left  with  cosipany  to  aii.iiaalils 
rNBlums  paid  to  •*[«;ee-j-v"-v  •;x^ 
DIvidsndi  dus  or  appottlaaad  psneyhaMsn 
reserve    ........ft^... .......... 


110.965.91 
197.968.49 

0.00.0 

2S1429.M 

60.0 

0.O46.41 

%.oa.0 

4.706.20.0 
0.6S.47 


Total   dliibwsementa    $  452.826.01 

Balance  1.024,888.0 

LEDUEB  ASSETS  VtH.  31,   1915. 

Mortgage  loans  I  00.00.00 

Book  valne  of  bonds  and  stoeti 240.518.79 

Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  0.60.59 

Premiums  In  course  of  collections 113.253.81 

All  other  ledger  asseta 1.416.87 


TMal  asseta  not  admitted.'.. $  42.0t>4.64 

Ttotal  admitted   asseta viii,  l,95o.ll9.75 

UABIUTIBS  DSC.  81,   1»15.  „  ,^  ,^ 

Unpaid  losses  and   dalma ...»  11,M4.14 

Unearned   pr-mlums    ?I['5SS 

BeclalmaM*  on   perpetual  f4|cles .»  171.566.0 

Salaries,    expenass.    taxss.    ^Wdsnds    and  _  _,  „ 

interest  due   ..„ „ 5*^S 

Contingent  commlaslooB   .».,, ,»c5"S3I5'S 

CapiUl  slAck  paid  up ,, 250.00.0 


ToUl  paid  pollpyholden 

Diriden<k  held  on  deposit  surrendsted  dur- 
ing the  year  

Dividends  to  stockholders 

Commissions  and  bonuses  to  agenta  first 
year's   premiums    , a 

Commissions  on  raiewals 

Commiisloas  oo  annuities,  original  and  re- 
newal )  

Ctunmuted  renewal  commissions 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  agencies 

Agency  superrislon  and  branch  offlcs  ex- 
penses     •.•'•••. 

Medical  examiner's  fsss  and  laspscttoi  of 
risks 

Salsries  of  officers  and  enplofsa 

Legal  expenses  ...a.... 

Agenta"  balanci>s  charged  off 

Qross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 
of  ledger  assets 

AU  other  dlabursemenU  V 


8,138,7S7.» 

6.075.0 
0,00.0 

428.814.82 
829.607.56 

44.40 

275.0 

23,797.33 

10,00.^ 

0.074.04 

289.461.10 

1.70.0 

1.484.09 

41,40.0 
378.880.0 


SUte  of  Mlnnesoti.  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  BUlement  of  the 
Padflc  Mutual  Life  Insnranee  company  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  to  this  department 
and  duly  approved  by  ms. 

S.  D.  WORKS. 
CommLsslonor  of  lasuranw. 

NORTH      AMERICAN      LIFE      INSUR- 
ANCE  COMPANY. 

Principal  ofBce:  Chicago,  m.  (Organlaed  to  1912.) 
John  H.  McNamara,  president:  Wm.  P.  Kent,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  to  MlnnesoU:  Commissiooer  of 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $70.00.0. 
l.NCOME  IN  1915. 

Ftnt    year's    premiums | 

Diridends  and  surrender  values  applied  to 
purchase  paid-up  insurance  and  annu- 
ities      

Renewal  premiums    

Extra  premiums  for  dlsabUlty  and  acri- 
dent     « 


10,238.45 


17.034.0 
637,021.0 


6,214.94 


SUte  of  MlnnesoU,  Department  of  Insarance. 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Stateaient  of  tkt 
North  American  Life  Insurance  (Company  for  the  ya« 
ending  December  31st,  1915,  of  which  the  alwve  is  aa 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  departmsrt 
aud  duly  approved  by  me.  S.  D.  WOKiCS, 

Commljsi4>ner  of   Insuranc«. 


■a.r. 


KATIOXAL  BREWT^RS*  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal  office:  Chleago.  III.  Organised  In  IBOS. 
William  H.  Behm,  president;  E.  (Jrabam  Bboades,  seoa- 
tar>-.     Attorney  to   accept  senlcc   to   Minnesota;     Cs»- 

mlssiooer  of  insurance.  

CASH  CAPIT.\L,   $20.00.0. 
I.NCOME   IN   1915. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals J$ 

Btmta    and    interests 

GroiiS   profit   ou   sale,    maturity  or   adjust- 
ment of  ledger  asseta 


31.40.O 
13.329.0 

466.M 


31st    of    PKViUUS 


Total   premium   Incoae | 

Renta  and  Intoresta    

(iross  profit  oo  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assdta 

Fnio  all  other  sources 


829,50.56 
128,571.0 

503,63 
42.817.52 


taaaaaaa 


•••••as 


aaaaaaaaaaaaa 


.$    4,791.329.92 
82.347,471.01 

SI,  1916. 

I    l,20.857.g 

18.847.547.ffi 

loans  1.658.903.94 


Total  dlsborsemenU 

Balanes  

I£DCIER  ASSETS  DEC 
Value  of  real  esUte  owaea....... 

Mortgage   loans 
Collateral 


Premium  notes  and  policy  loaafl l'^^-^ 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 2,796,»8.07 

Cash,  In  office,  banta  and  trust  contpantos  W6,780.58 

Bills  recelvabU  and  agenta'  balancea 2,90.32 


IMal  llabUltles. 

Net  surplus    '. • 

RISKS  AND  PBEMIUMS  1915 
(«>  Fire  risks  written  dartog  the  year 
Premiums   recrived   Usereoa 


lncludli«  capital |       720.918.0 

♦ 1,234,201.46 

BUSINE0. 

..$  0.80.741.0 
a0,&64.7S 


Net   amount  In  foree  at  enl-'Of  the  year    „^„,,^^ 

(Plre    and    marine) 0.076,188.0 

Perpetual  risks  nut  Included  above.. 7,259.960.0 

Deposit  promlunu  on  name 10,618.53 

. Including  busln^'ss  ntlier  than  marine  and  inland. 

BTOINESS  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 
(Inclodtng    relnsurancs    received    and    deduetint    rvto- 


Total  ledger  aaseta  (as  per  balance) . .  .$  32.347,471.61 
NON-LEDOER   ASSETS. 

latersat  and  renta  due  and  accnien %      522 '3^35 

Nst  deferrsd  aad  wipald  premiums 627.60.84 


Total   tneome $  1,001.462.0 

Ledger  ass^   DoesBibff  8Ut  rf  prtImb 

year Z,385, 474.08 

Bum    I  8,389,90.74 

DIS6UB8EME.NT8  IN  1915. 

Death,  .endowment  and  disability  claims. $  142,151.64 
AaoHitlas'  and  premium   astes  voided   bgr 

lap*     ^   120.'10 

Surrender  valoes  to  paUcybnldera........  0,574.oO 


Cross 


tiseta  I  38.475,445.0 

DBDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITVBO. 

Agents'  deMt  balances $  6,01.19 

Book  ratoe  of  ladgar  assets  wer  maiM        ,_,^^ 

f^his o7B.3!23.38 

AU  othsr  a«sta  not  adBltted 0,20.0 


Total  usrta  not  admitted $       424.264.37 

SmT 33,01,10.0 

Admitted  asseta  of  accident  departamnt.      2,20.00.73 


ToUI 

Interest 

Onus 


ledger  assets  (as  per  balan<^)...$    1.034,883.0 

NON  LEfHlER   A8.><rre. 
and  renta  due  and  accrued $         10.30.42 


DF.DUV'T  ASskirs'  NOT* 
in    coarse    of    collection 


I    1.086,10.48 

ADMITTED. 


Premlni 

Am  I 

Book  vakw'  of  kdirr 

ealue    

AU  other  assets  not  admitted.. 


(pait 


ta  oasr  marfest 


sOaaaasaa 


4,317.0 

6.233.0 
1.150.0 


aurance  placed.) 
Biaka  written  . . . 
Premiums  received 
Net  lo«es  paW^ 
Net  lo8«^  liini^ 
Amount  at  rUk 


•  ■al  !•■•••••• 


rire  Risks. 

80.30.0 
4j20.4a 
6.667.87 
S.663.87 

03.7910 


SUte  of  Mtonesota,  DeparthMit  Of  Insarance 
1   Hereby  Certify.  Thai^tti  Annual   SUteOsmt  of  the  ^ 
ms  InsaraM*  oodlpkh^  ,for  tba  year  ending  De- 
list   1915.   of  *hlA  'W»  abova  is  aa  abstract, 
hM  baea  rsnetsed  and  810  tar  this  departmeat  aad  duly 
11S^\V  m.  i.i  fl         S.  D.  WORKS. 


TMal  admitted  asseta 

LIABlUTIBS  DEC. 
Net 


31. 


Ua- 


I  I    H  a.    U.    WUHU, 

Bgtilmlnnrr  of  lasaranea. 


■aaaaaas 


Total  assets  not  admitted. 

Total   admitted   asseta 

UABIUTIEB. 
Clalna-' 
Adjuated   4 


11.701.22 
1.023,40.26 


I 
tsis' 


789.341 


JSHbsfiribe  for  Tlw  Herald 


fSdOiSr 


nn- 


fsr  soppleasentary  eontraeta: 

Ull^  on  cancelled  poUdas 

Claims  due  aud  unpaid 

Beserve  for  death  lossis  Incorred  but 

repeated     •• 

Oalms  adjusted  and  not  dae,   an 

justed   sjod  reported 

Claima  resisted   ..••  • 

Dlvldeads  Isft  with  esavaar  »a  acam- 

Inta    

rttniaa  paid  to  advance 

Divliknds  dns  sr  SDporttawd  p(riieyheld(fs 

Spaclal  rsairva  -.•••'•••j, 

LlahlUUes  acddsat  departmanl 

AU  other  lUbUltles 

TMal  UaMUttes  aa  psUcyhaMen'    ac 


....    85,277,287.0 
1916. 
.$  28,853,0^.0 


111.882.0 
4.531.84 

49.00.0 

140.773.47 
14.882.0 

0.10.0 

0.00.0 

2.427.461.0 

10.963.0 

tl0.O0.78 

463,967.7» 


Total  paid  poUcvhoUeri | 

Commlssloos  and  bonoset  to  aienU  flrst 

year's  premluam   >• 

Commlaslans  on  renewals 

(^mmnted    renewal    commissions 

Aflene^HRipcrvistoa  and  branch  of6es  es- 

penssi 

Medical  pxamtoer's  fees  and  inspection  of 

wi   nntt    •■■  ••  •••••■•>•••■•■•••••••« 

Salaries  of  offleers  aad  savloytB,. 

Legal    expenses 

(koss  loss  on   sale,   maturity  or   adjust- 

BMnt  of  ledger  aaseta. 
All  other  dtoborsefflenta  . 


a  •  a  «  «  a  ■ 


»  a  a  a  aea 


»•&»••• 


240,846.14 

110,659.82 

18,439.08 

1,679.0 

19.874.33 

16,210.S 
44.50.43 
T,m.67 

1,544.3 

44,60.31 


ToUl  Income   

Ledger    asseta   December 

yi$I       ^aatveaaaaaaaatasaaaesaavaaa'^a 
OQID      «^««s«*aaaa«*aaaaaaaaaa«*a««***V 

DiaUBSEMENTS  IN  1916. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses $ 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 

Commliislons    and    bnriicrage 

Salsries.  fees  and  allowancea  of  oflkM, 

agenta  and  employes 

Taxes,  fees,  renta,  real  esUte  aspense.  Bra 

patrol,  etc   .^••■. .•.«......*. •••*•■. 

Dlvldeads  and  Intsreat 

Qross   loss  on  sale,    mstarity   or   aaMt- 

ment  of  ledger  asseta.. 

AU  other  dlsbarssaenta 


«.426.6i 
S53.17B.78 
398.604.81 

12.921.0 

205.85 

6,747.0 

S,r78.'» 

2.045.78 
10,00.0 

10.0 

».60.tt 


Total  dlsbaneawBta ....$ 

UDGBS  ASSETS  DEC.  81.  1916. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  t>tocks $ 

Cash  in  office,  trust  ctimpanles  and  banks.. 
Agentir    baUnoes.    unpaid    prcmiasu    aad 
bUls  rscelvablr,  taken  for  premiums.... 


45.440.W 
S68.164.* 

S16.27».1t 
88.06841 

8,811.6S 


Total  dlsbursementg 


U  »  •  t  ••9»*  ••  •  •  • 


.$       01,282.0 


Balamrn    I    2,80,654.44 

LTOCBB  ABSm  DEC.  8L  1915. 

Mortage  loans I    1,640,260.04 

PrsaikuB  hotas  aad  policy  loan* 

Bonds  and  stoeka  owned 

C;ash,    to   office,    banks   aad   trust    com- 
panies      

BUls  receivable  and  agenta'  balances.... 

AU  other  ledger  asseta   


■  •  a  a  «  a  a 


886.02.70 
666.60.0 

826,682.37 

22,239.70 

6.828.64 


Total 


Capital  stodt  paid  m 


'^^••m*****^*^**** 


$  3I.S7»,a65.1| 
LMLOOOin 


ledger  asseta  (as  psr  balance) . , 
NON-LBDOnr  A88ST8. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accraed 

Net  deferred  aad  mpald  preaiiUBs...., 


2,888,664.44 

44,268.85 
0.773.0 


Total  ledgsr  asseta  (as  per  balanca)...|  3&3.164.1S 
N4W-UE0C£B  ASSETS. 

Intelsat  and  reata  due  and  accmea $  4.848.11 

Gross  assets  t  357,606.41 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Baok  talus  of  ledger  asseta  over  msrkat  --J-- 

valos  «.;... » 6,8BB.W 


Total 
Total 


useta  not  admitted $  6.30.76 

admitted  asieta 351,127.71 

LIABIUnn  DEC.  St  1916. 

OKsmed  prenlnms I  16,748.11 

Balartes,    eipenses.    taaes,   dlsMmdi   aad  tb*^ 

Interest     OIM        •   •.■■•■■•a««aaa«aaaaaaa«  I^V»^^ 

Capital  Stock  paid  up 20,00.0 

Total  llabUltles,  loetodlnc  capital 


217.492JI 


Orom 


aarti 

DEDUCT    ASSETS 

Agrats*   debit  balances 

Baok  valos  «f  le 

value     

AU  other  asssti 

Total  aiseto  aot  adBlttad.. 


Total 
Nst 


NOT 


$  86,894.79 

■arfeet 

1,229.01 

4.108.48 


.  .8       133.63S.«r 
BUnNEBS, 
..$    4.783.W4.M 
0.M7.n 


8t  227.23 


adndttad  _ 

UABILITIES  MC. 


blUty 


for      . 

oe  caoeellad 


eantraels: 
paUcka 


•.'ii'/ifil. 

...... ^.» 


aa>aaaB«a 


taaaaaaaoaasasaoaaaaB 


2.M1,4«.M 

I.01.996.0 

8^.716.0 

7^.00 


Met  lorplas 

BUK8  AND  rmnUMS.  1916 

(a)  Fire  risks  written  during  the  year...) 

Premiums  received   thereou 

Net  aiBOunt  to  force  al  end  of  Uie  year      .  ,_  ^,  ., 

<Fti«  and  aartw) 4.187,n8,l 

a.— Inchidiv  baslnes<<  other  than  martat  and  lalaaA. 

BUWNEW  IN  MINNESOTA  IN  1B16. 
(Including  reknuraaee  Itotaid  and  Bidaiiiug  reli 

ance  placed.  (  ^^ 

BlRkS     WrttlCtl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaa  ^^'^JT^ 

I^PIHIUBU     PBCd^f«      ,aaaaaaaawa»««"»»«aae  _     WIV. 

AfBOlUt     At     rUk ••••».  a«a.«aa*aa»a«  0<>e9VD. 


8U«»  of  Mtowirt*.    _  ^ 
I  Hsrebf  Osrtlfr,  Tbai  I 

National  Breaw' ,*!««»«  .^ 
December  Slsl,  1816.^of  .«*«* 
hM  beta  rsMnd  aad  IM  la 
aMfoMlrae. 


for  the  year 
the  abase  Is  aa 
this 

D 

or 


/ 


sfta^Ai 


■**■ 


.— ^■— jfc^.^      I       ■      »         '■'  I 


^|ji  ^■"w  f 


»U"  .I'JI  !S13**y  T" 


20 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  20, 1916. 


■  Tin:    STORE    FOR    SKHVirK. 

I     113-115-117-1 1»    Went     Superior 
I  Oulath,    Mtjin. 


Housefurnishing 
Suggestions  for  Easter! 


A  New  Set  of  Dainty 
China 

Thirty   choice    patterns   to    choose 
from,    all    moderately    piictd. 

flittering  Cut  Glass 

Always     rich     and 

o*"autlful,       flower 

vases,   fern   dishes, 

jfoblfrtB,     sherbets, 

t  u  m  b  1  ers, 

the      priree 

win      surely 

please. 

Silverware 


Knives,  forks,  spoons,  the  latest 
patterns,  the  bfst  makes.  1847 
Rogrers  Prothers  and  Community 
brands.  K>  liable  goods  at  lowest 
prices. 


Crumb  Sets 


■f- 


N'lckel     plated, 
finish.     Special  price, 
per    set     


brass    or     copper 

$1.39 


Tungsten 
Electric  Lights 

26  and  40  watts;  spe- 

•"lal,    ea'  h — 

25  cents 


60    watt.i; 

each  — 


special    at. 


32  cents 

Alumimim  Percolators 


Holds  6  cups;  can  be  used  for 
coffee  pot  or  percolator.  OAy« 
Special   price    ^OC 

Aluminum  Tea  Pots 


Holds  6  cupp,  i..<iv.v  ebony 
handle.      Special   price.... 


98c  ) 


KS,  Lonle  m  a  k  e  n 
your  IsNt  year*)* 
Hat  look  llk« 
new  —  at  «  m  a  I  1 
co«t — biiMS  It  In 
tomorrow. 


LOUIS  ZORBAS 

SHOE  SHINING  PARLOR 
31»    Went    Sup.    St. 


4 


Lost  Health 

And  Strength  Restored 

Men  who  ar«  afflicted  with  som* 
chronic  ailment  or  special  disease 
of  the  class  or  description  that  we 
treat,  find  in  wasting  health  and 
fltrenyth  a  nKmt  Important  rea.son 
for  seeking  out  specialists  in  such 
disease*. 

Svery  day  patients  oome  to  us 
privately  who  have  let  fo  suQh 
troubles  vintil  tbey  are  in  a  serl- 
oii/i  condition,  who  are  nervous,  ir- 
ritable and  "not  then^elves,"  some- 
times  despondent  and  even  nope- 
less.  They  lack  energy  and  vitality, 
have  poor  appetites,  have  lost  con- 
fidence in  themselves  and  often  the 
derangement  has  affected  the  whole 
system  and  made  them  most  miser- 
able. 

Our  combined  methods  of  treat- 
ment are  sure  to  check  the  trouble, 
build  up  the  system,  restore  the  vi- 
tality and  strength  and  health  1* 
regained 

What  we  have  done  for  others 
we  oan  do  for  you;  you  get  the 
best  lor  the  least  expense.  Consul- 
tation free.  Office  hours,  9  to  6; 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  9  to  i, 
and  holidays.  10  to  1. 

Progressive  Medical 
DodorSt  Inc 

1    WBST    SUPBRIOR    BTRBET. 
DalBth.  Minn. 


FIRST  BOAT  FOR  THE  LOWER 
LAKES  MAY  CLEAR  SATURDAY 


Sailors  Unwilling  to  Brave 

the  "Jinx"  of  Friday 

Opening. 

General   Movement  Is   Ex- 
pected to  Be  Under 
Way  Sunday. 


Were  tomorrow  not  Friday,  the  day 
of  supposed  bad  luck,  it  is  likely  that 
navigation  would  then  open  here  so 
far  as  departures  are  concerned.  It  is 
expected  that  the  first  boat  will  get 
out  on  Saturday.  A  number  are  loaded 
with  grain  and  ready  to  depart  as  soon 
as  the  word  is  given.  The  only  delay 
lias  been  the  ice  conditions  at  White- 
fish  bay.  and  news  from  there  today 
would  indicate  that  the  ice  menace 
there  is  about  to  be  dispelled. 

A  dispatch  from  the  Sault  says  that 
the  steamers  Nevada  and  Cort,  which 
have  been  bucking  the  ice  at  White- 
fish  from  the  eastern  side,  and  the  St. 
Ignace,  the  ice-crusher  from  Port  Ar- 
thur, which  has  been  assaulting  it  from 
thia  side,  have  both  broken  through. 
The  latter  turned  at  Persian  island  and 
put  back  to  tills  side  of  the  Ice  to  be  In 
a  position  to  help  down-bound  steam- 
ers through  the  field,  and  the  Nevada 
and  Cort  returned  to  the  Sault,  the 
former  to  go  to  Chicago,  and  the  Cort 
and  Nielsen  to  be  at  the  Sault  to  help 
up-bound  steamers  thro'ugh  the  ice. 

However  no  help  may  be  needed.  It 
was  said  in  the  telegram  that  a  strong 
southeast  wind  was  blowing,  which, 
it  is  expected,  will  blow  the  ice  out  of 
tile  bay  Into  the  lake.  A  threatened 
>  nange  to  a  westerly  or  northwesterly 
wind  would  probably  blow  it  back,  but 
marine  men  here  are  inclined  to  be- 
lieve tliat  If  the  field  is  blown  out  into 
the  lake  with  the  present  sea  and  gale 
prevailing.  It  will  be  so  badly  shattered 
that  it  will  prove  no  handicap  to  speak 
of  even  should  it  be  driven  back  Into 
the  bay. 

Friday  In  Barred. 
Should  this  prove  the  case,  it  Is  ex- 
pected that  a  general  movement  and 
complete  opening  of  navigation  will 
occur  before  Sunday.  Some  boat  line 
agents  admit  that  under  present  condi- 
tions, they  would  start  their  vessels 
out  tomorrow  except  for  the  supersti- 
tion that  prevails  among  sailors  that 
'•y  is  unlucky.  It  may  be  laughed 
at  In  some  quarters  but  the  vessel 
ownens  respect  the  feeling  of  awe  for 
Friday. 

A.shland    harbor    is   about    half   clear 

f  ice,  according  to  word  received  from 

there    this    morning,    and    the    steamer  ! 

.Mexis  Thompson,  which  wintered  there, 

began  loading  ore  at  the  Northwestern 

dock    there    yesterday    and    will    prob- 

"ly  leave   tliere  tonight  for  the  lower 

lakes.     Boats  are  loading  at  Escanaba, 

which  was  opened  up  several  days  ago, 

I  rid    ore   is   being   shipped   out   of   that 

harbor. 

No  boats  are  being  shifted  to  ele- 
vators here  today,  but  several  are  still 
under  the  spouts  receiving  their  loads, 
and  others  will  probably  be  put  under 
tomorrow   and    Saturday. 

FIrKt    Boat   to   Load   Ore. 

The    first    ore    to    be    loaded    at    the 

Missabe    ore    docks    here    will    be    into 

the  steamer  Wldener  of  the  Pittsburgh 

fleet,    the    only    steamer    of    that    fleet 

winter    here.      She    will      be    loaded 


while  over  the  extreme  southern  por- 
tion the  Held,  though  broken  up,  ex- 
tends beyond  vision;  steamers  passed 
through  the  fields  during  the  week 
bound  for  Alpena;  the  ice  has  been 
running  freely  in  St.  Clair  river,  so 
that  there  was  a  blockade  at  the  flats 
on  Sunday.  In  Lake  Erie  the  fields 
have  disappeared  over  the  western 
portion  and  are  reported  from  Falrport 
east  to  Buffalo;  these  fields  are  much 
broken  up  and  two  steamers  which  left 
Buffalo  Sunday  are  working  through 
without  much  difficulty.  In  Ontario 
the  ice  has  practically  disappeared  and 
all   harbors  are  open. 

"There    is    more    ice   in   all    the    lakes 
than  for  the  same  period  last  season." 

RRST  ORTGOMES 
TO  MISSABE  DOCKS 


DULUTH  WILL 
REAPJiENEFIT 

Jobbers   and   Wholesalers 

to  Gain  By  New  Lake  Line, 

Says  Rowe. 


Problems  of  the  Trade  Dis- 
cussed By  Speakers  at 
Association  Dinner. 


to 

either  tomorrow  or  Saturday.  No 
barges  will  be  loaded  until  the  fleet 
of  steamers  now  on  their  way  up  the 
lake  arrive  or  are  about  due  to  ar- 
rive. The  first  tralnload  of  ore  ar- 
rived at    the   docks   this   morning. 

The  Plttsburj,%  steamers  now  on 
their  way  up  consist  of  the  following: 
Morgan.  Roberts  and  Buffington, 
which  left  Port  Huron  last  night, 
where  they  have  been  for  several 
days:  Corey,  Farrell  and  Palmer, 
which  left  Port  Huron  this  morning 
at  9  o'clock;  Cole,  which  arrived  at 
Port  Huron  today;  and  the  Crescent 
City  and  Ellwood,  which  are  due  to 
pass  Detroit  today.  Several  more  will 
start  out  from  L,ake  Erie  today  on 
their  way   to  Duluth. 

The  boats  of  the  Tomllnson  fleet 
which  are  on  their  way  up  or  are  due 
to  start  out  are  as   follows:     . 

Left  Buffalo  this  morning — Phllbin, 
Barnura,  Philip  Minch,  Hoover  & 
Mason,  W.  H.  Truesdale.  Cuyler 
Adams,  Ball  Brothers,  Hartwell.  and 
Congdon. 

Left  Buffalo  last  night— Slnaloa. 
Saxona,  F.  C.  Ball  and  Mathew 
Andrews, 

Others  —  Conestoga.  left  Grand 
Haven  today;  Andrew  Upson,  will 
leave  Lorain  tonight;  Leonard  Miller, 
Steinbrenner  and  Howard  Hanna.  will 
leave  Milwaukee  today;  W.  C.  Rich- 
ardson, left  Detroit  today;  Normanla, 
will  leave  Cleveland  tomorrow  with 
coal  for  Duluth;  and  the  Booth,  which 
win  leave  Port  Huron  this  afternoon, 
bringing    coal    to    Sault    Ste.    Marie, 


Receiving  Season  Is  Begun; 

Shipping  Season  Friday 

or  Saturday. 

The  ore  receiving  season  on  the  Du- 
luth, Missabe  &  Northern  docks  of- 
ficially began  this  morning.  The  first 
tralnload  of  more  than  fifty  cars  ar- 
rived at  the  dock  shortly  after  7 
o'clock.  The  shipping  season  will  be- 
gin  tomorrow  or  Friday. 

Train  crews  have  been  hauling  ore 
trains  down  the  hill  and  loading  the 
large  pockets  of  the  Mock  in  prepara- 
tion for  the  loading  of  steamers  all 
day. 

The  first  steamer  to  receive  ore  will 
be  the  Wldener,  which  will  be  loaded 
tomorrow  or  Saturday  at  No.  6  dock. 
This  steamer  will  receive  nearly  9,000 
tons   of  ore. 

Ore  is  now  being  received  in  larger 
quantities  at  the  company's  yards  In 
Procter,  The  first  complete  ore  train 
arrived  in  the  railroad  yards  yester- 
day afternoon  and  about  ten  are  ex- 
pected to  arrive  today.  Before  the 
eai  of  the  moi.th  officials  of  the  road 
expect  that  mere  than  twenty  trains 
will   be   received  dtily. 

This  will  be  the  banner  year  in  ore 
hauling  for  the  road,  according  to  ex- 
pectations of  officials.  The  D.,  M  & 
N.  will  haul  about  2,000,000  tons  to  the 
local  docks  from  the  range  this  sum- 
mer. 

Ore  Is  now  being  moved  from  the 
Vermilion  range  mines  to  the  docks  at 
Two  Harbors.  This  ore  is  being  taken 
from  stock  piles  so  as  to  relieve  con- 
gestion at  the  shafts.  It  Is  not  known 
at  the  company  offices  in  this  city  Just 
when  boats  are  expected  to  reach  Two 
Harbors  to  load. 

President  W.  A.  McOonagle  of  the 
Duluth,  Missabe  A  Northern  road,  alid 
President  F.  E.  House  of  the  Duluth  & 
Iron  Range  road  are  expected  home 
tomorrow  from  New  York,  where  they 
have  been  in  consultation  with  offi- 
cers of  the  United  States  Steel  corpo- 
ration; and  they  may  bring  back  or- 
ders that  win  have  some  effect  on  the 
opening  of  the  shipping  season. 

NAVIGATJONOPENS 
OUT  OF  ASHUND 

Steamer  Alexis  Thompson 

to  Take  Out  First  Cargo 

of  Ore. 


Duluth  jobbers  and  wholesalers  have 
been  put  into  an  ideal  situation  in  re- 
gard to  lake  traffic  because  of  the  or- 
ganization of  the  Great  Lakes  Transit 
company,  according  to  Carl  Rowe, 
traCric  manager  for  the  Marshall-Wells 
company,  who  spoke  last  night  at  the 
monthly  dinner  of  the  Duluth  Associa- 
tion of  Credit  Men  at  the  Spalding  ho- 
tel. The  dinner  was  at  6:S0  and  an 
excellent  progi-am  of  speeches  fol- 
lowed. President  H.  A.  Sedgwick  pre- 
sided. 

Mr,  Rowe  in  his  address  discussed 
the  disadvantages  of  the  Jobber  and 
shipper  under  the  conditions  of  lake 
traffic  when  the  railroads  and  lake 
boats  were  run  in  conjunction,  and 
told  how  rates  and  methods  of  han- 
dling freight  both  militated  against 
the  shipper.  This  situation  will  now 
be  changed,  he  said,  and  rates  will  be 
lower  and  transportation  facilities  will 
be  Improved,  One  boat,  he  said,  would 
leave  Buffalo  for  Duluth  daily,  while 
express  boats  would  leave  Buffalo  and 
sail  to  Duluth  without  a  stop.  The 
new  line,  he  said,  would  place  Duluth 
in  a  more  advantageous  position  than 
the   Twin   Cities. 

Frank  X.  Gravel,  sales  manager  for 
the  Stone-Ordean-Wells  company,  gave 
one  of  his  typical  booster  talks,  say- 
ing that  Duluth  could  not  "toot  its 
horn  too  loudly,"  as  publicity  would 
mean  much  to  the  growth  and  pros- 
perity  of  bu.siness  here, 

B.  J.  Fillatrault.  president  of  the 
Mutual  Auto  company,  urged  more  at- 
tention to  educattng  business  men  in 
taking  credit  risks.  The  study  of  con- 
ditions and  figuring  out  the  possibil- 
ities of  making  profits  would  prevent 
many    failures,    he    declared. 

Bentley  P.  NefT.  general  manager  of 
the  Gla.ss  BloQk  store,  discussed  sales- 
manship and  the  methods  that  should 
be  used  in  combatting  mall  order  bus- 
iness, Mr,  NefF  was  appointed  chair- 
man of  the  committee  at  the  meeting 
of  the  National  Dry  Goods  association, 
which  will  attempt  to  map  out  an  effi- 
cient method  of  meeting  such  compe- 
tition. The  committee,  which  Is  to  be 
composed  of  representatives  from  bus- 
iness associations  of  leading  lines,  will 
meet  some  time  in  May.  Mr.  Neflf  says 
that  one  organization  is  not  enough  to 
combat  such  competition,  but  that  all 
should  be   united. 


BELIEVES  HE 
WAS  INNOCENT 


C.M.King  Glad  That  Cod- 

dington  Was  Granted 

Full  Pardon. 


Was  Foreman  of  Grand  Jury 

That  Returned  Indici- 

ment. 


For  the  Easter  Feast. 

Grocers  and  meat  dealers  will  offer 
all  that  the  markets  afford  In  The 
Herald  tomorrow  night.  Be  sure  to 
read  the  ads. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald  :| 


LAST  ICE  REPORT. 

Weather  Bureau  Will  Resume  Storm 
Signal  Service  at  Once. 

The  weather  bureau  has  just  Issued 
its  last  Ice  report  for  the  season,  and 
announces  that  the  storm  warnings 
service  for  the  lakes  will  be  resumed 
today  for  the  navigation  season,  which 
is  considered  now  open  or  about  to 
open. 

Ice  conditions  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  are  satisfactory,  the  Ice  having 
virtually  all  disappeared  from  the  har- 
bor and  that  in  this  end  of  the  lake 
having  blown  over  to  the  south  shore, 
leaving  the  approach  to  this  harbor 
clear,  and  the  north  shore  in  general 
barren  of  any  fields. 

As   to   ice   conditions   in    general    the 
last  ice  report  of  the  government  says: 
"The    reports    from    the    regular   and 
display  stations  of  the  weather  bureau 
and  the  meteorological  service  of  Can- 
ada   Indicate    that    the    ice    fields    over 
AVestern    Superior    have    moved    to    the 
south    shore    and    much    open    water    is 
I  reported    along    the    north   shore.  .   The 
I  fields  off  Keweenaw  point  are  extensive 
but*  are   now  broken   and   moving  with 
I  the   winds.      From   Marquette   eastward 
I  to  Whltefish  point  the  fields  extend  be- 
\  yond     vision,     but     are     beginning     to 
break  up,  and  over  the  eastern  portion 
'  are  moving  In  and  out  with  the  winds. 
The   ice   continues     firm     in      Whltefish 
bay.      St.    Mary's      river      is      open.      In 
Green   bay   the   ice   continues  firm,   but 
,  is  decreasing     in     thickness     over     the 
I  northern  portion;   it  is  broken   up  over 
I  the  central  portion  and  has  disappeared 
over     the     southern     portion.     The  ice 
crusher     will     reach     Escanaba     after 
breaking    a    channel    to   open    water   In 
the    lake.      There     is    no    ice    reported 
th  of  Northport. 

n  Lake  Huron  the  (\elds  have  about 
I  diaAppeared  over  the  northern  portion. 


Ashland.   Wis..   April   20 (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — The  steamer  Alexis  W. 
Thompson  will  open  interlake  naviga- 
tion at  Ashland  by  leaving  tonight 
with  the  first  cargo  of  ore  for  Lake 
Erie.  The  tug* Ashland  easily  broke  a 
channel  from  Ashland  to  the  open  lake 
today. 

The  Thompson  wintered  at  Ashland 
with  6,000  tons  of  soft  coal.  It  began 
loading  at  the  Northwestern  docks  yes- 
terday. 

Last  year  navigation  opened  at  Ash- 
land on  April  17,  but  for  the  five  pre- 
ceding years  the  average  was  April  23, 

Last  fall  navigation  closed  at  Ash- 
land Dec.  16.  which  is  the  average  date 
for  closing  at  this  port, 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up:  Detroit,  Farrell. 
7:40  p.  m.;  W.  W.  Osborne  9:40;  Pal- 
mer (arrived),  10:80;  Agnew,  11:60; 
Helen  C.  (barge).  12:30  a.  m.;  Corsica, 
1:  Palmer  (cleared),  1:30;  Cole,  3:40; 
Maricopa,  8;  W.  C.  Richardson,  8:30; 
McKlnney.  8:80;  Dunham,  Vega.  9;  Per- 
seus  9:20;  Dickinson,  10:  Queen  City. 
10:40:  Midland  King    11:60. 

Down:  Detroit,  W.  R.  Hazard. 
10:30  a.  m. 


TELLS  ''HORRORS" 
OF  HARRIER  UFE 

Husband    Kicked,    Choked 

and  Cursed  Her,  Says  Mrs. 

Henry  Brassell,  Jr. 

From  July  1908  until  Mrs.  Augusta 
Brassell  parted  from  her  husband, 
Henry  Brassell,  Jr..  in  1911.  their  mar- 
ried life  was  a  "horrible"  experience. 
According  to  Mrs.  Brassell.  who  today 
filed  suit  for  divorce,  he  repeatedly 
kicked,  struck,  choke^,  cursed  and 
threatened   her. 


TO  ORGANIZE  GRADE 
SCHOOL  LEAGUES 

Batchelor     Asks     Repre- 
sentatives Of  Each  District 
to  Attend  Meeting. 

Grade  school  baseball  leagues  will 
be  organized  immediately  after  the 
opening   of   the   schools   next   Monday. 

J,  R.  Batchelor,  recreational  direc- 
tor, said  this  morning  that  notices 
would  be  sent  out  next  Monday,  invit- 
ing each  grade  school  in  the  cltv  to 
send  prospective  members  of  their 
teams  to  an  organization  meeting  at  the 
city  hall.  This  meeting  will  be  held 
next  Wednesday  or  Thursday,  accord- 
ing to  Director  Batchelor.  A  league 
will  be  organized  among  all  the  boys 
under  the  sixth  grade,  rules  laid  down 
and  a  schedule  drawn  up  for  the  sum- 
mer. 

As  all  the  seventh  and  eighth  grade 
boys  will  join  the  junior  high  schools 
next  year,  it  Is  the  director's  plan  to 
separate  those  In  the  sixth  grade  and 
under  and  organize  a  junior  high 
fcchool    league   a   few   weeks  later. 

According  to  the  plans  there  will  be 
six  divisions,  the  games  to  be  played 
on  the  ten  public  playgrounds.  Later 
in  the  summer  the  division  winners 
will  participate  in  a  city  champion- 
ship series.     The  divisions  follow: 

Division  A.  Fairmont,  Ely,  Longfel- 
low and  Irving  -schools.  Division  B. 
Merrltt,  Bryant,  Lincoln  and  Monroe 
schools.  Division  C,  Adams.  Madison. 
Emerson  and  Ensign.  Division  D,  Jack- 
son. Whlttler  and  Washington.  Divi- 
sion E,  Nettleton.  Franklin,  Jefferson, 
SaJter,  Endlon  and  Munger.  Division 
F,  Lester  Park,  Lakeside,  Washburn 
and  Cobb  schools. 


Old    residents    of   Itasca   county   are 

expressing    their      pleasure      over    the 

pardon    which      the    state      board    has 

given   to  W,   Coddlngton,   convicted   In 

Grand    R&pids    district    court    in     1904 

on    a    charge    of    having    murdered    A, 

Kehring,    a    farmer      who      lived    near 

Bena.     Coddlngton   was   pardoned   last 

Tuesday     and     is   now     a   free     man. 

Whether    he      will      return      to    Itasca 
county  is  not  known. 

Cyrus  M.  King  of  Deer  River,  com- 
missioner In  Itasca  county,  and  a 
member  of  the  roads  committee  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  as- 
sociation, is  at  the  St.  Louis  today. 
Mr.  King  was  foreman  of  the  grand 
jury  that  indicted  Coddlngton;  but  he 
says  he  was  opposed  to  it  and  never 
did   believe   the   prisoner   guilty. 

"Coddlngton  and  Kehring  were 
neighbors."  said  Mr.  King.  "About 
two  weeks  before  Kehring  was  killed 
he  went  to  Bena  and  got  on  a  spree. 
His  wife  pleaded  with  Coddlngton  to 
go  after  her  husband  and  bring  him 
home.  It  was  a  forty-mile  trip  that 
had  to  be  made  by  team  nd  Coddlng- 
ton would  not  attempt  It  unless  paid 
for  his  trouble,  Mrs,  Kehring  gave 
him  $16  and  he  started.  On  the  way 
to  Bena  he  learned  that  Kehring  had 
begun  his  return  trip  and  had  stopped 
at  the  home  of  a  family  named  Jack- 
son to  rest.  Coddlngton  kept  on  to 
Bena  and,  after  remaining  there  a 
day,  started  home,  intending  to  pick 
up  Kehring.  When  he  arrived  at 
Jackson's,  Kehring  had  gone.  When 
Coddlngton  arrived  home  Kehring  de- 
manded that  his  wife's  $16  be  re- 
turned.     Coddlngton    refused. 

"A  few  days  later  Coddlngton  was 
approached  by  Kehring.  who  stuck  a 
loaded  revolver  against  his  stomach 
and  told  him  of  his  intention  to  mur- 
der Coddlngton  and  then  commit  sui- 
cide. Later  on  the  body  of  Kehring 
was  found  near  the  Coddlngton  home 
with  a  bullet  wound  near  the  heart. 
When  arraigned,  Coddifigton  pleaded 
not  guilty,  alleging  self-defense.  He 
claimed  that  Kehring  had  fired  at 
him  first.  When  Kehring's  body  was 
found  there  wajs  a  revolver  In  his 
hand  and  one  of  the  chambers  of  the 
cylinder   was   empty. 

"Coddlngton  has  served  twelve 
yearr  and  has  been  a  model  prisoner. 
Recently  I  was  asked  to  sign  papers 
for  his  release  from  the  penitentiary 
and    I   gladly   complied." 

MEASLES  EPIDEMIC  WANES. 


day  show  that  there  are  now  ninety- 
seven  cases  of  meaales  in  the  city, 
while  but  a  week  ago  today  192  cases 
were  reported.  Three  weeks  ago  there 
were  286  cases  known  to  the  health 
authorities. 

This  decline  will  continue  uneil  a  few 
scattering  cases  remain,  according  to 
Health  Director  Fahey. 

SAYS  WIFE  ELOPED 
TO  CANADIAN  GIH 

Olaf  Wasbotten  Wants  Di- 

voree  and  Custody  of 

Children. 

When  the  steamer  Huronlc  steamed 
out  of  the  Duluth  harbor  one  day 
last  summer,  bound  for  Port  Arthur, 
the  love  which  had  existed  between 
Olaf  B.  Wasbotten  and  his  wife,  Val- 
borg   Wasbotten,    vanished   with    it 

For,  according  to  Wasbotten,  his 
wife  eloped  with  another  man.  In  di- 
vorce papers  filed  today  In  district 
court,  he  charges  that  she  boarded 
the  boat  with  M.  App  and  passed  her- 
self off  as  his  wife. 

In      Port      Arthur,      he      afterwards 


learned,  Mrs.  Wasbotten  lived  with 
App  as  man  and  wife  at  rooms  which, 
they    rented    in    the   Canadian    city. 

The  elopement  is  alleged  to  hav« 
taken  place  on  July  20,  1916.  Wa«- 
botten  claims  that  his  wife  took  their 
three    children    with    her. 

The  children  are  WUhelm.  10;  Roy, 
8;  and  Bernice.  6.  'Wiasbotten  asks 
for  the  custody  of  the  two  boys  and 
asks  that  the  court  make  proper  pro- 
vision for  the  care  and  keeping  of  the 
baby   girl. 

Mrs.  Wasbotten,  he  alleges,  has 
demonstrated  that  she  Is  an  unfit  per- 
son to  retain  the  custody  of  any  of 
the    children. 

The  Wasbottens  were  married  in 
Norway  on  Sept.  15,  1901.  He  is  33 
years  old  and   she   is  29. 


ONE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND 
AUTOS  \H  MINNESOTA 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — For  the  first  time  in 
the  state's  history  automobile  licenses 
Issued  by  the  secretary  of  state   today 

passed   the  100,000   mark. 

•  ■  ■       ■    — 
Follows    M'ife    to    Grave. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  20. — Two 
months  after  the  death  of  his  wife, 
Ferdinand  Borgmann,  91  years  old.  a 
pioneer,  died  at  his  home  at  Sauk 
Center  of  advanced  age. 


LEGAI<    KOTICBS. 


LCGAL.    NOTICES. 


Number  of  Cases  in  City  Reduced  By 
Half  in  One  Week. 

Duluth's    epidemic      of      measles      is 
waning. 

Reports  at  the  health  department  to- 


HOLESALE 

FRUIT  and  PRODUCE 
FIRMS  OF  DULUTH 


FITZSIMMONS -PALMER  CO. 


STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF  ST.  LOUIS— SS 

DISTRICT  COURT,  ELEVENTH  JUDICIAL  DISTRICT 
T>AT?Vi'^^f!.U^*vfJ*l*  application  of  the  DULUTH,  MIS.SABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY  COMPANY  for  the  condemnation  of  certain  lands,  in  the  County  of 
St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota,  for  necessary  roadways,  spur  and  side  tracks^ 
rights-of-way,  depot  grounds,  yards,  grounds  for  gravel  pits,  machine  shops, 
warehouses,  elevators,  depots,  station  houses,  and  all  other  structures  neces- 
sary or  convenient  for  the  use,  operation  or  enjoyment  of  its  railroad. 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  Railway  Company,  Petitioner, 

vs. 
Mary  E.  Milton  and  B.  L,  Milton,  her  husband;  Nellie  M.  Mills  and  WiUlam 
Mills,  her  husband;  Floy  F,  Hart  and  R.  L.  Hart,  her  husband;  Elsie  M.  Brag- 
don,  Bessie  T.  Bragdon,  St.  Geo.  R,  Fitzhugh,  as  trustee;  Nannie  B.  Mo.  re  and 
Lewis  Moore,  her  husband;  Annie  T.  Foster,  Alexander  Phillips  and  N'annie 
Phillips,  his  wife;  Jennie  Meyers  and  Percy  Meyers,  her  husband;  Nannie 
Wheeler  and  D.  D.  Wheeler,  her  husband;  Mamie  Warner  and  B.  H.  Warner, 
her  husband;  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Railroad  Company,  a  Minnesota  corporation! 
Northern  Pacific  Railway  Company,  a  Wisconsin  corporation;  Duluth  Bank- 
ing Company,  a  corporation;  Unknown  heirs  of  Charles  E.  Bragdon,  de' eased; 
Unknown  heirs  of  A.  K.  Phillips,  deceased;  Unknown  heirs  of  R,  W.  Adams, 
deceased;  Unknown  heirs  of  Samuel  Vivian  Adams,  deceased;  Manley  White 
and  Nellie  White,  his  wife;  John  Hemski,  Peter  Ries,  RemI  Goossefns,  Alex 
Elmann,  Arthur  Arteel  and  Amanda  Arteel,  his  wife;  Martin  Carlson  and  Se- 
rlna  Carlson,  his  wife;  Ingvor  Os^s  and  Helga  Oss,  his  wife;  Lizzie  Doyle,  Sam. 
uel  Thomas  and  Pattle  Thomas,  his  wife;  Dougal  McDonald  and  Marie  Mc- 
Donald, his  wife;  Mary  E.  McCahill,  Herman  Diedrich  (or  Dledrick),  Leo  A. 
Ball,  as  administrator  of  the  estate  of  August  F.  Diedrich.  deceased,  (also 
known  as  August  Dledrick,  and  also  known  as  Augu.st  F.  Dledrick);  N.  F. 
Hugo,  First  National  Bank  of  Duluth,  a  National  Banking  Association;  Se- 
curity Mercantile  Agency,  S,  Widdes,  Martha  Hanson,  John  A.  Keyes,  Ray  M. 
Cook,  Unknown  heirs  of  August  F.   Diedrich,   deceased,    (also  known   as  Au- 

fust  Dledrick,  and  also  known  as  August  F.  Dledrick);  Adolph  Johnson  and 
Igne   Johnson,    his   wife;   and  Andrew   Johnson   and    Christina   Johnson,    bl« 


BUSINESS  TO  STOP 
ON  COOP  FRIDAY 

Public    Buildings   Will    Be 

Closed;  Special  Mail 

Service. 

All  banks  and  public  buildings  will 
be  closed  tomorrow. 

Good  Friday  is  observed  as  a  legal 
holiday  In  Minnesota  and  as  a  result, 
city,  county  and  Federal  officials  will 
close  their  offices  for  the  day,  while 
the  banks  will  discontinue  business 
this  afternoon  until  10  o'clock  Saturday 
morning. 

There  will  be  two  mail  deliveries  in 
the  downtown  district  during  the  day, 
but  only  one  delivery  In  the  residence 
districts  in  the  morning.  The  money 
order  and  postal  savings  bank  windows 
will  be  closed  all  day,  while  the  stamp, 
registry  and  general  delivery  windows 
will  be  open  from  8  a.  m.  until. noon, 
and  the  stamp  windows  from  4  to  6  p. 
ni.  also. 

Only  the  reading  rooms  will  be  open 
at    the    public    library      tomorrow,      all 


In  March,  1910.  she  was  obliged  to  go 
to    the    hospital    for   several    weeks    in  !  other  departments  closing  for  the  day 
order  to  recover  from  a  beating,  which    These    rooms    will    be    open    from    2    to 


she   says   she   received   from    his   hands 
Since  1911,  she  has  learned  nothing  of 
his   whereabouts. 

They  were  married  on  Sept.  13,  1899, 
at  Manlstlque,  Mich.,  and  have  no  chil- 
dren. Mrs.  Brassell  is  38  and  he  is  48. 
She  asks  the  court  for  permission  to 
resume  her  maiden  name,  that  of  Au- 
gusta Carrown. 

Georglana  .Swltter,  62.  was  granted  a 
divorce  yesterday  by  Judge  Cant  from 
Daniel  Switzer,  66.  whom  she  married 
in  Marquette.  Mich.,  on  Nov.  1,  1881 
and  whom  she  alleges  deserted  her  on 
Oct.    1,    1910. 

• 

MoBtaaa  Raneh  Deal. 

Helena,  Mont..  April  20. — A.  B.  Cook, 
whose  herd  of  Hereford  stock  is  recog- 
nized as  one  of  the  finest  in  the  United 
States,  has  closed  a  deal  for  the  pur- 
chase of  the  Nick  Rovig  ranch  of  1,600 
acres,  near  Bedford  in  Broadwater 
county,  where  Mr.  Cook  alreadv  has 
large  ranch  holdings.  The  purchase 
price,  said  to  be  $160,000.  includes  all 
the  sheep,  cattle  and  horses. 


9  p.  m. 


STACY-MERRILL 
FRUIT  CO. 


WHOLESALE 


FI^USTan^/PROiUSE 

210  and  212  West  Michi^n  Street 


(SyiBIEIRTSOi 
BROS.  00. 


WHOLESALE 

FRUITS 


"The  House  With  a  Shipping 
Organization." 

120  and   128  West  Michigan  St. 


PERMIT  ISSUED  FOR 

THE  WISSOTA  DAM 

Madison.  Wis..  April  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  formal  permit  for 
the  building  of  the  Wlssota  dam, 
some  times  known  as  the  Paint  creek 
site,  by  the  Wisconsin-Minnesota  Light 
&  Power  company,  was  Issued  by  the 
railroad  commission  today.  It  will 
furnish  power  for  Minneapolis  and  St. 
Paul, 

Attached  to  the  permit  is  the  valua- 
tion of  the  railroaa  commission  of  the 
dam  site  and  all  flowage  rights  and 
other  property   necessary   for  the   pur- 

fiose  set  forth  ia  the  application  for 
he  permit.  This  valuation  Includes 
all  of  these,  whether  at  present  owned 
by  the  power  company  or  not.  "The 
value  is  fixed  at  |2,S>00,000,  The  ele- 
vation of  the  creqt  of  the  dam  is  fixed 
at  898   feet  ' 


CITY   ?(OTICE8. 

OFFICE  (JF  CT^MMISSkTnER  OF 
PUBLIC  UTILITIES.  CITY  OF  DU- 
LUTH.  MINNESOTA— 

AprU  20.  1916. 
Sealed  proposals  will  be  received  at 
the  office  of  the  manager  of  the  Water 
and  Light  Department  until  Monday, 
May  let,  11  a.  m.,  for  furnishing  6  tons 
of  pig  lead  for  the  Water  and  Light 
Department,  City  of  Duluth,  A  certi- 
fied check  for  10  per  cent  of  the 
amount  bid.  made  payable  to  the  order 
of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of  Duluth 
must    accompany    each    proposal. 

Proposals  must  be  addressed  to  the 
Manager  of  the  Water  and  Light  De- 
partment. City  of  Duluth,  and  indorsed 
"Bid  for  furnishing  6  tons  Pig  Lead." 
Successful  bidder  must  furnish  surety 
bond  for  the  full  amount  of  the  con- 
tract The  City  reserves  the  right  to 
reject  any  and  all  bids.  Specifications 
and  bidding  blanks  may  be  obtained 
at  the  office  of  the  Water  and  Light 
Department. 

CITY   OF   DULUTH. 

W.  H.  BORGEN. 
LEONIDAS    MERRITT,  Clerk 

Commissioner. 
I  D.  H,,  April  20,  1916.  D  1930. 


Respondents. 

Company,  a  Wisconsin  corporation; 
Duluth  Banking  Company,  a  corpora- 
tion; Mary  E.  Milton  and  B.  L.  Milton, 
her  husband;  Nellie  M.  Mills  and  Will- 
iam Mills,  her  husband;  Floy  F.  Hart 
and  R.  L.  Hart,  her  husband;  Elsie  M. 
Bragdon,  Bessie  T.  Bragdon.  St.  GeOk 
R,  Fitzhugh,  as  trustee;  Nannie  B, 
Moore  and  Lewis  Moore,  lier  husband: 
Annie  T.  Foster,  Alexander  Phillips 
and  Nannie  Phillips,  his  wife;  Jennie 
Meyers  and  Percy  Meyers,  her  hus- 
band; Nannie  Wheeler  and  D.  IX 
Wheeler,  her  husband;  Mamie  Warned 
and  B.  H.  Warner,  her  husband:  Un- 
known heirs  of  Charles  B.  Bragdon, 
deceased;  Unknown  heirs  of  A.  K. 
Phillips,  deceased;  Unknown  heirs  of 
R,  W.  Adams,  deceased;  Unknown  heirs 
of  Samuel  Vivian  Adams,  deceased; 
Manley  White  and  Nellie  White,  his 
wife;  John  Hemski,  Peter  Ries,  Reml 
Goossems,  Alex  Elmann.  Arthur  Arteel 
and  Amanda  Arteel,  his  wife;  Martin 
Carlson  and  Serlna  Carlson,  his  wife; 
Ingvor  Oss  and  Helga  Oss,  his  wife; 
Lizzie  Doyle,  Samuel  Thomas  and  Pat- 
tie  Thomas,  his  wife;  Dougal  McDon- 
ald and  Marie  McDonald,  his  wife;  An>. 
drew  Johnson  and  Christina  Johnson, 
his  wife. 

Parcel  Kfo.  2.  All  that  part  of  th« 
Southwest  quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  said  Section  three,  lying 
North  and  East  of  the  Northeasterly 
boundary  line  of  the  right-of-way  ot 
your  petitioner,  as  the  same  Is  located 
upon  and  over  said  Section  three,  con-f 
taining  6.776  acres,  more  or  less,  as 
shown  on  the  plat  attached  to  an«J 
filed  with  the  petition  in  the  above  en- 
titled proceeding. 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  lien 
for  unpaid  taxes. 

KameM  of  Owners i  Mary  E.  Mora-* 
hill,  St.  Paul  &  Duluth  Railroad  Com- 
pany, a  Minnesota  corporation;  North- 
ern Pacific  Railway  Company,  a  Wis* 
consln   corporation. 

Parcel  No.  3.  All  that  part  of  th« 
Northwest  quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  said  Section  three,  lying 
South  and  West  of  a  straight  lln« 
drawn  from  the  Southeast  corner  to 
the  Northwest  corner  of  said  North- 
west quarter  of  Southwest  quarter  of 
said  Section  three,  and  lying  North 
and  East  of  the  right-of-way  of  your 
petitioner,  as  the  same  is  located  over 
and  across  said  Northwest  quarter  of 
Southwest  quarter  of  said  Section 
three.  Said  portion  so  sought  to  bo 
condemned  contains  16.338  acres,  more 
or  less,  as  shown  on  the  plat  attached 
to  and  filed  with  the  petition  in  the 
above   entitled    proceeding. 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  lien 
for  unpaid   taxes. 

Xamca  of  Owncrat  St.  Paul  &  Du- 
luth Railroad  Company,  a  Minnesota; 
corporation;  Northern  Pacific  Railway 
Company,  a  Wisconsin  corporation; 
Mary  E.  McCahill;  Adolph  Johnson  ana 
Slgne  Johnson,   his  wife. 

Parcel  No.  4.  All  that  part  of  th« 
Northwest  quarter  of  the  Northeast 
quarter  of  Section  four,  lying  Soutlk 
and  West  of  a  straight  line  drawn 
across  said  Northwest  quarter  or 
Northeast  quarter  of  said  Section  four, 
from  the  Southeast  corner  thereof  tdi 
the  Northwest  corner  thereof,  and  ly- 
ing North  and  East  of  the  Northeasiti' 
erly  boundary  line  of  the  right-of-way 
of  your  petitioner,  as  the  same  is  lo- 
cated over  and  across  said  Section 
four,  containing  20.369  acres,  more  of, 
less,  as  shown  on  the  plat  attached  t^ 
and  filed  with  the  petition  in  the  aboT« 
entitled  proceeding. 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  Ilea 
for  unpaid   taxes. 

Names  of  Owners  t  Herman  Die* 
drich  (or  Dledrick),  Leo  A.  Ball,  aii 
administrator  of  the  estate  of  August 
F.  Diedrich,  deceased,  (also  known  as 
August  Dledrick,  and  also  known  as 
August  F.  Dledrick);  N.  F.  Hugo.  First 
National  Bank  of  Duluth,  a  National 
Banking  Association;  ,  Securitv  Mer> 
cantile  Agency,  S.  Widdes,  Martha 
Hanson,  John  A.  Keyes,  Ray  M.  CookV 
L'^nknown  heirs  of  August  F.  Dledrlch- 
deceased,  (also  known  as  August  Dle- 
drick, and  also  known  aa  August  F« 
Dledrick). 

Parcel  No.  8.  All  that  part  of  th« 
Northwest  quarter  of  the  Northeast 
quarter  of  said  Section  four,  lying 
South  and  West  of  the  right-of-way 
of  your  petitioner,  as  the  same  is  lo- 
cated over  and  across  said  Northwest 
quarter  of  Northeast  quarter  of  sala 
Section  four,  containing  .063  acres, 
more  or  less,  as  shown  on  the  plat  at- 
tached to  and  filed  with  the  petition  in 
the  above  entitled  proceeding. 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  lien 
for  unpaid  taxes. 

Name*  Of  Owner*  i  Herman  Die* 
drich  for  Dledrick).  Leo  A.  Ball,  as 
administrator  of  the  estate  of  Augus^ 
F,  Diedrich,  deceased,  (also  known  as 
August  Dledrick,  and  also  known  as 
August  F.  Dledrick);  N.  F.  Hugo.  First 
National  Bank  of  Duluth.  a  National 
Banking  Association;  Security  Mercan- 
tile Agency,  S.  Widdes.  Martha  Han- 
son, John  A.  Keyes,  Ray  M.  Cook,  Un-* 
known  heirs  of  August  F.  Diedrich, 
deceased,  (also  known  as  August  Dle- 
drick, and  also  known  as  August  P« 
Dledrick), 

.     Dated   April    20th,   1916. 
DULUTH,   MISSABE   &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY   COMPANY. 

Petitioner. 
By    CRASSWELLER,    CRASS WEL- 
LER  &  BLU, 

Its  Attorneys, 
CRASSWELLER.    CRASSWELLER 
A    BLU, 

Attorneys  for  Petitioner. 
FRANK  D.  ADAMS.  ** 

luth     Railroad    Company,    a    Minnesota  Of  Counsel, 

corporation;    Northern   Pacific    Railway  ID.  H.,  April  20.  «7,  May  4,  1918. 


wife. 

NOTICE. 
To  the  above   named  Rcapondcntni 

You,  and  each  of  you,  are  hereby  no- 
tified that  the  petitioner  above  named, 
DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY  COMPANY,  is  a  railroad 
corporation  dMly  incorporated  under 
the  Laws  of  the  State  of  Minnesota, 
and  entitled  to  construct,  maintain  and 
operate  Its  railroad  in  said  State,  and 
to  enjoy  the  benefits  of  the  Statutes  of 
said  State  for  the  acquisition  of  lands 
required  for  its  corporate  purposes. 

That  it  has  constructed,  maintained 
and  operated,  and  is  now  maintaining 
and  operating,  its  railroad,  among 
other  places,  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis  and   State   of  Minnesota. 

That  said  petitioner  has  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  above  en- 
titled court  its  petition,  setting  forth 
that  it  is  necessary,  for  the  use,  oper- 
ation and  enjoyment  of  its  said  rail- 
road, to  acquire,  by  condemnation,  and 
to  appropriate,  take  and  use,  for  nec- 
essary roadways,  spur  and  side  tracks, 
rights-of-way,  depot  grounds,  yards, 
grounds  for  gravel  pits,  machine  shops, 
warehouses,  elevators,  depots,  station 
houses,  and  all  other  structures  nec- 
essary or  convenient  for  the  use,  op- 
eration and  enjoyment  of  Its  railroad, 
all  those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land 
hereinafter  particularly  described,  and 
describing  such  lands,  property,  estate 
and  easements,  which  it  will  be  neces- 
sary for  it  to  acquire,  by  condemna- 
tion, to  appropriate,  take  and  use,  for 
the  operation  and  enjoyment  of  its 
railroad;  and  setting  forth  also  the 
names  of  all  those  appearing  of  rec- 
ord or  known  to  said  petitioner  to  be 
the  owners  of  or  having  or  claiming 
an  interest  as  owners,  proprietors,  ten- 
ants, encumbrancers,  occupants  or 
otherwise  In  such  pieces  or  parcels  of 
land;  and  praying  for  the  appointment 
of  three  competent  and  disinterested 
persons  to  ascertain  and  determine 
the  compensation  to  be  made  to  such 
owner  or  owners,  proprietors,  tenants, 
encumbrancers,  and  others  respective- 
ly interested,  for  the  taking  of  or  in- 
juriously affecting  such  lands  or  real 
estate,   property  and  easements. 

You.  and  each  of  you,  are  further 
notified  that  said  petitioner,  DULUTH, 
MISSABE  &  NORTHERN  RAILWAY 
COMPANY,  will,  at  a  Special  Term  of 
the  above  entitled  court,  to  be  held  on 
the  13th  day  of  May,  1916.  at  9:30 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon  of  said  day,  in 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  present  said  peti- 
tion to  the  above  entitled  District 
Court  and  will  apply  to  said  court  for 
the  appointment  of  three  competent 
and  disinterested  persons  as  commis- 
sioners to  determine  the  compensation 
to  be  made  to  the  owner  or  owners, 
proprietors,  tenants,  encumbrancers, 
and  others  respectively  Interested,  for 
the  taking  of  or  injuriously  affecting 
said  lands,  real  estate,  property  and 
easements. 

The  object  of  said  petition  Is  to  ac- 
quire, by  condemnation,  and  to  appro- 
priate, take  and  use,  for  nece.ssary 
roadways,  spur  and  side  tracks,  rights- 
of-way,  depot  grounds,  yards,  grounds 
for  gravel  pits,  machine  shops,  ware- 
houses, elevators,  depots,  station 
housed,  and  all  other  structures  neces- 
sary or  convenient  for  the  use,  opera- 
tion and  enjoyment  of  Its  railroad,  all 
those  tracts  or  parcels  of  land  In  said 
petition  and  hereinafter  particularly 
described. 

That  immediately  following  the  de- 
scription of  each  respective  tract  here- 
inafter described,  said  petitioner  has 
appended  the  names  of  all  persons  who 
have  or  claim  an  Interest  in  said  tract 
as  owners,  proprietors,  tenants,  en- 
cumbrancers, occupants,  or  otherwise, 
so  far  as  the  same  appear  of  record  In 
the  office  of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
said  St.  Louis  County,  or  are  known 
to  said  petitioner. 

You.  and  each  of  you,  are  further 
notified  that  at  the  time  and  place  of 
hearing  of  said  petition,  you  can  ap- 
pear and  be  heard  before  said  court  in 
relation  thereto,  and  show  cause,  if 
any  exists,  why  the  prayer  of  said  pe- 
titioner  should   not  be  granted. 

The  lands  and  real  estate  so  sought 
to  be  taken  and  appropriated  by  said 
petitioner  are  situate  in  Township  for- 
ty-nine. North  of  Range  fifteen  West, 
according  to  the  United  States  Gov- 
ernment Survey  thereof.  In  the  County 
of  St.  Louis  and  State  of  Minnesota, 
.and  are  described  as  follows,  to-wlt: 

Parcel  No.  1.  All  that  part  of  the 
Southeast  quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  Section  three,  lying  North 
and  Bast  of  th©  Northeasterly  bound- 
ary line  of  the  present  right-of-way 
of  your  petitioner,  as  the  same  Is  lo- 
cated upon  and  over  said  Section  three, 
except  the  following  described  portion 
thereof,  namely: 

Commencing  at  a  point  on  the  South 
boundary  of  said  Section  three,  646.24 
feet  West  from  South  quarter  section 
corner  of  said  section:  thence  North- 
west at  an  angle  of  46  degrees  41  min- 
utes, 970  feet;  thence  Northeast  and  at 
an  angle  of  90  degrees,  449.08  feet; 
thence  Southeast  and  at  an  angle  of 
90  degrees,  9T0  feet;  thence  Southwest 
and  at  an  angle  of  90  degrees,  449.08 
feet  to  point  of  commencement,  and 
containing  10  acres.  The  part  so  sought 
to  be  acquired  by  condemnation  con- 
tains 26.64  acres,  more  or  less,  as 
shown  on  the  plat  attached  to  and 
filed  with  the  petition  in  th©  above 
entitled    proceeding. 

Said  premises  are  subject  to  a  Hen 
for  unpaid  taxes. 

Naaaca   of  Owners  t     St.    Paul    &   Du- 


W 


m^m^iamL^mt^U 


aeae 


Il«  — !>■■■ 


.-BbBSM 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU'20, 1916. 


21 


r^ 


^  pw- 


lAARKET  HAS 
GOODJtULGE 

Wheat  Stronger  With  Active 

Bidding  on  Rains  Over 

Northwest. 


•hip- 


and 
re- 


Flaxseed   Still   Strong   on 
Buying  By  Crushers- 
Offerings  Light. 


-BTI 


M , 


Ouluth  Board  of  Trade,  ApHI  10.— 
Th*  murket  was  »teady  at  the  close, 
but  quotation*  vrere  off  fractionally 
from    their   hiirk   of   the   iieMlon. 

May  iivbeat  cloaed  S^^VhC  op  and 
Jily   l>iC  op  and   Sept.  Sc  «p. 

May    daruNi   closed   IV^c   «p   and   J«ly 

IV^e  up. 

OatM  cloaed  anehanved  at  4i*M*  '•* 
on  the  track  J  rye  unchanBcd  at  93c, 
and  harlcy  unchant(«^<l  at  froui  S3c  to 
71c. 

At     Winnipeg'    May 
up   at   4S>ie. 

At    ilit.    L.oalM.    Hay    wheat 
fl.lO.   and   July    at    (LlUVii. 

At  Kiin«a«  City.  May  Mrheat  eioaed 
at   »l.»5s,.  and   July   at   fl.«>6S   a-ked. 

rut*  on  MiiineapoIlM  May  wheat 
cloned    at    ei.lO'^^.    «nd   ealU   at    fi.Sl. 


oata    doard    <H»e 
cloaed    at 


■  ■I    irT-i 


n  ■ 


MMrtA. 


•  t~-^ 


Bull.H  tn  the  wh»?at  inarKet  took  their 
tutu  at  the  bat  today  atiU  they  ob- 
tained K'iod  action.  Prii;efl  were  ad- 
v;in-ed  SV^c  durlu*  the  first  three 
hours'  trading  on  good  buyinar  &"a 
chort  covtM-ing.  It  waa  Intimated  that 
many  operator*  took  the  short  aide 
"yosterday  on  th"  for^lffn  newa,  and 
that  wiih  hoavy  rains  Interft-rlntf  with 
plowinjf  and  Bceding  operations  over 
wide  aroas  of  ih.-  .orlhweat.  condi- 
tion* had  turn^^d  very  much  against 
th  in.  Tliat  led  to  a  rush  to  got  under 
cover  »arly  In  today's  session.  Advices 
frojn  ovt-r  the  Southw.  .st  also  favored 
holders  of  whoat.  it  bevng  reported  that 
furfh.r  deterioration  In  the  growinx 
plant  is  evident  ovt-r  many  sections  of 
the  winter  wh»at  territory,  and  ••sti- 
inateri  of  an  infieased  abandoned  acre- 
age f.rp  b.lng  mad-v  Mv<-rpool  rahles 
were  firm  with  e.xpectatlons  of  lighter 
shipments  this  week  and  a  firmer  ten- 
d.«ney  in  the  Argentine  mark^t^.  That 
opinion  i.s  being  backed  in  the  light 
c'.earanc-^  during  the  last  ^'^^  -days. 
Today  tljey  amounted  to  only  550.00U 
bu   of   wh.'at   and    flour.  .     .,       _ 

Receipts  on  the  Duluth  market  are 
Htill  limited,  only  7  cars  of  wheat  being 
In.^pect.-d  today,  while  there  were  Just 
IS  cars  of  all  f!rraln.<»  on  the  tracks. 
Loadings  of  grain  from  the  elevators 
on  boats  have  a.<»  y<'t  b-^n  f^^V^arative- 
ly  moderate,  th^r^  being  J'««t^l,038,000 
bu  of  wheat  afloat  of  which  591.000  , 
bu  Is  bonded.  SevM-al  vessel  chart.^rs 
have  be^Mi  made  and  it  is  ^xp^ot^<l  J.at  | 
the  movement  will  be  h'^avy  within  lh« 
rext  f»-w  davJt.  Th»Te  Is  i^tUl  offlclnlly 
In  the  el.vators  and  afloat  her"  -5-  ; ;  5.- 
000  bu  of  all  grains,  a  decrease  of  230.- 
000  bu  in  the  last  four  uaya. 

May  wheat  opened  S-^Vie  up  at 
$l.lfi  and  advanced  to  $1.18'*  at  the 
noon  hour  under  p-^rsistent  bidding^ 
.Tuly  opon^^d  Sc  up  at  $11  <.  advanced 
2'^c  and    then   ease.i   off   V.  c. 

Mav  durum  opened  unchanged  at 
$1.10*i  and  advanced  to  $1.12^.  July 
opened  >ic  up  at  $1.12'  and  moved 
up  to   $1.13^4. 

Flax  Again  Strang. 
Plax.seed  wa.^  again  stronz  without 
anv  special  developments  There  ap- 
peared to  be  a  more  active  inquiry 
from  crushers.  They  promptly  picked 
up  any  s»>ed  being  offered,  and  on  oc- 
casions did  some  bidding  for  It.  Of- 
f'-rings  w.  re  light,  sentlmen'.  being 
more  cheerful  all  around  In  the  be- 
lief that  the  linseed  oil  people  will 
bo  forced  to  come  Into  the  market 
more  fnelv  for  supplies  ahorlly. 

IJverpool  wa.i  strong,  closing  3HC 
up  at  $25713.  Today  Is  a  holiday  In 
Puenos    Aires. 

Mav   flax  opened  unchanged 
and  closed  I'ic  up  at  $2.m 

■4 


demand    for    export.      Argentine 
menta  are   872.000   bu." 

•  •       a 

Foreign   crop   8umma.ry: 

France — Unfavorable      weather 
some    damage    to    winter   crops    la 
ported.  ^  .  , 

Australia — Weather  1«  unfavorable 
and  acreage  will  suffer.  The  loss  for 
the  commonwealth  Is  placed  at  25  per 
cent.  Reserves  are  large,  but  there  Is 
no    pressure    to    sell.  ,    , 

Holland— Foreign  wheat  Is  arriving 
more    freely.  .  , 

Russia — Weather  Is   unfavorable. 

Argentine — Weather  Is   rainy. 

•  a       « 

Weather   forecast: 

Illinois.  Minnesota.  Iowa  and  North 
Dakota— Unsettled  showers;  cooler  to- 
night;   Friday   partly   cloudy:    warmer. 

Missouri  and  Iowa — Unsettled;  cool- 
er;   Friday   fair.      ^,  ^        .  .     „ 

South  Dakota.  Nebraska  and  Kan- 
sas— Fair  tonight  and  warmer  Friday. 
«      •      • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
"Spot  wheat  was  unchanged.  Wheat 
wa.s  dull  but  steadier  with  a  forecast 
of  lighter  shipments  this  week,  and 
some  demand  from  mlllere.  Cargo 
market  was  steady,  Manltobas  and 
winters  at  yesterday's  prices,  Aus- 
tralian!* not  offered  and  Plates  stead- 
ily held.  General  demand  Is  quiet,  but 
Manltobas    are    less    freely    offfered. 

"Foreign  arrivals  keep  large  and  na- 
tive off.-rs  lib.ral  with  continental  de- 
mand being  satisfied  and  the  general 
Inquiry    very   moderate." 

•  •       • 

Charles  E.  Lewis  &.  Co.  wired  from 
Minneapolis;  "No  radical  change  was 
apparent  In  the  whnat  market.  There 
was  a  good  demand  for  good  milling 
offering.-*.  There  seemed  to  be  a  slower 
demand  for  the  lower  grades.  Shipping 
advir.-s  indicate  a  smaller  movement. 
Nothing  was  offered  to  arrive  and 
there  Is  no  demand  from  Chicago 
houses,  (^^untry  millers  are  Indifferent 
takers.  Velvet  chaff  sold  at  about  2c 
over  May.  All  millers  r.port  a  dull 
flour  trade  and  most  of  them  report 
moderate  to  light  shipping  direc- 
tions." ^       ,       ^ 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No.  1 
northern,  3;  No.  3.  1;  durum.  2:  total 
wheat,  7,  last  year,  59;  flax.  3.  laat 
year,  3;  barley,  2.  last  year.  2;  total  of 
al  Igralns.  12,  last.  70;  on  track.  13. 

grain 
3  cars 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRl4,2jL  IWft. 


May —             Open. 
Duluth    .l.lfb 


High. 

Minneapolis  '....l.ltH-H      lUS 

Chicago     1.1S»4-18     ^"^i^f 

1.16  V» 


Winnipeg    ......1,14^ 

July— 

Duluth    1.17b 

Minneapolis    ....1.17S-'4 

Chicago    1.13H-H 

Winnipeg    1.14^-% 

September — 

Duluth    , 

Minneapolis    ....1.13H 

Chicago    1.11^-1014 

Winnipeg,    Oct...  1,10 '4 


1.19H 
1.18T«-1» 
1.14^ 
1.16 


1.14  Ml 
1.12^ 
LllVk 


Low. 
l.l«b 
1.17^ 
1.13 
L14 

L17b 

1.17VS 
1.13W 
L14H 


1.13\4 
LlO-i* 
1.10^ 


Cloae. 
1.17% 
1.18%  a 
1.14  «4 
1.14S 

1.18% 
1.18 'Jb-^ 
1.18% 
1.16^ 

1.14b 
1.14b 
Lll-^ib 
1.10% 


vat" 

l.lf"*tb 
1.14  V»-V 

i.iysb 


T'r  a»o. 
%a  1.B8 
i.ftt 


L«u^ 

L6f% 


66% 

61Vk- 

86% 

68% 

24% 

,22 

i3% 


9. 
l.lO^b 

iT*awi> 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET,  nfl 

Open.  High.  Low.  Ciost:.         ApW-l 

May  .   ....110%b         1.12'Hib         1.10%b         112b 

DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET^nf 

open.  High,,  LOW.  Clos.>^^    Ap^r^O 

2.13%  2.14Ub 


Y'r  affo. 


May 

July 


.2.12 

.2.13  V* 


2.13^4 
2.14% 


T'r  ago. 


•  •••••  ' 


l>n6rthern.  $1.17% 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard    311*^  ;  *^^'  -im,V    <i  i?*^  •    Vn    s 
1.19%;   No.   2  northern,   31.14% -1.16% ;   No.   1   northern   to  arrive.   |JJ^?^.  .^o-   » 

track.     «°jii„Vp^^lJ5';  t'ra'ck.  $2.13Vt;,|o  arrive.  $2.1SV4- 


Durum — On 
bid:  July,  $1, 


13V4   bid. 


$1.14  bid. 

M.ay'  {2.13  «rbld"  "juiy'.'ii'UhLhid.  "Oats-lOn  track.  4^2  Vi,c; 
-o";;  track,*  93c:'  to  arrive    9lc.  .B*rley_On  track,  gyic 

Elevator  receipts  of  domeatlc  grain — \^  heat,    i.95Z   Du, 
barley.  6,048  bu.  last  year  1.462  bu;  rye,  6.486  bu    last  year 

Shipments   of   domestic    grain — Oats,    18,125    bu, 
4.292  bu,  last  year  none. 

Elevator   receipts   of   bonded    grain— \\  heat,    70.456 
oats    6.728  bu.  laat  year  none;  flax.  564  bu.  last  year  3,860  bu. 

Shipm.ntk  of  bonded  grain— Wheat,  479.619  bu.  laat  year 
bu.  last  year  none;  barley.  1.600  bu,  last  year  none. 


to  •rrlve,  42V»c.    RXe 


latt  year 
I.06|  bu. 
la^t  year  -2,000 

bu.    last 


68,714  bu; 
bu;   barley, 
year  4,668   bu; 
none;  oats.  94,740 


STOCKS  ARE 
UNSETTUD 

Prices  Make  Advances  at 

the  Start  But  Have 

Setback. 


'^m- 


Vulnerable  Specialties  De- 
cline Under  Wednesday 
in  Final  Hour. 


New 
marked 
niarket. 


BEST 


^y^A  GRAIN 

^gvMARKET^ 


\t::uy. 


;«r^<! 


were     chiefly     governed 


ease 


Duluth 
Wlteat.   56 
car;  rye.  1 


bonded 
cars:  oats. 


rec'->lpts: 
barley,  I 


Kan.><as 
8t.  Louis, 

Cars    of 


Tear 

Ago. 

69 

126 

261 

63 

97 

66,000 

Year 

Ago. 

3 

% 

17 

un- 


('hanges 

com.  .  •    .  >. 

Lower  prices  on  hogs  tended  to 
provisions.     Trade   was   light.         „   v    . 

Wheat— No.  3  red,  nominal;  No.  8 
red,  $1.06  tl' 116;  No.  2  hard,  $1.16%; 
No.   3    hard,    $1.12.  „^„, 

Corn— No.  2  yellow.  77e81c;  No.  4 
yellow.  73%«74%c;  No.  4  white.  74Vi 
4*  76c. 

Oats— No.  8  white.  44%  (S  46c;  stand- 
ard, 46c.  ^      ,  --_ 

Rye.  No.  2.  »6©97%c;  barley.  62^ 
7«c;   timothy.   $4.60®8.00;   clover.   $10.00 

Pork,  $22.766  23.37;  lard.  $11.70;  ribs, 
$11. 90(a  12.20. 

Whf.v-    Omo.  High.  Urn.  n«m. 

May    ....$1.13  $1.14', 


by  I  cloaed  up  lOs-  futures,  off  fl;  electro- 
lytic up  £1.  Spot,  tin.  up  10a;  futures, 
up  6s.     Lead,  spot,  off  lOs  and  futures. 

off    lOa. 

•-      •      • 

Closing  Quotations  •  of  Boston  curb 
stocks,  aj  reported  by  Paine,  Webber 
A  Co.:  Bid.     Asked. 


at 

bid. 

13 » 


open.'d     unchanged     at       $: 
closed    Ic   up  at    $2  14'i    bid. 

At  Winnipeg  May  flax  closed 
at  $1.90 "h   and  July  l%c  up  at 

CaMh  Sale*  Thartidar. 

nortliTn  wheat,   1  c»r 


$212 

.Tuly 

and 


No. 
N.I. 
No. 
No 
N.>. 
No. 
No. 

<Ut».  1  i-an. 
No.  2  rv,  1 
No  iriiji' 


2  flumm.  1  CM... 
2  tliirnm.  1  f w  . , 
2  (1'inim,  1  c»r   . , 

2  dunim,  1  c»r  . . 

3  ilurim,  1  fu.. 
^  dtinm.  I  ci»r  .. 
1  mixed  *inim.  2 


riu*. 


Sm. 

rsr 

n»x.  1 


4  whlU.. 


far 


l*ic  up 
$1.92  V4. 


,.$1.00 
,.  1.0«'i 
,.  I.O7V4 
,.  I.07C 
,.  1.0«a; 
,.  1.044 
..  1.06 
..  1.12^ 
..     .42% 
..     .93 
..  2.10% 


car.     Total.  61  cara. 
«      «       • 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Yesterday. 

Duluth    ^„^ 

Minneapolis    222 

Winnipeg    J'4 

fhloago 146 

City    "3 

bu   78.000 

•  •      • 
linseed    received: 

Yesterday. 

Duluth    ' 

Minneapolis    17 

Winnipeg     !• 

•  •       • 

At  Liverpool    spot   wheat   closed 
changed    and   corn   unchanged 

•  •      • 

Duluth  grain  stocks,  giving  changes 
hi   four  days: 

Wheat— Western  and  winter.  778.000 
bu-  spring,  8.071,01)0  bu.  tncreas«.  2.000 
bu;  durum,  6.5:13.000  bu.  decrease.  239.- 
000  bu;  bonded,  4,610.000  bu,  decrease. 
633  000  bu;  total  wheat.  21,621.000  bu. 
net   increase.   1,000  bu;     afloat,    i,62».- 

Coa^r«e  grains— Oats.  1,650,000  bu,  d*"- 
creas.>.  261.000  bu;  rye.  22.000  bu.  jn- 
trease.  12.000  bu:  barley.  731.000  bu.  In- 
crease   IS. 000  bu:  flax,  domestic.  1,671,- 

000  bu.   bonded.    8.000   bu;      total      flax. 

1  751  000    bu.    Increase,    net.    6.000    bu. 
Total  of  all  grains,  36,776,000  bu;  net 

decrease,  230.000  bu. 

•  •       • 

Clearance  reported:  Wheat,  428.000 
bu-  flour.  27.000  bbl.  together  equal  to 
550.000    bu:   corn.    2.000   bu;   oats,    $80.- 

000  bu. 

•  *      • 

Primary  markets  report  the  toilow- 
InK   receipt.*  and    shipments   today: 

W'heat — Receipts.  996.000  bu.  last 
year  f 74.000  bu:  shipments.  626.000  bu. 
la.1t    year.    1.920.000    bu. 

Pom — Receipts.  566.000  bu.  last  year. 
485.000  bu:  shipments,  1,120.000  bu.  laat 
year.    992.000    bu. 

Oats Receipt.s.   796.000  bu.   last  year. 

471.000  bu:  shipments.  996.000  bu.  last 
year.   678,000  bu. 

Tomorrow  being  Oood  Friday,  there 
will  be  no  session  of  the  Duluth  board 
of  trade. 

•  •       « 

With  limited  receipts,  operations  tn 
the  cash  market  at  Duluth  were  nom- 
inal In  spring  wh.at  today.  One  car 
No.  1  northern  sold  at  $1.  Seven  cars 
of  all  grades  of  durum  were  sold.     No. 

2  sold  at  from  $1.06H  f^LO?*^. 

CHICAGolflARKET. 


July    . . . 
Corn — 

1,UV4 

l.lt^H 

M*y   ... 

•7S% 

.76 

July    ... 

.76% 

.76% 

0«t>— 

.M«r  ... 

July    ... 

:«? 

.4W4 
.43V . 

Pork- 

May    ... 

.23^ 

23.22 

July    ... 

.22.95 

23.02 

Urd— 

Mar   ... 

.11.80 

11.6.1 

Julr   ... 
libs— 

.11.75 

11.80 

Mw   ... 

.12.20 

12.20 

July  <.. 

.12.38 

12.36 

$1.13 
1 


13% 

".42% 


$114V4 
1.13T5 


23.10 
22.90 

11.60 
11.75 

12.12 
12.27 


.76' 

.45V- 
.42^; 

23.30 

22.96 

11.6& 
U.80 


$  8.87 

12.00 

.69 

.83 

1.68 

$.76 

'    .60 

1.87 

4.26 

1.62 

.05 

16.60 

1.60 

2.60 

1.76 

First    National    .......  .^., . .      6.25 


Butte  A  Zenith •• 

Blngbam  Mines  ....J..,. 
Boston  de  Montana  ...,•... 
Butte  &  London  ..•i^««*. 
Big  Ledge  ..,..•...« _{•••. 

Bohemia    »♦... 

Calumet    A    Montana    .,.1 

Coppermincs     <*.... 

Carnegie  Lead  &  ZlnC... 

Chief 

Calumet  *  Corbln  

Denn    

Dtvls  Daly  . . 
Hotan  Copper 
Iron  Blossom 


►rovement. 
lole    were 


>•••••• 


•«•••••••< 


■  ••••••t«s 


12.15 
12.38 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Minneapolis  Minn..  April  20— Wheat 
—Higher;  receipts,  222  cars  compared 
with  126  a  year  ago.  May  opened  $1.17 •* 
to  $1.17%:  high.  $1.19%:  low  $1-1 'V^: 
closed.  $118Ti.  July  opened  $1.1.% 
to  $1.17  v.;  high.  $1.187i®1.19:  low, 
$1.17%;   closed  $118%   to  1.18%. 

Cash— No.  1  hard.  $1.24%:  No.  1 
Northern.  $1.20»h  ©122% :  to  arrive. 
$1  20%<ff  1.22»m;  No.  2  northern,  $1.17% 
01.20%:  No.  8  wheat.  $l.t2ri  @1.17%. 

Corn:  No.  8  yellow,  77®78c;  oats.  No. 
3  white.  43i«%43%:  flax.   $2.14(3  2.18%. 

Flour  unchanged;  shipments.  74.5(6 
hbls.;  barley.  65(972c;  rye.  91ii<S92%c; 

bran.    $1875®  19.00. 

.. — . —  ^ 

Llver|KH>l    (.rain. 

Liverpool.-  April  20.— Wheat — Spot 
No.  1  Manitoba.  138  4d;  No.  2.  ISs;  No. 
1  northern  spring.  128  6d;  No.  2  red 
western  winter,  lis  6d.  Corn— Spot 
American  mixed  new,  lOs  »d. 


Interstate-Callahan 
Jerome   Verde    .....>. 

Keating w.fif 

Marflh   ,....».«,» 

Mother   Lode 

New    Baltic    ,^.,^y,. 

New   Cornelia    f.**ji** 

Oneco    •..■••••«..•.  ^,\f  •.*  • 
Onondaga    .........^..j... 

Stewart    ....,•,,... 

S'UCCOSS     .....*..» 

Sierra     

San    Antonio 

Tonopah    ^f  •••.•* 

Tonopah   Belmont    .....i... 
Tonopah    Extension    .f  ^  • . 
Verde   Kxtvinslon 
Warren  Dev.    . . . 


♦J  •  •  • 

•  •••  t  • 


. . . ..  ^;  4,f,..^ . 


•r 
. »• ^^ ». • 


23.60 

1.82 

.80 

.11 

.32 

2.76 

16.00 

1.60 

2.38 

.28 

.66 

.70 

8.00 

6.00 

4.76 

6.76 

24.25 

6.00 


$   4.00 

86.00 

.71 

.86 

1.76 
8.00 
.70 
2.00 
4.60 
1.78 
.05% 

•   •   •   • 

1.75 
8.76 
f.OO 
6. 38 
24.60 
1.75 

•  •    •    • 

.23 

.33 

8.00 

16.26 

1.76 

2.60 

.80 

.68 


8.36 

1.00 

6.00 

24.60 


York,  April  10.— Firmness 
the  early  dealings  In  today's 
affording  a  striking  contrast 
to  yesterday's  uneasiness  and  excite- 
ment. The  more  active  specialties  like 
Crucible  Steel.  Baldwin  Locomotive, 
Mexican  Petroleum.  Marine  preferred 
American  Zinc  and  Industrial  Alcohol 
were  higher  by  a  point  or  more,  with 
a  gain  of  2%  for  Bethlehem  Steel.  The 
metal  and  motor  groups  were  frac- 
tionally better.  except  Willys-Over- 
land, which  fell  over  a  point.  United 
States  Steel  opened  unchanged,  but 
subsequently  made  slight  Impi 
Investment  shares  as  a  wn 
steady  but   Inactive. 

Prices  made  further  upward  progress 
in  the  first  hour  of  the  stock  market 
today  but  dealings  fell  away  on  the 
advance,  which  encouraged  the  short 
Interest  to  renew  operation*  for  the 
decline.  Moderate  sellltig  of  the  spec- 
ulative Issues  resulted  In  .average  re- 
cessions of  a  point.  Industrial  Alco- 
hol losing  8.  Later  the  market  hard- 
ened again,  favorable  foreign  advices 
being  a  contributing  factor.  Trading 
was  obviously  professional,  commission 
brokers  reporting  almost  an  entire 
cessation  of  yesterday's  liquidation. 
Early  rates  of  exchange  threw  no  light 
on  the  Washington-Berlin  situation. 
Bonds  were  staedy  with  nominal  deal- 

A  break  of  «  points  In  Industrial 
Alcohol  and  renewal  of  pressure  against 
Crucible,  Baldwin.  Studebaker  and 
Mexican  Petroleum  caysed  another 
moderate  setback  In  the  early  after- 
noon with  trading  at  low  ebb. 

Unsettlement  became  more  general 
In  the  final  hour,  some  of  the  vulner- 
able specialties  then  falling  consider- 
ably under  yesterday's  lowest  pHces. 
The  closing  was  heavy. 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS, 

K«ortod  bf  caurtai  »  Lwru  40^ 


BARNES-AMES  COMPANY 

GRAIN  COMMISSION  AND  SHIPPING  MERCHANTS 

Room  201»  Board  of  Trade,  Duluth,  Minn. 

Correapondenta  of —  ^^^ 

THE  aMBSS-BARNBS  CO.,  NEW  YORK 

THIS  ZENITH  ORAIN  CO..  LTD..  WINNIPEG 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES 

RECEIVER.  SHIPPER  AND  COMMISSION 


BOARD 


SHIPPER  AND 
I4ERCHANT 

OP  TRADE  BUILDING,  DULUTH. 


Liberal  AdvaJioaa  on  Conalvnmants 
Ramlttanc«s  Promptly  Mad« 


Bend  Ua  8«mi4es  of  Tour  Grain 
Ck>rr«apondence  Solicited 


KENKEL-TODD 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

SOi  BOARI>  OF  trade;  DULUTH. 
M  CHAMBER  OF  OOMMKftCE,   BONNKAPOUS. 


■Tocica— 


I  HlglL  I  Low.   I  Ooea 


New   York 

New    York.    April 
81.22;    July.    8116- 


Wlwat. 

20.— Wheat— May, 


For  tha 
April  16 


Corn  and  Wheat  Butietin. 

t«»niy-four  l»ouw  ea<ili>(  U  8  ».  •..  VmnAvt, 


8rATI0.N»— 


MARKET  GOSSIP. 


.lames    H.    Hoyt    loaded 
bonded   wheat   for  ele- 


The    steamer 
out    225  00t>    bu 

vator   D  today. 

*  *      * 

Argentine  shipment.s  estimates  for 
^♦.ek:      Wheat.      3.200.000      bu;      corn, 

1.488.001)    bu. 

*  *       • 

Modern  Miller  says:  "Abandoned 
acreage  In  the  soft  winter  wheat 
states  will  be  extremely  heavy.  Plow- 
ing up  of  fields  l«»i  reported  from  prac- 
tically all  sections  of  the  soft  wheat 
territory,  .since  weather  condition.** 
Improved.  Missouri  condition.^  do  not 
show  Improvenvnt  and  some  sections 
will  produce  only  40  per  cent  of  a 
crop  Insects  are  present  In  Okla- 
hom»  and  In  s^f-tlon^  nf  Southern 
Kansas*.  Th-  Karu-*a.s  crop  generally 
\n  thriftv  and  shnwfl  proml.s-^  of  a 
good  yield  on  a  slightly  reduced  acre- 

-^'■"'  .      .       . 

Regarding  llnsf»<^d,  Broomhall  ca- 
ble.l;  "London  opened  strong  with 
scarcity  of  Plate  and  Indian  offers. 
Buenos    Aires   closed   firm   with    a    fair 


Chicago.        April        20.— Considerable 
str.-ngth  developed   In   the   wheat    mar- 
ket  today  based   largely  on  New  York 
stock     market     advanc»*s.     which     were 
attributed     In    some    quarters    here    to 
confidence  that   a  break   with  C.ermany 
would  be  averted  at  the  eleventh  hour. 
Stormy   weather  that   seriously   retard- 
ed  seeding  In  the  spring  crop  belt  had 
a    further    bullish    effect.      It    was    said 
that    In    some    places    all     farm    work 
would   be   delayed   a   week   as   a   result 
of    rain    and    snow    and    that    acreajge 
would   be   cut   down    to  a   material   ex- 
tent.     Opening    prices,     which      varied 
from   the  same  as  yesterday's'  finish   to 
\q  higher,  with  May  at  $1  18  to  81.18«4 
and    July    at    $113»4     to    81  13S.    were 
followed    by    decided    additional     gains. 
Reactions,    which    subsequently    took 
place,  were  not  of  a  lasting  sort.     The 
bullish    showing    of    the    Illinoi.s    state 
crop  report  was  against  any  pronounced 
setback.     The  market  closed  steady   % 
to    mc    higher,    with    May    at    8114 *-» 
and   July   at   I1.13'«. 

Corn  weakened  under  heavy  selling 
from  a  leading  speculator  who  re'^ent- 
ly  had  been  purchasing  on  a  larg» 
scale.  The  offerings  were  absorbed  by 
big   warehouse    interests.      After    open 


•»•••«•• 


tu  c 

Mlr,nrai><)lli 
Alcxamlrlt 
C»iiii»t>'U 
IriMitutun     . 

PrtroU    

tlmluth     .. 

t.Muurttr«d 
.V'w   I  Im    . . 
Park   Kapkb 

1st.  r»ui  . 

WurthlDCtuo 
t.\brr(iceu   . 
tiiiiroii    .... 
Milhaiik 
pitwholl 
ytXtnt    .... 
tlapi'l   ClMr 
Rcdneld    ... 
SlDUX   Falli 

{WabTtowa 
YanktDU  , 
tAtnonl*  .. 
tR^marrk 

l>.ttl:l'«U 
^Bowtirllt 
tl>»»ll5    ■ 

IMrkln-^n  ... 
jKe-Kii'ndea  . . 
ttirif ton  .... 
t(;ri»n<l  Fofk» 
Jaiw^iown  . . 
tUrim')«   ... 

LLs))'ia    

Mlnol 

:;.\apolron  ... 
:  i^mbina    . . . 

:Wtbp«tMi    . . 

WlllLttm    ... 
Bnzt-aan    .... 

tHutn-    , 

Le«i'<t''»n  ... 
tMllfs   City    . 

tVthaux    

+Minti>tlo»*  .. 
tWiimlp<'«  ... 
tBattlernpl  .. 
+Princ'  AltxTt 
tSwlft  tiirreat 
tE«lmonton 


.......... 


.....»....< 


.....••.»..■ 


........... 

........... 


.lAlolnc 
...I'lur 
, .  .CteM 


•«•••«••••• 


>•••••• 


*••••*••••• 


.Bnoalac 


.ClniOr 


Ing   %( 


off  to  a  shade  up.  prices  under- 
went  a    slight    further   sag. 

Reports  of  Increased  acreage  op- 
erated to  prevent  any  material  upturn 
and  so  too  did  predictions  of  enlarged 
receipts  after  next  week.  The  close 
was  easy  at  "-^fi^'ic  to  ^4c  net  decline. 

Oats      had      no      Independent    action. 


•••••••••••** 


»••■•••••••••♦•••• 


48 
4« 

48 
56 

48 
56 
4!« 
00 
48 
48 
48 
50 
58 

9(1 

60 
4« 

56 

46 
48 
&2 


48 


^. 


48 

58 
42 


I 


48 
48 


I'Pw- 
SUt*  of  I  Tfmp»ratun  Idpl- 
weaUwrl  Hl«h  ,    Low  |1»U<» 


.,.cw»*dri 

.  ..floudyl 
. .  .CloiMlyi 
..Kalninc! 
.  .Balnluc: 
..Ralnlofi 
..Raluloc 
..KatnliK 
..Kalolut, 

V.BalnUiCi 
. .  .tloudjrj 

..no»i(Jri 


»•■•••■ 


••»*»aa»>< 


■••••••• 


•••••• a 


.UMdf 
.'.creir 
.'ciradyl 


.Pt. 
.Pt, 


.Ctaadjr 
.Clouibr 
..Clftr 

noMdr 

Clou* 
.Cluudy 


38 
96 
34 
40 
40 
44 
46 
46 
44 
44 
40 

40 
40 


40 
84 


38 

•  • 

is 

30 


88 

38 
32 


38 

83 

38 

26 

58 

32 

oO 

22 

r>2 

28 

42 

80 

42 

34 

fW 

34 

36 

'X 

M 

28 

fA 

30 

50 

1    30 

.04 

.42 

'.Vi 
.52 

1.04 
.82 

1.04 
.02 
.86 
.86 
.44 
.12 
.02 
.52 
.30 

1.08 
0 
.06 
0 
.36 
.40 
.58 

2.00' 

.08 

0 

0 

.14 

.12 

.12 

0 

.16 

.16 

0 

1.00 

.50 

0 

0 

0 

1.08 

.30 

0 

0 

0 

.74 

.06 

0 

.08 

.22 

0 

0 


•■  -iiii .' 

Ckleago   fil>Va(«ek. 

Chlrags.  April  2l).  —  UlMfal  oVertnii  that  include 
8,000  left  OTir  iitii^M  from  la^t  Ill«bt  bad  a  depreMinf 
InfluMif*  today  on  th#  hog  mariirt.  Tb»  cattl*  gupplr 
vas  not  OTer-abunilmt.  RvIIts  bad  hard  work  trylof  to 
uphold  prtm  of  (ihe<>p  and  lamba    . 

Hogs— K.^lpts,  24.000:  weak.  5  tn  iftc  an(Vr  rwtw- 
day.1  aKTa*.-:  Imlk,  ?9.60^ii«l».«0:  lictit.  $3.2f^9.7o; 
inixwl.  $9.3W?9  SO:  h"»»y,  $9  :Syr«9.«rt:  rotinb.  $9.2ryr» 
9.7:1;  mli.'d.  $9.;5.'.'JTO.SO:  hea»y,  $9.25fi9.80:  rough. 
89.2W;«.40;  plgx.  J7.:?S^i<>.00. 

f»ttJ»  —  RerripU,  3.000;  nr^ndr:  naflw  bi*f  Jt'TS. 
$7  W»^0.90:  wpstorn  litwrn,  $7.75T7S.6."i:  M<vk?r«  ind 
frderi,  $J5.R.Vfj8.fV):  rowi  anl  hrtfen.  >4.00«Sr9.2<); 
calf**.   87.O0ifilO.OO  V  ^ 

Rh<!t-p— R^Htpti.  14.000:  itfilr:  •ctben,  |6.|pO0.10; 
lamba,  17.60^11.65. 

THE  PROOJCE  M^ffKETS. 

Cl^eac^ 

Chicago.  April  -  fe.-'-Rutte'r-^Steady; 
receipts.  5.813  tubs;  .jrreamery  extras. 
84c:  extra  firsts.  88^^:1  firsts.  32^c; 
seconds.   81 ''7  82c. 

Cheese— Steady:  daisies.  16>.iei«Hc; 
twins,  16^<9l6c:  Americas.  16(916^c; 
long    horns,    16(S>16He. 

l^ggs — Receipts.  29,078  cases;  un- 
changed. 

Potatoes — Receipts.  24  cara;  un- 
changed. 

Poultry — Lower;  fowls.  18c;  springs, 
20c. 


New  York. 

N^  York,    April   20.— Butter— Kaslw;  rwflpU,   9.443: 

iT«'«m«T  1'itra.s,   92  H<N)r».   3.'>W';  rrrunrrf,   blithtT  vor- 
Ini.  3fi^?,«'y;  nnu.  M^^\  wwnd*.  3.3V:.iQ.?4r 

E««— steady;  rect'lpU.  3S.S13:  fr.'sh  (tatbered  fxtrai. 
23V,'(i24f:  reiular  p«li»d.  21®22r:  leoonds.  IS*;/?? 
20'ir;  iwartir  hvnriMy  irhltf*.  Bne  to  fancy,  i^QZW-it; 
n*aniy   hennery  l>roirni,    23f^24«. 

rik-i^H — Kirm:  n'Ofipti,  \,Ku>:  atat*.  hfld  upwlah.  18t^ 
f?lK*4i":    frf»h    spw-lali.    16^'!M7f:    do    afprace    run. 
16V:  Wiaromin  tvlna,   held.   lR(S18^c. 
1. a 

Real  Estate  Transfers. 


trt  Joha  Ward,   soutbM'- 
bUt.   13.  .Vurioo'i  dlfl- 


wt 


•-Inrhf.  and  btmdrfdthv  Jr-^^^J^^H^*'' 
lait  nlsht.     t— Not  Inrloded  In  the  a?«rat«, 


low- 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COHON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  •f  Trad*,  Dulath 


Memfcera  New  Yark  Staek  lB««kaa«a 

Ucmbcra  New  York  Cotton  BaclaaBge 

Aa4  All  Orala  Bxekaasca, 


OMI' 


la 


MlBMenpwIla.  Mt. 
Wlnal»a«. 


ra«l 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Soaclal  attantlon  given  to  caah 
grains.  Wa  giva  all  shlpmanta  our 
personal  attaation. 

Dalath— Minneapolis 


NOTE-Tto  »wr»»  hlfhfft  and  lowvrt  u nimTatur^  an 
■•A.  imat  oafh  rt-nUr  from  th«  arUial  number  of  ra- 
^  HJUrid  iud  U.  a..r...  pr.clpJt.Uon*  fro»  U>. 
number  of  lUtloua  rrpnrtiM  0.10  t*  ■««. 

to 
in 
Indiana, 
of 
lo 


Modfrati! 


YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

CILAIN  COMMISSION  SINCC  1863 

C.  C.  WYMAN  &  CO.  3 


(Vncral  wmmary.   rKvlred  from  Chlcaco 
hoaw   ra^ns   ihrwijiout   the   »lnt*r  wheal  twit  ejrrpt 
Ken?ur"-    Ok laHS*.   and  p.»tlon..  of   Ohio  an-  Ind^ 
iiwclally   b^avj-   In   ao«lthl•a^t   Nr»)r».sl(a.     Warmer  east 

tS^    Ml«b«lwl    •»»<>    '■'-'I"    ""■»'•       *■"»'"«    •^■•"^' 

u.^ni.ni   «nil  We^lorn  .North   hakota. 

Moouna  and  i^Mur^    BUilAKl>t>0.N,  Local  ForecaJtw. 

BIG  SLUMP  IN 

BUTTE  &  SUPERIOR 

stocks  Off  on  Liquidation; 

Copper  Quoted  at 

31  Cents. 


Trading    was    quiet    and 
weak  In  coppers  at  Boston 
per    metal 


DULUTH 


MINNCAPOUS 


ANDAa, 
ELIABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE& 
RAIN 

DULUTH 


ITCHELL  CO. 
ERCHANTS 


WINNIPEG  i 


the    market 
today.  Cop- 
was   reported   to   have   been 
advanced   to   $1   cents  a   pound. 

The  feature  was  a  sharp  break  tn 
the  zinc  stocks.  In  which  sevei-e  liqui- 
dation appeared.  Butte  &  Superior 
sold  $4.76  off  from  Tuesday  around  the 
cfose  at  188.26.  and  American  Zinc  $2.87 
ofr  ut  $89.62.  Calumet  &  Arizona  sold 
I  unchanged  In  the  late  trading  at  $73 
Copper  Range  76  cents  off  at  $62.60. 
Granby  60  cents  off  at  $85.60;  Kewee- 
naw 60  cents  off  at  $6;  Lake  60  cents 
off  at  $16.76;  Mohawk  $1.60 
$i>6.76.  and  North  Butte  $1  off 

Paine.  Webber  A  Co.  had  the  follow- 
Ing  from  Boston:  "Spot  lake  copper 
Is  now  quoted  at  tl  cents  a  pound^ 
There  Is  practically  no  available  metal 
except  now  and  then  by  small  pro- 
ducers who  are  not  on  a  sufficiently 
established  basis  to  make  long  term 
.ontracts.  June  copper  la  quoted  at 
30V,  f-ents  and  July  at  SO  cents.  The 
Calumet  &  Hecla  is  said  to  be 
ahead   up   to   the   end   of  August. 


Joat'Ph  A.  Srhercr  pt  ux 
ly  40  ft.  loU  9.  10, 
•Ion     

.Natiale  K.  Johoaoo  *t  al  to  Andrew  Miiuae, 
•eat  >^  of  arVk  of  v^.  w«tlMi  32.  50-15... 

A.  W.  Kuebnow  et  us  to  Ham  MllanuTlch.  lot 
46,   blk.   7,   Nortoa't  Steel   Plwit  dlrUtoo.... 

Cbariet  L.  Hrde  ft  ui  to  Margaret  M.  Shook 
and  Utira  A.  Johnwo,  lal  37.  bUt.  3. 
H)da  park    ,^ 

T\im.  Uebl  to  Praoda  Sath*!.,  vV4  of  s*^. 
aerUon  27.  63-14 .?. 

Annie  Kroahem  et  mar  to  SOSblt  Kroa,  in- 
dirlded  Vj  tnwreil  In  a»W  of  ie^,  ijc- 
Uon  7,  50  li   ,.: 

Ernest  T.  PeAnoa  et  ux  to  llivlM  0.  Uram, 
eatterUr  10  fl.  lot  10,  tt.  Wk.  161,  Port- 
land dlTislon    i,u.... 

KaharraM  Ca-operatlte  fnraawy  awortaUoo  to 
M.  B.  Hanuula  ooe  and  oiu'-balf  arres  ba- 
Kinnlng  at  point  of  souUiea»t  corucr  of 
(wV^  of  *e>4,   section  23.   %k«L  *^ 

Ttai-  .Nw-«  Duluth  coiopaar  toTliiimto  l«p4aRft, 
lot  3,  btk.  28,  Plrvt  dlriia  of  New  Du- 
lath       

Adelaide  W.  Tolton  to  MartMtfW  Drummond, 
lot  13,  west  i,i  lot  14.  M  V>,  Willard'i 
addition     

Philip  H.  Fuller  to  Kathrrn  T.  Stariba.  lot 
12,    Mk.    7f).    Kndlon    dlrtsloa.    lot   12.    bU. 

9.  Highland   Park  addition.).!  .♦; 

Cn'srent    View    rompany    to    I.. '  T'    Melaader. 

loU  «>,   7.  blk.    17.   IVfsceiit   VI  «  park 

Crnrent    View    rompany    to    |tfte  ArpP^l.    Iota 

15.   \%.  blk.  4.  lame 7}..^. 

Jaoe  A.   Tlllnian  to  VIrtor  Paltfa.   nortlKfly  36 

ft.   or  MMtherljr  70  n.   toU^)^  K.   blk.   24. 

Lake   View   dlvlston .77... 

Geoner   A.    MerrlU  et  ui   to   Jeoale   8.    Merritt. 

wi,  of  nwV4,  ieetloo  3.  5014^. 

The    Krnllworth    rompanr    to    Victor    Aftdcrann. 

lot  524.   Hom-rroft  pafk 

The    Mlitland   n)ini>aiir    to   Carl    0.    Ranton.    lot 

10.  blk.  2.  Woodland  Park.  Slith  dlvlUon... 
Charles  Plrkson  to  C.   P.   JolnMon,   lot  4.   hik. 

77.   West  IHilutli.   FourUi  dlfinlon 

Matt   UauUla  et   ux  to  Eli   lUtitala.    ow^   of 

wi^,   iHTtlon  7.   57-18 

CharlM  Peterson  to  John  Peti-mon    n'j  of  net4, 

swVi  of  ne\4.  lot   1.   iiTtlon   17.  fib-IB 

Boiwotn    Invextment   rompany   to   felrhard    UrCue. 

14    lntfr»t   In   lot   3.   ae>4   of  nwi4.   aertloo 

5.   6({-19,    ^  Intmat  in   eU  of  aw^.   sec- 

tloo  32.   «7a9 

Ida    ('.    Bwtsom    to   Rirfaard    MrCne,    loU   1.    2. 

3.   8,   blk.   2.    all  blixHu  5.  %.   7.   inchided. 

town  of  DInham  I.ake 

Mancar^    M.    Hamer   et   nar   to   Mary    E.    Me- 

Cahill.     undlTlded    3-24    of    teU    of    iw^, 

aectioo  «.  e^  of  *m\r  aertUm  7;  62-13 

Sarah    Healy    to    Marr    E.    Mrrahlll,    umHrided 

3  24  K%  of  fwi4.  aertlon  6;  eV4  of  nwi4. 

ifrtlon  7.  62-1$ 

John    R.    Rurge   to   I.lzetta    A.    Jotuuun.    Vot   3, 

hlk.    6.    Minnewakan   ad<lltiOB.' 

Ifary   Janlnen    to   Kmbarrds.1   Rorlalinl   Worktni' 

ainortatlon,    '4    arre    beglnntnc    *t    northwat 

romer  of  at^i  of  «w»4.  »ertlo«  24.  60-15 

John     Kehna     et     nx     to     Emharra§a     Hoclallst 

Workers'     aaoclaUos.     V,    itn    aan»n    he- 


2.400 

4G0 

1 

1 

10 


60 


1.600 


2,000 
1 
1 


325 
1 
1 
376 
200 
400 
650 


Am,   Tel.  &  Tel 

Am.  Can.,  com.... 
Am.  Beet  Sugar... 
Am.  Car  Foundry . 
Am.  Cotton  Oil  Co. 
Am.  Ice  Sec.  Co. .. 
Am.  Locomotive  . . 
Am.    Lin.,    com....« 

Am.     Lin.,     pfd 

Am.   Steel  Foundries.. 

Am.    Smelting     

Alaska  Gold   Mines  Co. 
Allls    Chalmers,    com.. 

do    pf d ••.... 

Am.    Sugar    

Am.   Tobacco   Co 

Am.  Woolen,  com 

Anaconda    Copper    . . .. 
Atchison    ...... 

do   pfd ••••••• 

Bald.   Loc ••..... 

B.   &  O..   com 

do  pfd .•.••• 

Bethlehem    Steel,    com. 

Butte  A   Superior 

Cal.    Petroleum,    com.. 
Canadian    Pacific     .... 

Central  Leather   

do  pfd   •' 

Chlno    Copper    Co 

Chi.  Great  West.,  com 
Chicago,  Mil.  &  St.  P., 

Colo.  Fuel  &  Iron 

Can.   Gas    

Corn  Products  Co. . .  . 

Crucible   Steel,   com., 
do  pfd   ............ 

Del.    &    Hudson 

Distillers    Sec 

Erie    

do,   1st  pfd   

B.  F.  Good.  Co.,  com. 
do    pfd    

General  Electric   .... 

Great  Northern  pfd   . 

Great  Northern  Ore.. 

Illinois  Central    

Insplr.  Cop.  Co 

K.    C.    Southern     ... 

Kenn.  Copper 

Lackawanna  Steel  . . . 

Lehigh  Valley    • 

Mont.    Power  &   Light 

Maxwell   Motor 

Mexwell  Motor.  1st  pfd 

Maxwell  Motor,  2d  pfd 

Mex.  Pefm  Co 

Missouri   Pacific    

Miami   Copper    

Nor.    Pacific 

National    Lead 

Nev.  Copper  Co 

Norfolk  &  Western... 

Northwestern   

N.  T.  Air  Brake 

N.  Y.  Central 

N.  T..  N.  H.  &  N.  H 

Ontario  *  Western 

Pennsylvania  R.  R 

Pits.  Coal  com 

Pits.  Coal,  pfd 

Pressed  S.  C.  Co 

Ray   Copper    

Reading    

Republic  Steel 
do.   pfd   •  • 

Rock   Island    

Ry.    Steel    Springs. 

Southern  Pacific   . . 

8outh«-rn    Railway 

Studebaker.     com 

Shattuck     

Tenn.    Copper    Co.... 

Texas    OH    Co 

Union    Pacific     .*.... 

IT.    S.    Rubber 

U.  S.  Inds.  Alcohol    Co. 

U.  S.  Steel   

do  pfd   ...*........ 

Utah  Copper    

Western    Union    

Westift^house 

Western    Maryland 

Willys   Motor 

Woolworth     


<••••• 


67  Vi 
62 


68^ 


48% 
96  V* 
19% 


196 


90«4 
Sbhi 


428 

I   90% 

iik" 

61 

>    •    •    •    a 

9$ 
43 


84  V^ 


46  V4 
S4% 

>    ■    •    •   • 

7« 


119% 
40^ 

44% 

•  •    •   •    • 

64% 

•  •   •   •   • 

•  •   •   •    • 

•  •   •    •    • 

71% 

»   »  •   •    • 

i6i% 

87% 

110% 

64 


101% 
62 

66% 


47% 
23 
84% 
48% 


66 
66% 

60% 

a     •     t     •    • 

•     •     •     •    • 

67 


47 

93% 
19  Vk 


194% 
80% 


88% 
84% 


IVI  ARSH 

Annual  mpeting:  will  be  held  at  Spokane  June  13tJ».  Have  yt>ar 
stock  transferred  into  your  own  name.  If  you  cannot  attend  nuv>Uii«. 
send  me  your  proxies.  M.  \\.  Lti..  Dulutn. 


420 
88% 

166% 
61 


t  •   •  •   • 


92% 
40% 


81% 

'44% 
33% 

•  ■   •   •   • 

74% 

•  •   ■   •   • 

•  a    •    •   • 

119 
39% 

43% 

•  •  ■    •    • 

64% 


70% 


98% 

$7% 

110% 

63% 


100% 
<1% 


>••••• 


16% 
86% 


138% 

81% 

48 
186% 
181 

62% 
149% 

82'5k 
116% 

80 

■59% 


66% 


47 

22% 

88% 

47% 

I    •   •    •    • 

16% 

84% 


128 

30% 

46% 
186 
130% 

61% 
141% 

81% 
116% 

79% 

67% 


127% 
66% 
67 

60% 
61% 
26% 
67% 
23% 
49% 
47% 
94 
19% 


73% 
107 
194% 

44% 

81 
101% 
100% 

90  V* 

86% 

84% 

84% 
421% 
88*1 
22  Vi 
166% 
61 

59% 
62% 
12 
92% 
40% 
182% 
18% 
91% 

114% 

149% 
44% 
34% 
49% 
74% 

114% 

163 

119 
40 

100 
44 
25 

64% 
69% 
76% 
77% 
72% 
83% 
64% 
99% 
3% 
87% 

110% 
63% 
17% 

120% 

125% 

180 

100% 
61% 
26% 


Ojlbway    *.    ..... 

a 

2% 

Old    Colony     

2% 

3% 

Old   Dominion    

67% 

68 

Osceola    •*     

92 

98 

Qulncy   ...,k.    .••••.«•. 

83% 

93% 

Rav   Cona.   .>....•••••.• 

23% 
2% 

23% 
2J^ 

Santa    Fe 

Shannon 

• 

l^ 

South  Lake  .......w.... 

7% 

-?. 

Shattuck    

30% 

81% 

Shoe  Machinery    

67% 

67^i 
3   16-16 

Superior  Boston   

3% 

Superior    Copper    

17 

18 

Tamarack 

64% 

66 

Trinity 

I^ 

8 

Tuolumne 

S2c 

36c 

United   Fruit   

146% 

147 

U.   S.   Mining    

69% 

70 

do   pfd    

5i& 

62 

Utah  Cons 

Hi 

14 

Victoria 

8% 

4 

Winona    

4% 

Wolverine 

68 

67 

Kew  York  Maney. 

New  York,  April  20.— Mctcantile  pa- 
per, 3'<aP3V*  par  cent.  Sterling,  60-day 
bills,  4.78%;  demand,  4.76Vj;  cables, 
4.77%,  Francs,  demand.  6.95%;  cables, 
6.96.  Markj.  demand.  7E%;  tables. 
76  13-16.  Kronen,  demand.  12%;  cables 
13%.  Guilders,  demand,  42%;  cables, 
42%.  Lire,  demand.  6.48;  cables.  6.47, 
Rubles,  demand.  31%;  cables.  31%.  Bar 
silver,  64%.  Mexican  dollars.  50V«c. 
Governirent  bonds  steady.  Railroad 
boiids  easy.  Time  loans  easy.  60  and 
90  days,  2%<3'3  per  cent;  six  months. 
3'fS%,  Call  money  firm;  bigh.  2%: 
lo'.v.  2%;  ruling  rate,  2V*;  last  loan, 
2%;   closing  bid.   2V4;   offered  at  2%, 

(.Note — The  ruvtomary  way  of  quoting  forrlgn  exrhanga 
U  a.1  follows:  Sterling  quoted  at  so  many  dollars  to  the 
pound;  Oerman  eirhaiige  m  many  centi  to  four  marks; 
Frenrh  and  Italian  exrlange  so  many  francs  or  lire  to 
the  dollar,  and  AusUiaa,  Ru^lan  and  Bcindlnarlan  et- 
chaofe  quoted  so  many  cents  tu  the  ualt  of  curreary. ) 

New    Yark    Cotton. 

New  York,  April  20 Cotton:  Fu- 
tures closed  steady;  May.  11.86;  July, 
12.16;  October,  12.21;  December.  12.39; 
January,  12.46. 

Sontk   St.    Paal   Liveatoefc. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  20  — 
Hogs — Receipts.  6.600;  6c  to  10c  lower; 
range,    $9.25@9.50;    bulk.    $9.30^9.40. 

1.200;  killers  steady; 


OUT 

Today — our  market  letter. 
Free  on  request.  Answering 
the  impertinent  questions, 
HAS  C.  &  M.  CONSOLI- 
DATED GOT  ORE?  WILL 
BIG  LEDGE  MAKE 
GOOD?  WHATS  THE 
MATTER  WITH  MARSH? 
SHALL  YOU  SELL  SUC- 
CESS? IS  BUTTE-SUPE- 
RIOR  TOO  HIGH? 

WE  SELL  SERVICE 

Aoierino  Security  &  investiMflt  C«. 

E.  Downie,  Pres.;  C.  E.  Ijee,  Sec 

Both    Phones   2093. 

PALLADIO  BUILDING. 


< 

1 

r 

( 

i 

Cattle — Receipts, 
.steers,  $6.00(&9.00; 
$5.00@'7.76;  calves. 
9.U0;  Blockers  and 
weak. 

Sheep — Recei  pts. 


— SHIP  T<^- 


H.POERLERCO. 

(Established  186$) 

GRAIN  COMMISSION 

MINNEAPOLIS 


lIULrTH 


today 
States 

ticket. 


for    the 
senator 


nomination 
on      the 


as    United 
Democratic 


$6.50(^10.76; 
$3.60^8.00. 


cows    and     heifers. 

60c    lower,     $4.50® 

feeders,   $4.76^7.86. 

800;   steady;   lambs. 
wethers,  $6.00(98.60;  ewes. 


IiOsidon   Nostey. 

London.  April  20. — Money  in  fair  de- 
mand; discount  rates  steady.  Amer- 
ican securities  opened  firm  and  above 
parity. 

Cmr  TAKES  STEPS 
10  RAISE  CASH 


26% 
100 

47 

22% 

84% 

47% 
101  Ta 

16% 

86 

95% 

19% 
128 

30% 

48 
186 
180% 

61% 
143 

81% 
116% 

79»i 

89% 

68 

29  •; 
217% 
127% 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS. 

R«»o7t*d   by  Fatii^   W^i«»f  It  Oa. 


STOCKS— 


I     Bid.  I  Asked. 


1 

240 

60 


(Innim  at   point   of  r>91 


ft.  '.from    north»>»t 
aecfloa   24.   60-15. 


et    al    to    Frhert-Walker 
92.  West  Dulath.  SUth 


oft     at 
at  $26.60. 


sold 


London 


•      •      • 
matal   market: 


Spot  copper 


eomer  of   ne>4   of   ii»%, 
ete    

Wllliaa  B.  MalUMCh 
mmpany.  lot  6.  Uk. 
dliisian      , 

AIHann>  B*al  Rstate  romoaar  to  Wllllani  VUi. 
lot  18,  hlk.  2.  Kxpter  Farms,- Flr^  dlTlslon.. 

PivftI  Aiidraeko  to  KatartytM  tAsdraoko,  nn- 
dMM  %  lot  11.  Iflk.  >8B1.  •  Gary.  *1r*t 
dlTiaton    !..l 

Albert  B  Chan*  H  ui  to  R.,  M.  Hunter.  Iota 
In  Ora.s^  Point  addition.  Hunt/M-'i  Orakiiy 
rnint  addition,  fleivfid  dIfUtop  trd  Hunter's 
RraMy   Point    addition,   Tbl^d  (jivLsloD 

Andrew  Ott»ra»o  et  al  to  IW  "A.  Sonmaon. 
loti  4.  5,  Mk.  70,  HVTlfnO  BrttAdala 
ditfcrfMi     ■  •  V  •  K •  •  • 

Edroond  IntalU  ei  ms  to  Be^  l,«#,-  lota  7,  8, 
Mk.   .1.   Haaelarood  Anne<   Slft<iah^^ 

Liither  Mriidenhall  et  ux  a«  «iln  fChbaa«a, 
loU  277    27V.   Wk    31.   Sim's  Mitt 

Barrett  Potter,  a<  cuardlan  o(  «Vat«  of  Berths 
Lrnim.  lo  .Vta  W.  Orliis.  ^lou  4.  2.  eaceft 
awUwrly  30  ft.  thereof.  Mk.  7.  Hkrrlaon'a 
iHTlskM  o»d  frtrtloaol  Uk.  7.  WMoler 
«fWoa    14.256 


•     0001 


58 

1 

1 

I 
502 


62& 
1 

1.600 


Alaska     

Adventure    . . . 

Ahmeek     

Allouez     

American  Zinc 

Arcadian     

Arizona   Commercial 
Butte    «    Ballaklava 
Butte   &    Superior    . . 
Calumet  A   Arizona 
Calumet   &   Hecla    . . 

Centennial      .  * 

Chlno     

Copper    Range     

Daly    West    

t<:aBt  Butte    

Franklin    

Goldflold    Consolidated . 

Granby     

Greene-Cananea     

Hancock  Consolidated    • 

Inspiration    

Indiana     

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw     

^^ftke    Copper    

Mass   Consolidated    . . . . 

Mayflower     

Miami  Copper 

Mlchigran    

Mohawk    

Nevada  Cona 

North  Lake 

NlpissinK 

North  Butte   


19% 

19*i, 

4 

4% 

99 

99% 

67 

68 

89% 

»0% 

7% 

8 

8% 

8% 

s% 

3% 

88% 

89 

72% 

72% 

645 

660 

16 

17 

62 

6?% 

62 

62% 

2% 

3 

12% 

12% 

»% 

9% 

78c 

86c 

86 

86 

46 

46% 

14% 

15 

48% 

44 

4 

4% 

nss 

28 
6 

16% 

16 

12% 

12% 

3% 

9^4 

1     87 

1     87% 

8% 

1        SS 

t«%l 

97 

17 

17% 

'A 

1% 

7% 

26% 

27 

Ffrst  reading:  of  an  ordinance  au- 
thorlzlngr  the  sale  of  $20,000  worth  of 
certificates  of  Indebtedness  to  tide 
over  the  public  safety  division  funds 
until  the  1916  tax  settlements  are 
made,  was  given  at  a  special  meet- 
ingr   of   the   city   council   this   morning. 

The  meeting  was  called  for  the  pur- 
pose of  approving  the  payrolls  for  tho 
first  hallL  of  April,  but  the  commis- 
sioners considered  several  other  mat- 
ters  now   before   the   council. 

Out  of  the  sale  of  the  certificates, 
$6,500  will  go  towards  the  purchase 
of  a  new  combination  motor  truck  for 
the    new    West    Duluth    fire    station. 

City  Clerk  Borgen  this  morning 
filed  a  certificate  of  sufficiency  to  the 
"drsr"  ordinance,  stating  that  It  con- 
tained the  required  number  of  sig- 
natures. 

The  petition  for  the  paving  of  East 
Superior  street  to  the  Northland 
Country  club  grounds  was  formally 
presented  to  the  commissioners  at  the 
meeting  this  morning.  It  was  ordered 
referred  to  the  city  assessor's  office 
for  a  check   on    the  signers. 

George  Vuckovlch  was  granted  per- 
mission to  erect  a  gasoline  filling  sta- 
tion on  Commonwealth  avenue.  The 
ordinances  appropriating  $695  for  a 
Studebaker  automobile  for  the  police 
department.  $364  for  playgrounds  ap- 
paratus, $605  for  a  ventilating  system 
In  the  city  hall  basement,  and  $16i) 
for  an  Indian  motocycle  were  passed 
by    the    commissioners. 

Lawler   Fllea. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  ?0.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Daniel  W.  Lawler  of  St. 
Paul  filed  with  the  aecreUry  of  state 


MEXICAN  HINT  TO 
AMERICAN  FORCES 


Washington,  April  20.— Official  ad- 
vices to  the  state  department  today 
noting  recent  movements  of  Carranaa 
troops  from  Chihuahua  to  the  Parral 
region  caused  some  concern  among 
administration  officials.  The  dispatches 
expro^ssed  the  opinion  that  the  move- 
ment was  intended  as  a  hint  to  the 
American  forces  that  they  mlfht  ex- 
pect at  least  a  show  of  opposition  If 
they  sought  to  penetrate  further  Into 
Mexico   than   their  present   poaltlon. 

It  was  added,  however,  that  there 
was  every  Indication  that  the  move- 
ment was  made  Without  the  knowledge 
or  consent  of  Gen.  Carranza  or  his  war 
minister.  "Gen.  Obregon.  The  number 
of  men  Involved  Is  not  believed  to 
have  exceeded  1.600.  According  to  the 
dispatches  It  was  the  purpose  to  es- 
tablish the  force  south  of  the  most  ad- 
vanced position  of  Gen.  Pershing's 
troops  near  Parral. 

CARRANZISTAS  FIRE  ON 
AMERICAN  AEROPLANES 

Gen.  Pershing's  Camp  at  the  Front. 
April  16.  via  aeroplane  to  Columbus. 
N.  M..  April  20. — American  aeroplane* 
have  been  fired  upon  several  times  by 
Mexicans  and  In  at  least  one  case  the 
assailants  were  Carranza  soldiers.  The 
latter  instance  was  reported  by  Lieut. 
C.  K,  Chapman,  who  flew  into  camp 
this  morning  after  an  absence  of  three 
days  on  what  should  have  been  under 
normal  conditions  a  two  boura'  flight. 


■ 

■ 


Sierra  Consolidated  Mines  Company. 

To  the  Stockholders: 

Notice  la  hereby  given,  that  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
tha  Sierra  Consolidated  Mines  com- 
pany win  be  held  at  the  office  of  the 
company  in  the  Calumet  &  Arizona 
Mining  company  building.  In  Warren 
Ariz.,  on  Tuesday,  the  2nd  day  ot 
May.  A.  D.  1916,  at  11  o'clock  tn  the 
morning  thereof,  for  the  election  ot 
three  directors  for  a  term  of  three 
ycirs;  and  the  transaction  of  »ach 
other  business  as  may  properly  come 
before  aaid   meeting. 

The  atock     transfer    books    will     be 
closed    from   April    20,    1916    to   May   8. 
1916.  both  Inclusive. 
Dated  Duluth.  Minn..  April  6.  191f. 
FREDERIC    R.    KENNEDY, 

f  Secretary. 

D.  H..  April  I.  It,  20.  27.  19K. 


R.  B.  HARRINGTON  &  CO. 

W  DDUOS  IN  HKN  CUSS  INVESTHEIIT  SECVUTIES  -m 


6M  LONSDALE  BUII.DIIVO. 


Otum4 


U  MdrMM  est. 


f  ■ 
»    .       ■■■ 

t 

< 

■ 
( 

—  r 

( 
t 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW   YORK  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
BXCHANGE8L    CHICAGO    BOARD   OF  TRADM. 

HIGH^RADE  INVESTMENTS 


1 


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wtm 


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■?■■>/-'■ 


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22 


Thursdajj^/ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  20, 1916. 


■=i*"^ii-^-%«» 


GRASP  THIS  WONDER- 
FUL OPPORTUNITY 

to   buy    now  «nd  sell   at  a   profit  be- 
fore you   have  your  lot  all   paid  for. 

HOMEWOOD 

$1  to  16  cash.  $1  to  $6  per  week, 
incliKliriK  Interest.  Lots  30x140, 
Home    40x140.    all    to    16-foot    alley. 

r>rl.«-s,   $100   to   $700. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

llpNl    KMtMte — l.oaiiN — Inauranee 
301    TORREY    BUILDINO. 


LARGE  HOUSE  CHEAP 

Fourteen-room  house  In  Central 
East  Knd.  Stone  foundation,  2  bath- 
rooms, lavatory  on  flrat  floor,  new 
hot  water  heatlnj?  plant,  hardwood 
finish  downstairs,  hardwood  floors 
except  the  third  floor,  2  fireplaces. 
Thl.s  Is  a  particularly  good  buy  for 
the  nmn  with  a  larpre  family;  loca- 
tion i.s  very  accessible  to  school  and 
rar  line,  and  the  neighborhood  Is 
very  desirable.  Call  or  phone  us 
for    particulars.  (6682) 

Money    to    I.oan — Bei»l    Ser^le*. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


GOOD  HOMES 

$5500  —  426  .Seventeenth  avenue 
east — f.'.OO  cash,  balance  $50.00 
per  month;  six  rooms,  hot  water 
h.at.  laundry;  In  fact  a  flrst- 
rlass  up-to-date  dwelling. 

$:000  —  2120  Kast  Fifth  street, 
$1,500  cash,  balance  can  be  ar- 
riinged  to  suit  purchaser;  seven 
rooms,  hot  water  heat,  fireplace, 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  COMPANY 

600  Alworih  Iliiildine:. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 

RATES-5,  5'/2  and  6% 

Liberal  Prrpajment  PrIvlleKea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Bousht,   Sold    and    Mmnrngitd, 

INSURANCE 

Of   All    Hindu    riaerd    In    StroiiKeat 
CompaiileM. 

F.  I  SALTER  CO. 

.102-3    I.ONSnAI-K    BI>Dti. 


GARV-DULUTH 

The  coming  Stnl  Mill  Ccntfr  of  th«  H«ad  of  tlM 
Lakes.  The  Ideal  Homrsite  tor  the  Mechinlci  and 
laborer!)  working  In  the  big  Shops  and  Furnaces.  No 
Street  Car  Fare  to  gay  and  no  getting  »g  an  liour 
earlier  to  go  to  work. 

Locate  here  and  reap  the  beneAt  of  a  new  City  In 
the  making. 

Gary,  Ind.,  grew  from  a  sand  dine  to  a  elty  of 
S2.000  popelation  In  eight  years.  Watch  Cary-Du- 
lith  grew. 

We  balld  and  sell  hoises  on  small  cash  payments, 
balance  payable  tike  rent. 

Lots  sell  from  StOO  ep,  easy  terms. 

GARY-LAND  COMPANY 

(Incorporated.) 
SUITE  20O  MANHATTAN  BLDG. 


CITY  NOTICES. 

NOflCB  OF  HEARING  ON  ASSEBS- 
MEXT.S  FOR  IX)CAL.  IldPROVB- 
MENTS — 

City  Clerk's  Office, 
Duhith,  Minn.,  April  20,  1916. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessments herelnbelow  mentioned  have 
been  completed,  and  the  rolls  are  now 
on  file  in  my  office  and  that  on  Mon- 
day, May  1,  1916,  in  the  Council  Cham- 
ber, City  Hall,  Duluth.  Minn.,  at  3 
o'clock  P.  M.,  the  Council  will  hear  the 
appeals  of  parties  aggrieved  by  said 
a.s8e»8ments,  and  that  unless  sunicient 
ciiuse  is  shown  to  the  contrary,  the 
assessments  as  made  will  be  confirmed 
at   the   meeting   above   mentioned. 

The  assessments  referred  to  are  as 
follows: 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  part 
the  cost  of  paving  and  otherwise  im- 
proving Fifth  avenue  west  from.  Supe- 
rior street  to  140  feet  north  of  First 
street. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  South  First  avenue  east  from 
Buchanan  street  to  Morse  street  and 
ill  Morse  street  from  South  First  ave- 
nue east   to  Lake  avenue. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  West  Fourth  street  from 
Thirteenth  avenue  we,«!t  to  150  feet 
east  of  Twelfth  avenue  west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Grand  avenue  west  from  One 
Hundred  First  avenue  west  to  Ninety- 
fifth    avenue    west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Minnesota  avenue  from  Thir- 
ty-eighth street  to  Forty-third  street. 
Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  part 
the  cost  of  paying  and  otherwise  Im- 
proving Twenty-first  avenue  east  from 
Superior  street   to   Fourth   street. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  plank  side- 
walks on  West  Fourth  street  and  on 
Seventh  avenue  east. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  cement  side- 
walks on  I^ke  avenue  south,  Minne- 
sota avenue,  Greysolon  place.  Sixth 
avenue  east.  Ninth  avenue  east.  Eight- 
eenth avenue  east.  Twentieth  avenue 
east.  Forty-second  avenue  east.  East 
Fourth  street  and  East  Fifth  street. 
W.  H.  BORGEN. 

City   Clerk. 
P.   H..   April    20,    1916.      D   1926. 

NOTICE     OF     PROPOSED     VACATION 

OF   STREETS — 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  there 
has  been  filed  in  my  office  a  petition 
asking  for  the  vacation  of  all  of  the 
streets,  avenues  and  alleys,  lying  and 
situate  in  Rosedale  Addition  to  Du- 
luth. according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  lying  east  of  Commonwealth 
avenue. 

Such  petition  will  be  heard  and  con- 
sidered by  the  City  Council  of  the  City 
of  Duluth,  in  the  Council  Chamber, 
City  Hall,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  May 
8th,  1916,  at  3  o'clock  P.  M.,  at  which 
time  and  place  the  said  City  Council 
will  InveHtlgate  and  consider  said  mat- 
ter, and  will  hear  the  testimony  and 
evidence  on  the  part  of  parties  Inter- 
ested. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  April 
6th,    1916. 

W.    H.    BORGEN, 
City  Clerk,  c^ity   of  Duluth. 
D.    H..    April    6-13-20-27.    1916.      D    1900. 


^SITUATIOJlWANTEp^^FE^^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— Widow,  8», 
with  son.  wishes  position  as  house- 
keeper In  a  small  family  or  for  a 
widower.  Mrs.  Katherlne  May,  Hur- 
ley, Wis. 


HORSES— VEHICLES— ETC. 


SITUATION   WANTED— By  young  lady 
as    bookkeeper,    3    years      experience; 
references.      Call    Mel 
bookkeeper;   after  6   p.   no 
207«-Y^ 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  young 
woman  In  doctor's  or  dentist's  office, 
or  clerk  In  store.  Write  H  206,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  middle- 
aged  Swedish  woman  as  housekeep- 
er  In  small  family.     2806  W.  8rd  at. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  young  lady 
In  doctor's  or  dentist's  ofnce.  TVrlte 
R  233,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — Washing  and 
Ironing  or  cleaning.     Call   Park  183-X. 

WANTED  —  Washing,  Ironing  and 
cleaning  by  day.     Grand  2212-X. 


ilHIW»*#JIHI^^>^ilNIHlJ#JM{^ 

i^         HORSES — OIJiDfrNTEED—         it 

«  HORfP.  ^ 

*  We  have  everytmng  in  the  horse  ■?{• 
^  line.      Country    bought,    free    from  -A? 

^  the   diseases   of  the- city  markets.'*,  „  ,.  ^        .,„ .,^.^^ 

^Always   glad    to   show   stock;     al-  •*  j  **^f**^»=5?-X^Ai***i!Mf-.!f^^^ 

2S17,    ask    fori*  ways    bjive    a    wi-ltten    guarantee;*!*  ™.,„ 

call   Grand   *  always    give    sqliara    deal.      Part  *   *  —TALK  TO  GIL.IUSON— 

*  time  If  desired.     ,       ,  #  i  *         ^„„  _ ABOUT 

*  TWIN  PORTS  HORSE  MARKET,     *l  *    —THE  RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS— 


MHHTIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES^AND  24 

PERSONAL 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES 


***********#jWWHIWMM^^^ 

* 

* 


-HOUSES- 


J.  D.  HOW^ARD  A  C<X. 
Providence  Bldg. 


UPimSTERINe 

Furniture,    Automobiles  —   Reasonable 
price.  E.  Ott,   112  1st  ave.   W.  Phones. 


*  W.   E.   BAIViOEB.   Prop.,  *i* 

*  18  First  Xv«Rue  W.  *  |  * 
**^»j^^-;^^.^^i^**»**|********a?**  i  * 

**>¥*^*^W^*******^^  I  * 

*  DRAFT  AND  DEl/fVERY  HORSES,    *    * 

*  FARM  MAREaL  GENERAL 

*  PURPOSE  HORSES.  * 

*  All    our    horsjea    are    Minnesota  * 

*  raised.     Sales  mad«  on  time  If  de-  * 

*  sired.      Buy    from    an    established  * 

*  dealer.     Also,  we  guarantee  every  * 

*  horse  to  be  as  TW^l^esented.  * 

*  ZENITH  SALE  STABLE,  * 

*  MOSES   GOLD8ERG,   Prop.,  * 

*  824  West  First  Street,  * 

*  Two  blocks  from  union  depot.       * 
******#***#***^iWMt********« 


-PIANOS— »- 


—AND  NOT  COMPETITORS 


*'*1610i4  and  1612  E.  Superior 
^1*  St.;  modern  brick  houses, 
^.  I  *  6  and  8  rooms;  finely  deco- 
-,1^-   *       rated  to  suit  tenant |40.00 

^   *  1427-1429     E.     Superior     St.; 

*       modern,     detached     8-room 

houses;     hot     water     heat. 


if 

*  * 


******^il£'*****^l^****^Nt***V^A;^ 


*  * 


They   envy   us   because    we   can  *|* 
*  *  sell  any  grade  piano  at  |100  less,  *  * 


;¥************************* 


*  on  small  monthly  payments.    Man-  •}{■ 


*  ufacturing    our    own     pianos,    and  * 

*  selling   them   direct    to   the   public  * 

*  enables    us    to   actually   aave    you  * 


*  this   amount. 


*  6 


hardwood  floors  through- 
out; decorated  to  suit  ten- 
ant       46.00  * 

— ■ * 

rooms,      201      Isanti     St.;  * 


* 
* 
* 


CALL  AND   INVESTIGATE. 


DRESSMAKING 


DRESSMAKING  at   home.     602   W.   4th 
St.;  Grand  1737-Y. 


FOR  SALI3 — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.     Call  Grand  996.  C.  Schobcr. 


for  the  sum  of  two  and  8-100  dollars; 
that  the  amount  required  to  redeem 
said  piece  or  parcel  of  land  from  said 
sale,  exclusive  of  the  costs  to  accrue 
upon  this  notice,  is  the  said  sum  of 
two  and  8-100  dollars,  with  Interest 
thereon  at  the  rate  of  twelve  per  cent 
per  annum,  as  provided  by  law,  from 
said  4th  day  of  August,  A.  D.  1910,  to 
the  day  such  redemption  Is  made;  that 
the  tax  certificate  Issued  upon  said  as- 
signment has  been  presented  to  me  by 
the  holder  thereof,  and  the  time  for 
redemption  of  said  piece  or  parcel  of 
land  from  said  sale  will  expire  sixty 
(60)  days  after  the  service  of  this 
notice  and  proof  thereof  has  been  filed 
In  my  office. 

Witness    my    hand    and    official    seal 
this  18th  day  of  April,  A.  D.  1916. 
O.  HALDEN, 

County  Auditor. 
St.  Louis   County,  Minnesota. 
By  L.  A.  MARVIN. 

Deputy. 

(Seal  of  County  Auditor.) 


NOTICE     OF     PROPOSED    VACATION 

OF  STREETS — 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  there 
has  been  filed  in  my  office  a  petition 
asking  for  the  vacation  of  all  of  the 
streets,  avenues  and  alleys  lying  and 
situate  In  Everett  Park  Addition  to 
Duluth,  according  to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof. 

Such  petition  will  be  heard  and  con- 
sidered by  the  City  Council  of  the  City 
of  Duluth,  In  the  Council  Chamber, 
City  Hall,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  May 
8th.  1916,  at  3  o'clock  P.  M..  at  which 
time  and  place  the  said  City  Council 
will  Investigate  and  consider  said  mat- 
ter, and  will  hear  the  testimony  and 
evidence  on  the  part  of  parties  Inter- 
ested. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minnesota,  April 
6th,    1916. 

W.    H.    BORGEN. 
City   Clerk,    City   of   Duluth. 
D.    H.,    April    6-13-20-27,    1916.      D    1899. 


BUY  A  HOME 

With  Your  Rent  Money 

No.  426  Thirteenth  avenue  east — a 
new   6-room   house-   strictly   modern. 

No.  1316  East  Ninth  street — five 
rooms,  hardwood  floors  and  finish; 
ilty   water,    sewer,    bath,   gas. 

No.  816  East  Eighth  street — six 
rooms,  water,  sewer,  bath,  hardwood 
floors;  oak  finish  downstairs;  white 
enamel    finish    upstairs. 

Small  first  payment;  balance  same 
as    rent. 

EBY  &  gridl.e:y 

608    PALLADIO    BLDO. 


CITY   KOTICE9. 

NOTICE       OF     "confirmation       OF 
A.SSi:S.^MENTS      FOR       LOCAL     IM- 
PROVEMENTS— 
City   Clerks  Office, 

Duluth.  Minn.,  April  20,  1916. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessments herelnbelow  mentioned  were 
duly  confirmed  by  the  City  Council  of 
the  City  of  Duluth,  at  a  regular  meet- 
ing thereof,  held  April  17,  1916,  and 
that  the  same  are  now  payable  at  the 
City  Treasurer's  office,  at  any  time 
within  forty  days  from  the  date  of 
the  publication  of  this  notice,  and 
that  unless  the  same  are  paid  on  or 
before  May  31,  1916,  or  an  applica- 
tion is  made  to  the  City  Council, 
signed  by  the  owner  of  property  as- 
sessed, for  the  extension  of  time  of 
payment  of  same,  as  provided  by 
section  68  of  the  city  charter,  on  or 
before  May  20.  1916.  a  penalty  of  ten 
per  cent  will  be  added  to  such  assess- 
ments. 

The  assessments  referred  to  are  as 
follows. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  in  full 
the  cost  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
eewer  in  Gary  street  from  Common- 
wealth alley  to  Ninety-sixth  avenue 
west. 

Assessment  levied  to  df  fray  In  full 
the  ci.st  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
eewer  in  West  Fifth  street  from 
Thirty-eighth  avenue  west  to  Thlrty- 
•eventh   avenue   west. 

Assessment  levied  to  defray  In  part 
the  cost  of  paving  and  otherwise  Im- 
proving Nineteenth  avenue  east  from 
Fourth  street  to   Eighth   street. 

W.    H.    BORGEN. 

City   Clerk. 
P.  H.,  April  20,  1916.    D  1927. 

STATE  OF  MINNESOTA,  COUNTY  OF 
ST.  LOUIS— ss. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  un- 
dersigned appraisers,  appointed  to 
view  the  prrmlses  and  appraise  the 
damages  which  may  be  occasioned  by 
the  taking  of  private  property  or 
otherwise  in  the  condemnation  of  a 
•ewer  easement  from  the  southerly 
end  of  Livingston  avenue  to  "Thirty- 
fourth  avenue  east  have  filed  in  the 
office  of  the  City  Clerk  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  a  plat  showing 
the  lands  In  which  It  is  proposed  to 
condemn  such  easement,  which  lands 
are  as  follow^s.  to- wit: 

A  strip  of  land  ten  feet  wide  on  the 
•westerly  side  of  the  easterly  line  of 
the  southwest  quarter  of  the  south- 
west quarter  of  section  12,  township 
60,  range  14,  from  Waverly  Park  di- 
vision   to    Thirty-fourth    avenue    east. 

The  tmderslgned  appraisers  will 
meet  in  the  City  Clerk's  office.  In  the 
City  Hall,  City  of  Duluth.  Minnesota, 
on  May  10,  1916,  at  9  o'clock,  A.  M., 
and  will  thence  proceed  to  view  the 
preiuises  and  appraise  the  damages 
for  the  property  to  be  taken  or  which 
may  be  damaged  by  such  Improve- 
ment snd  ashess  the  benefits  in  the 
mannf-r  provided  bv   law. 

«J.    C.    ARMSTRONG, 

W.   M.    MILLER. 

A.    SCHAEFER, 

R.    F.    BEHDIE. 

J.   W.   SHEPHERDRON. 
Appraisers. 
XX  H.,  April  20,  27.  1916.  D  1929. 


NOTICE   OF   CONFIRMATION   OF  AS- 

SE.«!SME.\T.S— 
City    Clerk's    Office, 

Duluth.    Minn..    April    20,    1916. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  as- 
sessments herelnbelow  mentioned  lev- 
led  to  defray  the  cost  of  extending 
gas  and  water  mains,  were  duly  con- 
firmed by  the  City  Council  of  the 
City  of  Duluth,  at  the  regular  meet- 
ing thereof,  held  April  17,  1916,  and 
that  said  assessments  are  now  due 
and  payable  at  the  water  and  light 
office  (acting  for  the  city  treasurer), 
and  that  at  the  expiration  of  forty 
(40)  days  from  the  publication  of  this 
notice,  if  not  paid,  a  penalty  of  ten 
per  cent  will  be  added. 

The  assessments  referred  to  are  as 
follows: 

In  Voss  avenue  from  Piedmont  ave- 
nue to  Richardson  avenue  and  In 
Richardson  avenue  from  Voss  avenue 
to  Arch  avenue;  Arch  avenue  from 
Richardson  avenue  to  the  north  line 
of  lot  13.  block  66,  Harrison's  Brook- 
dale  division,  and  In  Eighth  street 
from  Arch  avenue  to  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west. 

W.-H.  BORGEN. 
City    Clerk 
D.  H.,  April  20,  1916.   D  1928: 
-J  I  ■■ 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

NOfJcTroinuDsr 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  sealed 
bids  will  be  received  by  the  Village 
Council  of  Mountain  Iron.  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  up  until  eight 
o'clock  (8:00)  P.  M.  Monday,  May  1st, 
1916,  for  the  furnishing  to  the  said 
Village  of  Mountain  Iron  during  the 
year  ending  April  1st,  1917,  of  1,000 
tons  more  or  less  of  Youghiogheny 
Lump  Coal.  All  bidders  to  specify 
prices  F.  O.  B.  Mountain  Iron,  Minne- 
sota- 
All  bids  must  be  accompanied  bv  a 
certified  check  payable  to  the  Village 
Treasurer  of  the  Village  of  Mountain 
Iron,  Minnesota,  In  an  amount  equal  to 
2  per  cent  of  the  bid  and  If  the  suc- 
cessful bidder  falls  to  enter  into  a 
contract  for  the  furnishing  of  said  coal 
in  accordance  with  the  terms  of  his  bid 
within  ten  days  after  being  notified  of 
the  acceptance  of  his  bid,  the  said 
check  shall  be  retained  by  the  Village 
of  Mountain  Iron,  Minnesota,  as  liqui- 
dated damages. 

All  bld.s  should  be  addressed  to  C    A 
Webb.    Village   Clerk   of   the   Village    of 
Mountain   Iron,  Minnesota. 

The  Council  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

»v^^,rr.r^*''"  ^''  *^®  Village  Council  of 
the  Village  of  Mountain  Iron,  Minne- 
sota. 

C.    A     WEBB 
Village  Clerk  of  Village  of  Mountain 
Iron.  Minnesota. 
D.  H..  April  20.  1916. 


ORDER     FOR     HEARING     ON     PETI- 
TION  FOR   ADMINISTRATION — 
State    of    Minnesota, 
County  of  St.   Louis — ss. 
In     Probate    Ccvrt.    In    the    Matter    of 
the    Estate   of    J.     Cora     Smith,     De- 
cedent. 

The  petition  of  George  L.  Brooks 
having  been  filed  In  this  Court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  J. 
Cora  Smith,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, died  Intestate,  In  the  County 
of  Hennepin,  State  of  Minnesota,  on 
the  1st  day  of  April,  1916;  leaving  es- 
tate in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota^  and  that  said  petitioner 
Is  the  brother  of  said  decedent  and 
praying  that  letters  of  administration 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  be 
granted  to  said  George  L.  Brooks, 

It  Is  ordered,  That  said  petition  be 
hoard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House  in 
Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  16th  day  of  May,  1916,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested In  said  hearing  and  In  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause.  If 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not  be  granted. 

Ordered  further.  That  this  order  be 
served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald,  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served  on  the 
County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis  County 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to  said  day 
of  hearing,  and  that  a  copy  of  this 
order  be  mailed  to  each  heir  of  decedent 
at  least  fourteen  days  before  the  said 
date  of  hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn..    April    18, 
1916. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate. 
Attest:     A.  R.  MORTON. 

Clerk   of   Probate. 
Sral   Probate  Court.   St.  Louis  Co.,  Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  20,  27,  May  4.  1916. 


FOR  SALE. 


S  HORSES. 

2  WAGONS. 

1   SET    HARNESS. 


*l 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 


NORTHERN  HARDWARE  CO, 

•Jt^***»*^*Jlf^?****^;g****#****** 

HORSES  HORSES  HORSES 
If  In  the  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  23rd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 

FOR  SALE — One  pair  handsome,  well 
matched  dapple  gray  horses.  6  and  6 
years  old;  weigh  %600  pounds;  one 
pair,  sorrel  and  bay,  weigh  2,800 
pounds;  good  stock;  city  broke  and 
acclimated.      French  &  Bassett  Co. 


FOR  SALE — Sorrel  horse,  weight  1,200 

pounds;    middle    age;    sound,    true    to 

pull;    good    driver;    city    broke.      Will 

exchange    for    good,    larger     working 

horse.    608    N.    66th    ave.    w.    Cole    301. 


* 
* 

* 


RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY, 

S.  B.  GILIUSON,  Mgr., 

232  West  First  Street. 


**55^*****************-X***** 


PERSONAL— The  gentleman  who  so 
clumsily  Jostled  young  lady  going 
out  of  the  postofflce  through  west 
revolving  doors,  causing  her  to  drop 
a  package  she  was  carrying,  wishes 
to  make  amends  If  any  damage  was 
done  and  also  to  apologize.  I  fear 
that  I  appeared  to  be  void  of  all 
manners.  Having  to  catch  a  train 
caused  my  haste.  Please  address  H 
227,    Herald. 

PERSONAL— If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  aee  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mel.  4286. 

PERSONAL— Ladles?  Ask  your  drugl 
gist  for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
■afost.  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
■old   by  druggists   everywhere. 


*  furnace  heat   26.00  * 

*  6  rooms,  4623  Cambridge  St.;  * 
^   *       furnace  heat   26.00  * 

*  *  9  rooms.  107  8th  ave.  w.;  heat  * 

*  I  *       and   water  furnished    46.00  * 

V^i*  9  rooms.  6809  London  road..  80.00  * 

j^    *  10    rooms,     621    W.    2nd    St.;  * 

*  *       steam  heat;  modern 46.00  * 

*  *  10  rooms.  16  W.  6th  St.;    hot  * 

*  *       water        heat;        hardwood  * 
;flt:'*       floors  throughout,  at 60.00  * 

*  * 
*-3^*******#»***»Jg********* 

***i¥************}g  ********* 

*  * 

*  FOR  RENT.  * 

*  * 

*  1214    B.    2nd    St.,    modern    7-  * 

*  room    house.    Just    remod-  * 

*  eled;  fine  home;  large  yard.  130.00  * 

*  1008%  E.  6th  St.,  excellent  6-  * 

*  room  apartment;  hot  water  * 

*  heat   and   laundry 30.00 

*  621  W.  2nd  St.,  6  rooms 20.00 

*  214  B.  3rd  St.,  modern  8-room  * 

*  brick     house;      hot     water  i{- 
*^      heat    40.00  * 

*  12  Ist  ave.  w.,  4  rooms......   26.00  * 

*  429  3rd  ave.  w.,  4  rooms....   20.00  * 

*  1401      E.      2nd      St..      6-room  * 


FOR  SALE — Light  horse,  harness  and 
delivery  wagon,  cheap  if  taken  at 
once.  826  E.  6th  st.,  between  10  a.  m. 
and  12,  and  6  and  8  p.  m. 


FOR  SALE — Light,  covered,  two- 
seated  surrey;  rubber  tires.  Inquire 
210  First  National  Bank  bldg.,  or  M. 
W.  Turner   &.  Co. 


HARNE.SS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merling.  106  W. 
1st  St.  Mel.   4668. 

FOR  RENT— Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
W.  8rd  stv  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer.  American  Ex- 
change bank. 

NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  In  business  at 
128    B.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 

Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st. 

HORSES,  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  B.  2nd  Bt. 

FOR  SALE — Good,  young  general 
horse.  Must  sell,  quitting  business.  710 
E.    3rd   st, 

FOR  .«=!ALE  —  Cheap.  flrst-cIass  buggy. 
Cole  379-D.     20  68th  ave.  W. 


PERSONAL— Hotels,  hospitals,  cafe» 
and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.,  of  U0  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  In  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co.,  228  E.  1st  st.  Let  us 
prove  It. 

FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  E.  Srd  St., 
or  call  Mel.  7663.  Call  mornings  be- 
fore noon,   or  after  6. 


PERSONAL — Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6*4c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry, 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447,  Mel. 
447,  for  our  wagon. 

Personal — If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief, 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.  Grochau's  drug  store,  332  W.  1st 


For  tired  feet — The  new  violet  rays 
treatment  In  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort  Beauty  Parlors,  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Under- 
wear, Raincoats,  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladles'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lections.   C.  N.  Hamilton,  316  E.  Sup.  st. 


All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphol- 
stering.   26»,6  Mesaba  ave.  Gr'd  236l-.\. 


FOR  SALE — Cheap;   team  horses. 
Park  21-X. 


Call 


FOR     SALE— 10 
6th  St. 


pair     horses.  906    W. 


IXTKRSTATK  Br.SI.VE.SS  MEN'S  ACCI- 
DENT ASSOCIATION. 

Home  offlw:  Des  Moinw,  Iowa.  0.  8.  Ollbtrtson, 
prfsldent;  Kmnt  W.  Bro»n,  secrrtary.  Inrorxwrated 
April  18,  ]9(«.  Commenrfd  tmstnesa  April  18,  ]9t«. 
Attorney  to  acwpt  arrrleo  in  tlinnrsoU:  Con  m  Its  loner 
of  iMurknce. 

INCOME   I.N   1915. 

MeDil)frstilp   ftn  actualljr  retvifed |       137,024.00 

rrrmliim!!    or    asscsfmentii 404,2fi2.00 

All  oUier  dues  or  frts  paid  bf  memliera. .  6SiK26.-J2 


Total   rewlfed  from  mfmben.. 
Deduct  payoKDts  returned 


610.112.51 
11.067.96 


FOR^SMJ^^fiEALJSIATE^ 

******  .e******************* 


* 

* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


LOTS  $1.00  PER  WEEK. 


Big  bargains  in  W^est   end   lots.  * 

*  A  chance  for  everyone  that  wants  * 
-*  a  lot   at  a  price   way   below   any-  * 

*  thing  ever  offered.     Prices   range  * 

*  from  $76   to  $200;  terms.  $6  down.  * 

*  balance  $1  per  week.  i(. 

*  Come  out  early  Sunday.     Take  a  * 

*  Grand   ave.   or   67th    ave.   car.   get  * 

*  off  at  46th  ave.   w..  walk  north  4  * 

*  blocks  and  our  salesmen  will  meet  * 

*  you  at  the  grounds.  * 

*  * 

*  YOUNGSTRAND-KONECZNT         * 

*  REALTY   CO.,  * 

*  614  Providence  Building.  * 

*  * 

************JS**-.^******>''^;^ 
99-YEAR    LEASE. 


Net  amount  rtceifed  from  mfinttrrs. . .  .$ 
Interests     


699,054.S5 
4.146.77 


Total    inrame    |      603,201.32 

Ledger    asi-ets    Ih-eember   31st    of    previou* 
year     168,400.69 

Sum     $       761,60l01 

niSBI  RSEME.NTS  DlilNG  J915. 

Death    rlalms    paid }         83,367.10 

Disability  btutnu  and  other  pajrnients  to 

members     262,922.30 


Total   paid  to  membert |  346,289.40 

CommluloM,    lalarles    to    managers    and 

aieuU     114,752.63 

CompensaUon     and     expenses    of     officers 

and  employes    40,668.68 

All   other   dUburaements    &5,996.t>8 


667.697.39 


Total  disbursements   | 

Balance    203.904.62 

I.EDC.EB  ASSETS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Mort«a|f    loans    $         44.450.00 

Book  »alii»  of  bonds 12,000.00 

Cash  in  offlre,  tnut  companies  and  backs         147i454!62 


Total  ledger  aitsets   fas  per   balance).. $ 
.NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  due  and  acrrucd $ 

Asaeb.^ulents  in  course  of  collection 


203.904.62 

2.515.64 
20,690.00 

Gross    assets    |       227,110.26 

DEDUCT   ASSETS   .NOT   ADMITTED. 

Bnn<l8    $         12,000.00 

Asseasmrnts  In  course  of  collection 20,690.00 


Total  assfti  not  admittw) | 


32,690.00 


Total  admitted  assets   $  194,420  26 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1915. 

Total   death   rlalms $  17.750.00 

Total  sicii  and  accident  claims 21.385.08 

Salaries,    (xpenses,    etc 2,750.98 

Ad»anee  premiums  or  assessments wMuii 

All   other  liabilities    4,800.'(I0 


We  can  lease  the  following  business 
properties  on  favorable  terms  for  99 
years:  60  by  140  feet  on  E.  Superior 
St.;  100  by  140  feet  on  E.  1st  »t.  Let 
us  talk  to  you  about  the  above. 


Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co..  319 
W.    1st    St.;    Mel.    6860,    Grand    2064-X. 


Storm  windows  taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed;  reasonable  price. 
2629  Cortland  St.,  T.  Mlchaud;  Mel.  3696. 

RAGTIME  positively  taught  in  20  les- 
sons;  free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver,  32  W. 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.     Mel.  7720. 

MASSAGE — Margaret  Nelson,  218  wT 
Superior  st.,  room  8,  8rd  floor.  Also 
appointments   at   your   home. 

PERSONAL— Want  to  buy,  a  boy's  or 
girl's  bicycle;  must  be  reasonable. 
Write  U  210,  Herald. 


* 


apartment;    heat  and   Jan-  * 

Itor  furnished 46. GO   * 

^ 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,  * 

Exchange  Building.  * 


* 
* 
* 
* 


FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS. 

We   advance    funds   as   needed    on 

first  mortgage  building  loans. 

Favorable  terms. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.. 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


**';^>'^**^******^*********->Y*^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty,  6,  6%  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
A  Underbill,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm  Loan  Co.,   102   Providence   bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS— Easy  terms: 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  A  Loao 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
l^i^^j.  °o  delay.  Northern  Title  Co.. 
612   First  National  Bank  bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fl- 
nanclng  the  building  of  your  home. 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 

Money  at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount:   No   Delay 

Little  A  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    306   Pallfldlo   bldg. 

ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  on 
Improved  farms.  Blckell,  Kyllo  & 
Co.,  206  Exchange  bldg 


*^?'»»^?'at*****^************** 
FOR   RENT. 


Modern  7-room  house;  two  baths,  fire- 
place In  living  room,  hot  water  heat; 
at  1816  B.  2nd  st.;  will  be  vacant  May 
1;  rent  $40  per  month. 


Modern  8-room  houses  centrally  lo- 
cated on  E.  1st  St.;  all  In  good  condi- 
tion;  rent  $36  per  month. 

WHITNEY    WALL    COMPANY, 

Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance. 

801    Torrey    Building. 


************************** 


FOB  RENT. 


* 
* 
* 

*  818  N.  8th  ave.  w 

*  house,     6    rooms 


* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


detached  brick 
and     bath,     full 

*  basement,    hot    water    heat.      Rent  * 

*  $26  per   month.  * 

*  LITTLE   A  NOLTE   CO.,  * 

*  Exchange  Building.  * 

*  * 
*************************  ^ 


************************** 

*  j5 

*  —FOR  RENT—  * 

*  To    responsible     party    only,     the  * 

*  best    7-room,    new,    modern    house  * 

*  In  the  East  end  for  $46  per  month.  * 

*  For  particulars  see 

*  STRYKER,    MANLEY   A    BUCK. 

*  Main    floor.    Torrey   Bldg.  * 

*  * 
************************** 


—FOR  RENT— 


417  2nd  ave.  e.,  7  rooms $30.00 

110  W.  2nd  St.,  10  rooms 36.00 

1609  E.  Srd  st..  8  rooms 36.00 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 36.00 

429  10th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 42.60 

127    E.   3rd  st.,   8    rooms,    furnace 
heat,    fireplace,    bath     and     gas 

rent      36.00 


PERSONAL— Young  lady  worth  $20,000 
would  marry.  International,  box  959, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


PERSONAL— After  May  1  Knauf  Sis- 
ters' hair  shop,  second  floor  Fidelity 
bldg. 


For   Sale — By   owner — Grocery,    confec- 
tionery; located  near  park.    Mel.  7338. 


Personal — Effective     scalp     treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop,  106  W.  Sup.  st. 


PERSONAL — Wanted,     good     home     to 
board  2  children.  Write  E  232,  Herald. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 


PER.SONAL — Ladies,     have    your    suits 
made   at  Miller  Bros.,   406   B.   Sup.   St. 


PERSONALS  —  Wanted     lace     curtains, 
2ec  pair;  ladies'   washings.     Mel.  7061. 


Money  on  Hand  for  Good  Loans. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
301   Torrey  Building. 
Mel.  1368— Grand  810. 


FOR  SALE} — Easy  payment  lots,  47th 
ave.  e. ;  size  60  by  140  feet;  water,  gas 
and  sewer;  make  good  garden  tracts; 
monthly  payments  of  $6;  price  $326 
each.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416  Prov- 
idence bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Fine  lot   facing  North  side 

school,      Virginia,      Minn.;      sidewalk, 

sewer,  water  and  paved  street;  cheap, 

or  in  trade   on   land.     Knut  Jacobson, 

Lake  Wilson,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE — Lot  near  9th  ave.  w.  and 
1st  St.:  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $160; 
100  by  140  corner,  12th  ave.  w.  and  8th 
St.,  only  $660.  U .  W.  Huntley.  26  Lake 
ave.   n. 


FOR  SALE— 80-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street,  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Blckell.  Kyllo  A  Co.,  206  Exchange 
bldg. 


FOR  SALE— Lakeside,  60-foot  lot, 
block  to  car  line;  level,  street  graded, 
water,  sewer;  $600  cash,  worth  $700. 
Wahl  &  Messer,  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Lots — Want  offer  for  a 
60xl40-foot  lot,  excellent  location  up- 
per side  3rd  st..  near  20th  ave  e.  O. 
G.  Olson.  314  Columbia  bldg. 


Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric   foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 

DR.  GULDE,  Eye,   Ear.  Nose  specialist, 
324  Syndicate  bldg.,   Minneapolis. 

PERSONAL — For    sick   people,    flowers. 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


^jjiyATigjLwmEo^^ 

SITUATION  WANTED— A  young  man 
able  to  speak  Austrian,  Croatian,  Bo- 
hemian. Polish  and  write,  read  and 
speak  Slovenian  and  English  lan- 
guages, wants  some  kind  of  work  In 
store  or  peddling.  Call  Metropole 
bldg..  room    18,   107  Lake  ave.   s. 


STRYKER.  MANLEY  A  BUCK, 
Main  floor,  Torrey. bldg. 

FOR  RENT. 


MONEY   ON   HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart   G.    Collins,    710   Torrey    bldg. 

'ISw  K^ll9  Loans  and  Farm  Lands,  ee« 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  315-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY    TO    LOAN    on    city    property. 
De    Calgny    &    Paepe.    609    ProviJence. 

MONEY   TO  LOANr-Any  amount.  Ben- 
jamin  F.    Schweiger,    1932    W.    Sup.    st. 

CITY    AND    FARM    loans.     William    C. 
Sargent,    Providence    bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN 


t 
* 


**********************  ,i:  .,1^.  j» 

*       $10  OR  MORE S 

*  LOANED  TO  ANYONE  $ 

*  On  Furniture.  Pianos,  etc..  or  hold-  ■)§ 

*  Ing    a    steady    position,    at    rates  i|^ 

*  honest  people  can  afford  to  pay.      ^ 

*  YOU  PAY  107c   PER  YEAR.  $ 

*  $0.09  Interest  on  $10  for  1  month.   * 

*  $0.12  Interest  on  $16  for  1  month.  *i 

*  $0.17  'nterest  on  $20  for  1  month.  Jj 

*  $0.21  interest  on  $26  for  1   month,   j^ 

*  $0.42   Interest  on   $60  for  1   month. 

*  Reasonable    Commission    Charges. 

*  DULUTH  LOAN  CO.. 
307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  st. 
Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes- 

*  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m. 

*  Mel.  2366;  Grand  1224. 

*  ^ 
**********»***********><t*-,^# 

MONEY   TO   LOAN. 
From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 
On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 
.^     Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  if  paid  In  1   month $0.90 

„      ..       .,    3  months 0.70 

,.       ,.       „    6  months 0.44 

$26,  if  paid  In  1  month i.lO 

„      „      „    8  months 0.98 

6  months 0.80 

$60,  if  paid  in  1  month 2. 25 

«,       ..       „    3  months 1.60 

,.       ..       „    6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  in  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  ASSN, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fireplace;    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  a. 
One   6-room   house,   electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  a. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  s. 


Inquire  EDMONT,   18   Third  Ave.   West. 


FOR    RENT    HOUSES    AND    FLAT.S. 

1716   W.   1st  St..  6   rooms 22.00 

2002  W.  2nd  St..  6   rooms 20.00 

BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER    CO.. 
1932   W.   Superior  St. 


MR.  FLAT  DWELLER — You  now  have 
that  chanat  to  rent  a  small,  cosy, 
modern,  dartached,  6-room  house  for 
which  you  have  been  looking;  laun- 
dry, heat  and  gas  range.  At  616  B. 
7th  St.     Rent,  $26. 


FOR  RfeNT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Fully  modern,  very  de- 
<3irable  brick  house;  three  bedrooms; 
hot  water  heat,  laundry;  pleasantly 
situated;  rent  $36.  4616  Cooke  st.. 
Lakeside.     Mel.  3076. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have  it  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN       .80  WEEK 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN     1.20  WEEK 

Other   amounts   in   proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301  Palladlo  Bldg. 

Hours:    8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until   9   o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS,     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example    of   cost: 

$10,  paid   back  one  month 60o 

$16,  paid  back  one  month 76p 

$26,  paid  back  one  month $1.00 

KEYSTONE    LOAN    CO., 
22  W.   Superior  St. 

W^E  LOAN  on  all  kinds  of  ppreonal 
security  at  lowest  rates.  Call  on  ua. 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.   3733. 

Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  et<j» 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st. 


MORTGAGES^^FARMjAND  CITY 

—MORTGAGES— 


Bank,  Trust  and  Insurance  companiea 
invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  your 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  hava 
mortgages  In  small  or  large  amounUl^ 
Titles  guaranteed. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Young  man, 
high  school  education;  four  years'  ex- 
perience in  office,  would  like  position 
as  office  assistant,  collector  or  sales- 
man.    Address  O  198,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — As  second- 
class  engineer  or  fireman;  6  years' 
experience;  can  take  care  of  gasoline 
engine.  Kalle  Mononen.  428  Lake 
ave.   8.     Call   Grand   911-Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Young  man. 
able  to  speak  English  and  Finnish 
languages,  wants  some  kind  of  work, 
preferably  In  men's  furnishing  store. 
"J.  "  632  W.  1st  St. 


FOR  RENT — 10-room  heated  house  In 
East  End.  Rent  $70,  Includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water.  Janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,   <14  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 310  W^.  6th  St.,  6  rooms 
with  bath,  modern  except  heat,  water 
Included;  $22.50.  Inquire  rental  de- 
partment, Bridgeman  A  Russell. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  centrally 
located:  all  modern  convenience*; 
very  pleasant  and  nice  yard.  Calt 
Mel.    7423. 


FOR  RENT — 6-rooni  house,  alJ  m«^dern 
except  heat.  $20  per  month.  521  S. 
22nd  ave.  e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  8036. 


BICKELL-KYLLO  A  CO., 

205  Exchange  bldg., 

Duluth.   Minn. 

WANTED  TO  BORROW 

WANTED'to'bORROW— $2^00^  6 
per  cent;  first  mortgage;  security, 
brick  store  building;  value  $6,000. 
Axel  Friedman,  200  Manhattan  bldg. 
Phone  Mel.  1669,  Grand  904. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

*****************^B^^ 

*  A 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS.  S 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  chef,  white 
man,  married,  20  years  experience  In 
hotel  and  restaurant  cooking,  meats 
and  pastry.  R.  C.  Kelly,  307  8%  st. 
n..  Fargo,  N.  D. 


Total    liabilities    $  67,112.56 

EXHIBIT  OV  CEBTIFICATE8  OR  POLICIES,  BISI.NESS 
OF  1915. 

No.  No. 

Total  BiKlness  In 

Business.  Minneeo'a. 

In  force  Dec.   31.   1914 58168  2497 

Written    during    the   year 3O08  1873 


Total    

Ceased  during  the  year. 


.93376 
.27023 


In  force  D«c.  31.  1915 66353 

EXHIBIT  OF   DEATH  CUIMS   DEC.   31,   1915. 

Total   Business. 


4.170 

1447 

2&a 


Claims   unpaid   Dee,   31,    1914... 
Claims   Incurred  during   the  year. 


.No. 
6 
83 


Amount. 
25. 25*1. 00 
150,767.10 


39    $ 


Total     

Claims  settled  during  the  year. 

inpatd   Dec.    31,    1915 

EXHIBIT  OF  SICK  AND  ACCIDENT  CUIMS 

Total   Butlneas 


176.017.10 
83.367.10 
17.760.00 


No. 
Claims  unpaid  Dec.  31,  1914....  586 
Claims  incurred   during   Um   year.  .5479 


Amount. 
20.508.50 
263,798.88 


NOTICE     OF     EXPIRATION     OF     RE- 
DEMPTION— 
Office  of  County  Auditor,  County  of  St 

Louis,  State  of  Minnesota. 
To  Geo.  N.   Blssell: 

You  are  hereby  notified  that  the  fol- 
lowing described  piece  or  parcel  of 
land,  situated  in  the  county  of  St.  Louis 
and  State  of  Minnesota,  and  known  and 
described  as  follows,  to-wlt:  The  North- 
east quarter  of  the  Northwest  quarter 
Section  twenty-one.  Township  fifty- 
nine.  Range  fifteen,  according  to  the 
government  survey  thereof.  Is  now 
assessed  In  your  name;  that  on  the 
9th  day  of  May.  A.  D.  1910.  at  the  sale 
of  land  pursuant  to  the  Real  Estate 
Tax  Judgment,  duly  given  and  mad^  In 
and  by  the  district  court  In  and  for 
said  county  of  St.  Louis,  on  the  26th 
day  of  March,  A.  D.  1910,  In  proceed- 
ings to  enforce  the  payment  of  taxes 
delinquent  upon  real  estate  for  the 
year  1908  for  the  said  county  of  St. 
Louis,  the  above  described  piece  or 
parcel  of  land  was  bid  In  for  the  stAte 
for  the   sum  of  two  and   2-100  dollars; 

that  on  the  4th  day  of  August,  A.  d!  i  State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 
1910.  the  said  piece  or  parcel  of  land  '  Hereby  (Vrtlfy.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  ihe 
not  having  been  redeemed,  the  county  ',  ^ntrntkt*  Kutlness  Men's  Accident  Association  for  the 
auditor,    according    to    the    statutes    in '  V"  '"'HS'   .'*t"'*LB**'   ^.^^'   "i  -.''i''*'  *•*  •^* 

""^^rh?sVre'':^d^^vx^1^^r'^°";:  '•"'-'^^^^  '"''  *■ 

veyed    the   same    and    all    the    rights   of  an    wabko 

the  Btate,  therein  acquired  at  «uch  gale,  I  .  CouUssKwer  ia  inwTwce. 


Total     

Claims  settled  during  the  year. . 
Lnpald   Dec.    31.    1915 


,.«I65 

.4621 

649 


284.307.38 
262,922.30 
21,385.08 


No. 

Claims  unpaid  Dec.   31,   1914 27    : 

Claims  Incurred  during   the   year. .  230 

Total     257 

Claims  settled  during  the  year 184 

lnpald   Dec.   31.   1915 39 

Received  from  memtters  in  Minnesota  dur- 

In  the  year  


Business   in    Minnesota. 
Amount. 
1,273.49 
10,066.88 


FOR  SALE— Corner  lot,  68  by  160.  20th 
ave.  e.  and  Jefferson  St.;  will  sell 
cheap;  am  leaving  city.  H.  B.  Weln- 
stein,  106  W.  Michigan  at. 


FOR  SALE— A  bargain— Building  lot 
on  16th  ave.  e.;  water,  sewer  and  gas 
in  front  of  property.  Owner,  620  l9th 
ave.  e. 


FOR  SALB— Three  fine  building  lots  on 
the  Boulevard  near  the  Incline.  Doug- 
las C.  Muore,  711  Palladlo  bldg.  Mel. 
7762. 

FOR  SALE — $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots,  Flftyflrst  avenue  west.  C. 
F.  W.   Korth,  6020  Roosevelt  st. 

FOR  SALE — City  property  houses  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson,  314  ColumWa  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— By  owner,  lot,  18th  ave.  e. 
1011  E.  7th  St.         


SEEDS— PLANTS— ETC. 


************************** 
*  « 

*  FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN    # 

*  AND  LAWN.  * 

*  # 

*  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  In  any  * 

*  part  of  the  city.  Call  us  for  prices.  * 

*  * 
*              T.  E.  HALFORD  A  CO.,  * 

U  340  37  '  *  2114  W.  Mich.  St.  Both  phones.  * 

*  * 

***********«^Y->lf*********«-* 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  middle-aged 
married  man,  strictly  sober,  have  con- 
siderable experience  with  house  and 
lawn  work.  Bast  end  preferred.  V 
194,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
licensed  chauffeur,  married,  wants 
driving  and  general  utility  work  for 
private  family.  Address  R  186. 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
chauffeur  and  repair  man  wants  per- 
manent position;  best  of  references 
furnished.     Address  S  209,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
collector  desires  position.  Can  give 
A-1  city  references.  Write  Z  178, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $19  per  month.  922  W.  4th 
St.     Inquire  924  W.   4th  st. 


FOR  RENT — 4  and  6  rooms;  all  con- 
veniences; reasonable  rent.  218  Pills- 
bury  ave.;  call  upstairs. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  house.  1924 
E.  Superior  St.;  strictly  modern. 
Phone  Mel.  2706. 


FOR  RENT — Fine,  light,  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  st.  See  P.  Johnson,  219 
W.  Superior  st. 


FOR  RENT — Six-room  modern  house  in 
East  end.  S.  S.  WlUlanson,  616  Torrey 
bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Nos.  1718  and  1720  E.  Su- 
perior St.     B.  P.  Alexander. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  ^Experienced 
gardner  wishes  position  with  private 
party.     Write.  U  196,  Herald. 


SITUATION      WANTED — Position      by 
licensed        chauffeur;  experienced. 

Write    M    196,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— COWS 


10,3K2..').S 
957.79 


26,358.40 


FLOWER,  GRASS  and  vegetable  seeds, 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows,  etc.] 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose 
In    any    length.  KeTley    Hardware    Co. 


NORTHERN      GROWN      tested      seeds. 
Tessman   Bros.,  40  g.  ^Ichlgan  st. 

BURPEE'S    SEEDS    and      other      good 
brandj).  Dulutb  Fiora^  Co^ 


FOR    SALE — 1    Just    arrived    with    two 
carloads   of    the    finest   assortment    of 

^:i''»l.Il^'^,!i..,*^*i!r."^*i?K^  .■^'.'i')?t",'.o^^  I  FOR  RENT-Modern   furnished  6-room 


___JJ)W![ISHEDJttOUSES^^ 

6-room  furnished  house;  piano,  large 
yard  and  garden:  near  Lakeside  car; 
reasonable  to  reliable  couple;  refer- 
ence required.  Lakeside  171  K;  Park 
122-A. 

FOR  RENT — A  modern,  8-room,  fur- 
nished house,  large  yard  and  garden, 
from  May  1.  Inquire  638  W^oodland 
ave..  or  phone  Mel.  2712. 

FOR  RENT — Large  furnished  house  at 
Fond  du  Lac.  JTohn  H.  Brigham.  616 
Torrey  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  furnished  house; 
good  location;  East  end.  Write  J  166, 
Herald. 


*  200      shares      of      exceptionally  j$ 

*  choice  local  bank  stock.     We  Just   ;$ 

*  secured  this  stock  from  one  of  our  7^ 

t  clients,   and    It  Is  one  of  the   best  # 
Investments  that   can    be   made    In  -A 

*  the  city  of  Duluth. 

* 

*  860  shares  of  stock  of  a  strong 

*  local  financial  corporation. 

*  These   are  both  A  No.   1   Invest- 

*  ments.     For     further     Information 

*  call  at  once  on 

* 

BICKELU   KYLLO  A  CO.. 

206  American  Exchange  Bldg.. 

Duluth,    Minn. 


We  buy  and  sell  bank  stocks, 
bonds  and  mortgages. 


**********************  **** 

WILL  BUY  Cuyuna  Sultana  stock.  407 
Columbia  bldg. 


house.     Call  morning  Mel.   1132. 


can  save  you  from  $6  to  $10  a  head; 
part  time  given  If  necessary.  8.  Gold- 
fine,  1016  6th  ave.  w. 

FOR  SALE — A  carload   of  fresh   milk-    ^ ^_ 

ers    and    close    springers    will    arrive  |  BOARD    AND    ROdiiC^^^Good"TIom«rTiI 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  OFFERED 


for   Levlne   Bros.,    Sunday,    April    16, 
821  4th  ave.  e.  Grand  1268;  Mel.   4702. 

FOR  SALE — A  carload  of  fresh  milch 
cows  has  Just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner, 
some  Guernseys -among  them.  1217  E. 
7th   St.;    both   phones. 

FOR  SALE — Full  blood  Jersey  cow- 
fresh  in  two  weeks.  621  N.  68th  ave. 
W.     Cole  287-D. 


private  family  for  girl  going  to  school 
or  college.     J   203,   Herald. 


Modern    furnished     room 
Mel.  4184.     218  E.  3rd  St. 


with     board. 


FOR  RENT— STORES  AND  OFFICES 

FOR'"""RENT~"'STORESr''"~~~^^ 
At  318  W.  Ist  St.,  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  ist  st.; 
fine  storeroom,  26  by  140,  In  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
cult;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or   Mel.    226. 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  A  CO.. 
118    Manhattan    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — New  store  building.  2908 
W.  Srd  St.;  30  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  L  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,  2904  W.   Srd  st. 

FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  1st  St.,  etore- 
room,  26  by  76  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  if  neces- 
sary at  $30  -per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  A  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golcz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604.  Grand 
2369-D. 

FOR  RENT— Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In. 
quire  103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


___J¥ATCHESJREPAIRED___ 

'JBring~y^ouV"''watch""7o^''Garc^^  ;  FOR    RENT — 2904    W.    Srd    St. 

lutve  It  repaired  riffht  217  W.  1st  aL  J    H.  O.  Rude,  I  Exeter  sC 


Inquira 


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Thursday, 


THE    DVLiItK    herald. 


AprU20,1916. 


23 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— But,  of  Course,  This  Ifas  Rather  Sudden 


By  Walt  McDottgatt 


BE-HevE.  ME..IF  »  WCRE  ONLV  A  BIT 
VOUNCG.R  T>^E.V•D  SEE  ME.RlG-HT  NOWV^ 
IN  THJS  ME.XICAM  MIXUP*  ANP 
THATfe  NO  bluff; 


TMt  OLD  CANNON*  CAN  H«T  THt 
BULI^KX  VET  I'LL  WARRANT/ 


/// 


(^iitiiiriiiiiUih 


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MU6T  Bt  (^R^^^i  M'ANCV  I  cAW 
HEAR  7XC  PROM WUrr  or  THt 


fey  HADLtV!  lb  LIKE  TO 

tNJOYTHR   SCK5ATIONSCP 

AHIKOIC  WARRICK  t  T>lC 

KoAR  OF  THK  Bl^  AUN*, 

TWC  BLOOt>-CURDJ 


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FOR  SALE— HOUSES 


FOR  SALEJHOUSJS— Continued^ 

Xi.yr~us  Ti;i.i.  you  KfmK  ,AiiOUT 

THESE    ATTRACTIVE    HOLbLS. 


-NEW   nUN'GALOWS- 
AT  WOODLAND. 


$3  200 — For  a  7-room  modem  house. 
located  on  E.  7th  nt..  near  Portland 
square;  hot  wat*^  h«at.  concrete  foun- 
dutlf»n  and  basement;  hardwood  Uoora. 
This  is  a  pood  home  and  well  locateo. 
Can  make  terms.     (.889) 


iff 
# 

* 
* 

* 

I 

# 

* 

# 
« 
« 

# 
# 
« 

* 


-FIVE- 


WITH  LARGE  LOTS, 
FiniSrLACES,  BUILT- 
BOOKCASES  AND 
BEAMED 


IN 


BUFFETS. 
CEILLN'O.        INVERTED 
LIGHTING  SYSTEM. 

STORM  DOORS,  STORM 
WINDOWS  AND 

SCREENS,  BATH  COM- 
PEETE;  FULL  BASE- 
MENT. SEWER.  WATER 
AND  GAS;  FIRE  IN- 
SURANCE PAID  FOR 
THREE  TEARS.  NOT 
ONE  ALIKE  —  READT 
MAT  1.  $30.00  PER 
MONTH.  WITH  SMALL 
CASH  PAYMENT.  BUYS 
ONE. 


$6,700— For  a  flnc  2-flat  bldjc.;  2  hot 
water  heating  pUnta,  concrete  foun- 
dation and  basement;  location  easy 
walking  distance  of  business  center 
Will  take  a  well-located  lot  as  part 
cash   payment.      (954) 

j«,000 — For  a  strictly  modern  hoxise  on 
18th  ave.  e.;  this  Is  a  fine  home  with 
4  bedrooms,  hot  water  h*'at.  stone 
foundation   and    cement   floors.      (»6B) 

—NORMAL.    SCHOOL    DISTRICT— 

modem 


We    have   several 

houses^Tn  the  Bo-caVled  Normal  School.^  on  "fully     Improved   'street;    ■tone  #,j^ 

district  that  we  can  sell  at  attractive  j.^^  foundation,     hot    air     "^*t.  _P/J'j**  *\^  USED  CARS 


PRICES.    $3,250  TO   $3.86«. 


* 

* 
* 

* 

*, 
*- 

* 

it- 

* 
* 
* 

* 
* 

* 

*,$3aO  cash  and  $20  per  month  for  al- 
■*lI  most  new  6-room  dwelling-  on  83-foot 
S'  lot;  all  conveniences  except  heat;  E. 
^     6th  St..  near   12th  ave.;   $3,150. 

* 


FOR  "sALE^^^TwoTlagniflcent    Homes. 

One  with  a  frontage  of  140  feet  on  im- 
proved street-  running:  back  to  a  fine 
creek;  beautiful  lawn,  shrubbery,  etc: 
house  has  9  rooms;  oak  finish,  hot 
water  heat,  (taragre.  full  basement  and 
•verythlnsr  modern.   Price  only  $10,000. 

Here's  another  fine  one;  nice  East  end 
location,  lO-room  house;  hot  water 
heat  flroplace.  full  basement  and  lot 
60  by  14A)  feot;  street  paved.  Tou  can't 
make  a  mistake  on  this  beautiful  home. 
Three  large  adjoining:  rooms  on  first 
floor.  Here's  a  home  of  Qualify-  ^T^" 
can  make  your  own  terms.   Price  $9,400. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO., 
Exchange  Bldjf. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


^1?.  Buys 


98   PER  CENT  OP  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE   DU]^UTH  HERALD. 

The  names  in  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
with  The  Dululh  Herald's  subscription 
lists,  and  It  was  foond  that  98  out  of 
every  100  peopiti  t^Ho  buy  cars  read 
The  Duiuth  Herald:-  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,   offer  It  In   this  auto- 


tin  nvR  MONTH *    mobile  column  and  you  will  reach  prac 

.-n;T5*m^f;m*'s??Toom  house  ji  tlcally  every  one  w%  will  buy. 


1      FOR  SAL^^jySCEUANEOyS 

#  —LADIES.  ATTENTION—  # 

#  How  about  that  new  carriage  or  * 
a-  KO-cart?  We  have  just  received  a  * 
^  large     assortment     of     high-grade  *■ 

#  carrlageu  and  go-carta  at  very  #■ 
■9(.  reasonable  prices.  * 

#  ENGER  &  OLSON,  * 

*  19th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.       * 

*  * 

a.  WILL  SELL * 

*  ^ 

*  A  fine   used   Busch  &  Gerts  piano  ■Jf 

*  for  $136  at  $6  per  month.  If  taken  * 
if.  before  May  1.  Address  A  946.  care  # 
■*•  of  Herald,  for  appointment  to  aee  -;?- 
'^  Instrument.  $ 


absolutely      ,r  — «,  -   ,,„-     ..  ,   »    j,  ,  ■ 

in      every      respect    ^.  at  Lester  Park;  ^0  by  140-foot  lot,  *    ^..^..^.,^e^;g.^;¥*A^i^^^'«^^ 


prlioa.     We  would  like 

of   those   100   purchasers  for  home*  Inj^ 

that    locality. 


1  at  aiiracuvo  |.j«   foundation,     hot    air     neai,    uaiu- 
to  meet  a  few    jf,  wo<id   floors,   laundry   tubs,   piazza. 


MONET  ON  HAND  FOR  GOOD  LOANS. 

WHITNEY  WALL  CO., 

301    Torrey    Bldg. 
Mel.    1368;    Grand   810. 


EAST   END   HOMES. 


NO  CA-SH— $40  PER  MONTH. 

CHAS    P    CRAIG  &  CO., 

501  8<'llwor)d   Bldg. 


* 


* 


j^^jj^jg.^y^jg.^j^jr-'^^^^-^^'^'iH^ 


*  6-Cyl!nder  OAKCAND. 

#  4-Cyllnder  REO  (1914  model). 
)»  4-Cylinder  REO   11911  model).  *- 
*.  OAKLAND,        6^«»i»enger        (1914  * 


£  FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER.  *  |  #       model). 

#  '^"'  °^^'^  "  ,;^|^  PAGE,  6-pa«8enger  (1914  model) 

if.  A    bargain — Nearly    new,    nne     6-  +1^ 
\  room  brick  huuse  at  1024  E.  l»lh  at.;  -*    ^ 

#  all    modern,    with   hot    water   heat  *   » 

#  and  laundry;   paved  street  and  ce-  *;* 
^  nient     walk.        Phone     Lin.     1.--A.   *;■» 


PHONE  FOR  PRICES. 
Mel.  1310  or  6134;  Grand  823-Y. 


$1,000  cash  and  $30  monthly  for  7-room 
strictly  modern  dwelling  on  60x100- 
foot  lot  on  16th  ave.  e.,  near  Superior 
St.;  house  insured  for  $8,500;  price 
only  $4,5U0. 

BENJAMIN  F.   SCHWEIGER  CO.. 
1932  West  Superior  Street. 


C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN. 

421  Manhattan  Bldg. 

Phones— Mel.  2772;  Grand  2410. 


%  BARGAINS * 

■il.  G032  GLENWOOD  STREET.  ^^f- 

#  * 

*  I  *  Must  be  sold  before  May  1.  Here's  * 

*  #  a    great    chance    for    a    poor    man.  i^ 
■*lit  House    and    lot    only    $1,600;    $200  * 

^-  cash.     Other  bargains.  ^ 

*  WILLIAM    C.    SARGENT.  * 
i^                      Providence  Bldg.  » 


;^jw»***«****«Nw^***^'*'«*****^ 


*  _$4.200— ON  TERMS—  * 
if.  New     7-room     house,      thoroughly  -^ 

#  modern;    hot    water    heat,    cement  * 
if.  foundation,    hardwood    lloors.    Are-  if- 

_  '^  place,     while     enamel     finish     up-  * 

S  MODERN    6-ROOM    HOME    NEAR  *    ^  stairs;   near  car  and  school;  finest  •/(■ 
*  SIXTEENTH    AVENUE    EAST    ON  *    -;f  buy  at  Lester   Park.  * 


# 


* 


i^  John   Goodwin. 

3^- EST    END    BARGAIN— 

$600  cash  and  easy  payments  for  a 
strictly  modern  hou-ie  of  6  rooms; 
■tone  foundation,  heating  plant  and 
beautiful  corner  lot  on  W.  Srd  at. 
Price  only  $8,600. 

BENJAMIN  F.  SCHWEIGER  CO.. 
1932  W.  Superior  St. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CAIi  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  no  cash  ''^  „* 
month.  Including  interest,  modern  8- 
room  house  In  Lake.side;  recently  re- 
decorated at  cost  of  $1,200;  mahog- 
any and  enamel  fliilsh  throughout; 
ttreplace;  beautiful  lot;  wonderful 
view;  great  bargain.  Call  616  Tor- 
rey bldg.  ^ 


if- 


FOURTH   STREET, 

OFFERED   $1,000   BELOW 

VAIAJE 


•*!  ^  CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  it' 

'#  h^  601  Sellwood  Bldg.  ^ 

a-  


« 
* 


1* 


—NEW  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE— 
No  262"!  W.  6th  St..  beautiful  location 
near  Lincoln  park;  has  hardwood 
floors,  electric  lights,  water,  gas. 
bath.  concrete  foundation.  Price 
$2,900.  Terms  $200  to  $400  cash,  $20 
per  month.  Western  Realty  Co.,  1922 
W.  Superior  at. 

FOR  SALE — Lakeside  bungalow,  four 
rooms,  hardwood  finish,  beamed  ceil- 
ings, hot  water  heat,  good  attic,  big 
basement,  garage;  price  $2,600,  on 
easy  terms.  Greenfield  Realty  Co., 
416   Providence  bldg. 


liARTIN    ROSENDAHU 
14  Phoenix  Block. 

^  FOR   SALE. 


6-PASSENOt:R  i40-H.  P.  AUTO. 

In  A-1  condition. 

PRICtr  $6«0 

Write  B  171,  Herald,  for  terms. 


Located  on  upper  side  of  street.  •^ 

#  on  50  by  140-foot  lot.  beautifully  * 
if.  laid  out  terraced  lawn,  with  shade  # 
id  treos  and  shrubbery;  cement  side-  -^ 

7^       House    equipped    with    excellent  it 

#  hot  water  heating  plant,  birch  * 
if.  finish,  hardwood  floors  through-  ■rf- 
^1  out;  rooms  well  arranged;  all  light  *• 
a-  and  cheery.  ^  ^v.  ^ 
^J  This  home  should  command  the  * 
if.  attention  of  anyone  looking  for  a  it 
iC'  real  bargain.  * 

1"       —PRICE  $6,600— ON  TERMS—       # 

t  # 

-At 


DtrLUTH  REALTT  CO.. 

608   First  National  Rank  Bldg. 

L  W.  LEE,  Mgr. 


—FOR    SALE — 
2Srd    ave.    w..    a    good    6-room    house: 
avenue     paved,     cement      walks,      full 
basement;   lot  36  by  100;  price  $2,726. 


6-room  house,  Vernon  St.;  lot  60  by 
110:  complete  plumbing,  paved  street, 
cement  walks,  a  good  barn;  this  Is  a 
bargain  at  $1,900. 

A  new  6-room  house  at  6th  ave.  e., 
ready  for  occupancy  April  30;  can  be 
bought  on  easy  terms;  aee  us  for  price. 

DE   CAIGNY    &    PAEPK. 
609   Providence  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— 1714  E.  «th  St.;  ready  April 
20  brand  new.  all  modern,  6  rooms, 
bath  and  linen  room,  stone  founda- 
tion, hot  water  heat,  laundry,  fruit 
room  enclosed  back  porch.  Down- 
stairs clear  maple  flooring,  oak  fin- 
ish kitchen  cabinets  of  the  latest  de- 
signs; upstairs  all  In  white;  large 
porch,  splendid  view;  normal  school 
district:  lot  60x150;  $1,000  cash,  bal- 
ance to  suit;  for  sale  by  owner.  Mel. 
3716,    1710    E.    6th    st. ___^ 

FOR  SALE — $200  cash  and  monthly 
payments  for  modern  6-room  dwelling 
on  46-foot  lot,  16th  ave.  E..  price, 
$3,600. 

BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER   CO.. 
1932    West    Superior    st. 


ii.  "» 

it'  * 

if,  FOR  SALE.  * 

*  * 
if.  House,  1180  7th  ave.  e.:  9  rooms  -* 
if.  and  bath,  all  modern  except  heat.  * 
if.  Small  cash  payment,  balance  on  if. 
«  terms  to  suit.     Mel.  971  or  Lin.  264,  # 

*  or  call  Grand  1789-Y  evenings.         •* 

^  —VERY    DESIR.VBLE—  * 

if.  Brick  flat  and  store  building  com-  it 
if.  bined,  also  frame  store  building  # 
if.  adjoining;  100-foot  frontage;  good  # 
if.  residence  district;  store  doing  ^ 
^  good  business.  Ill  health  cause  of  it 
i('  offering  property   at   big  aacriflce.  it 

*  Can  be  handled   on   terms.     Phone  it 

*  owner,  498-D  Lin.,  or  call  1804  * 
if.  Piedmont  ave.  ^ 

FOR  SALE — Elegant  brand  new  mod- 
ern home  of  six  rooms;  complete  in 
every  detail  and  ready  to  move  right 
In;  beautiful  location,  overlooking  the 
lake  and  London  boulevard.  See  us  at 
once  for  price  and  terms.  Greenfield 
Realty  Co.,   416  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  SALIS — Rare  bargain  in  house; 
$1,650  buys  an  8-room  house  In  good 
condition;  central  hillside;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat;  H  casli.  bal- 
ance on  time;  this  Ui  worth  nearly 
double  the  price  asked.  O.  G.  Olson, 
314  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat,  hardwood  finish:  large  lot. 
on  Improved  street,  two  blocks  from 
Lakeside  car  line;  $2,500.  on  easy 
terms.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416 
Providence  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner — New  modern 
6-room  house  and  lot,  on  easy  terms; 
eood  reason  for  selling;  Vernon  st. 
and  Pacific  ave.  Call  129  N.  28th 
ave.   w. 


I  ■  h 

OXY-ACETYl-ENE  weldiag.  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99 Vi 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  .lale.  Duiuth 
Gas  A  Welding  Co..  2UO-J112  W. 
Michigan  at.    Mel.  7064;  Lin.  643. 

I  New    1916    models. 
Come       and       see 

_  them.         Machines 

soTd  on  time  payintuis;  also  bargains  in 
tised  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop,  402-404  E.  Sup,  st. 


it  FOR  SALE.  * 

^  ^ 

#  98    lbs.    flour,    $3.40;    25-lb.    sack  * 

#  sugar  $1.96;  country  fresh  eggs.  * 
it  6  do*,  lota.  $1.10;  fancy  potatoes,  * 
it  per  bu.,  $1.10.  in  loU,  $1.06.  it 

^  2401  WEST  FOURTH  ST.         •    * 

TALKING  MACHINES— Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  In 
Duiuth,  largest  stock.  Edmont,  18 
8rd  ave.   w. ^, « 

,FOR  SALE— 8  high  grade  upright 
pianos,  one  player,  this  Is  all  that's 
left  of  our  stock  of  pianos.  Here's 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  If  either 
of  these  three  pianos  suit  you.  Will 
give  terms  to  reliable  party.  R.  R. 
Forward   &.   Co.,  124   E.   Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE  -^  Beautiful  mahogany 
piano,  cost  $375.  Fine  condition,  used 
very  little;  $186  cash  or  part  terms 
to  suit  responsible  party.  Must  be 
sold;  big  bargain.  For  appointment 
write  Z  140,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Household  goods.  Includ- 
ing coal  range,  heater,  sideboard, 
dresser,  sewing  machine,  dining  room 
table,  etc.;  must  be  sold,  owner  leav- 
ing town.  Call  208  N.  61  ave.,  upstairs. 


ACCOUNT  AWTS. 

"JAMES  'sTMATTESONTcr'Pr'  A. 

(Minnesota    and    Wisconsin). 

700-701   AJworth    Building. 

Audits.    Estate    and    Commercial 

Accounting    and     Investigations. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  71. 


JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR — 

Public  Accountant  and  Auditor. 
601    Sellwood   Bldg.     Mel.   670. 


DAVID   QUAIL   &   CO. 

Chartered    Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401   Torrey  Bldg.,   Duiuth. 

Highest    references.    Inquiries    Invited. 


Polrler  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  413     E.     Sup. 
Both     phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 

AWTs'INGS— Duiuth     Tent    &     Awning 
Co..    1608    W.    Superior   st.    Lin.    86. 


ARCHITECTS. 


gTlJUSON&CARLSON.  813-14  Glencoe 
bldg.    Mel.    6622;    Grand    1785-X. 

CARDS. 


GRADIBTO,    SODDIBTG    AND    SBEDIIVO. 

Alsotreesand  shrubberyT  blackand 
sandy  loam  for  sale.  C.  Engel,  310 
E.   9th   St.      Grand    9a9-D. 

HAT    SHOP. 

Any  Panama,  straw  or  soft  hai  cleaned, 

blocked     or     remodeled. 

Special  attentlbn  to  mail 

orders.  New  Grand  Shlno 

parlors,  210  W.  Superior^ 

St.  Grand  689. 

THE      CE.VTRAL      HAT 

works,    809    W.    Sup.   at. 

Gus   Klntonls,   manager. 
iHata  cleaned,  reblocked 

and    repaired.     We    call 
for  and  deliver.     Grand   1697-A. 
J  ■         .  ■  ■    T 


MUSICAL.   INSTRUMfCNTS. 

)A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  S 
E.  Superior  «t. 


ite.  .  jaflR 


Bu.slnoss  Cards,  800,  $1;     Calling    Cards, 
100,    39o.  Kask  Printery.  114  E.    Sup,    st. 


IHARLEY-DAVIDSDN 


FOR  SAI..E — At  a  bargrain,  8-ro«m 
house.  230  3rd  ave.  w.;  d.al  with  own- 
er; make  your  own  terms.  Inquire  S3 
E.'  Superior   st. 

I<'OR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building:  6  blocks  from  First 
NaUonal  bank;  $6,000.  Address  E  940, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— House  and  lot;  W*>8t  side, 
Proctor;  one  block  from  depot.  Call 
194-L-2.     Nelson  Leaf. 

TALK  TO  GILUISON  If  you  want  to 
save   $100   when   you   buy   your    piano. 


FOR  SALE — 1918  Case;  all  new  tires 
and  first-class  condition,  also  1911 
Hudson  In  first-cl^sa  running  order. 
These  two  cars  ^'111  be  sold  on  an 
exceptionally  good  bargain.  Johnaon 
Motor  Co..  412  E.  Superior  st.  

AUTOMOBILE  AND  MOTOR  BOAT 
Engines  rebored,  oversleed  pistons  and 
rings.     Workmanship  and  prices  right. 
Zollner  Machine  works,  814  W.  1st  st- 
Alley   entrance. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage,  Duiuth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co.,  313  E.  Superior  st. 


YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  I.  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herian  &.  Merllng, 
105   W.   1st  St.     Mel.   4668. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  assortment 
of  fixtures,  tncludmg  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
&  Co..   124   E.   Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duiuth  Mach.  Co. 


CAMERAS    AND    KODAKS. 


—ARCADE    CAMERA   SHOP 
110  W.  Superior  st.    Amateur   finishing, 
kodaks  and  camera   supplies. 


Gibson  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banJo-maudoUus,  old  violins,  cellos. 
Ben    B.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

PIANOS,  VIOLINS,  victrolas,  sheet 
music,  etc.  Boston  Music  Co. 


CARPET  OLBANIM<i  WORKS. 


■JjJteRSTATECARPET    Cleaning    Co. 
1908    W.    Michigan   at.     Both   phones. 

WE   RENT  electric  cleaners,  $1   to  $1.50 
per    day.    Anderson    Furniture    Co. 

CHIMNEY    SWBBP. 

ED'McCARTY;      chimney      sweep^and 
furnace    cleaning.    Call    Lake.    46 -L. 


FOR  SALE — Jewel  gas  range,  mahog- 
any sectional  bookcase,  china  cabinet, 
parlor  cabinet,  curtain*  and  draperies, 
all   in  excellent   condition.      Mel.    5848. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — Complete  house- 
hold furniture  for  4  rooms.  Including 
sew^lng  machine,  etc.  Will  sell  sep- 
arate  or  entire.      908    E.   6th   st. 


KNUDSON — Chimney  sweep  and  fur- 
nace cleaner.  Fire  headquarters. 
Mel.   46.  ____— 


COLD  BATHS. 

DR.  K.  A-  L^ETDTc^^^oodfor  fat 
people:  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheuma- 
tism, stomach  and  J^t^ne/ J^"***??- 
Baths.  1826   E.   Superior  at.  Mel.  glJ6. 


DANCING   ACADEMT. 


"^YAN'S^^^^^The^lichoorths^  good 

dancers.  Classes:  Mondays,  Tuesdays 
and    Thursdays.    Call    Mel.    4618. 

COFFINS  ACADEMY — Classes  Monday, 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Either  phone. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

CONSULT  A.  L.  NORBERG,  optomet- 
rist and  optician,  201  Vi  W.  Ist  st..  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination  1901. 


PIANOS  REPAIRED  AND  TCNBD. 

'~'^''^'''      ^!2THE"'prANO"SHOP^^^^^ 
Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory   it    Kriatensen,    """"^    "'     c..-..-..^. 
St.   Mel.   6621;   Lin. 


1805    W, 
296-X. 


Superior 


DLTATTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entrance.   812 V4    W.   1st  at.   Mel.    464. 


5  PARTNER  WANTED.  * 

if.  Third  partner  with  $800  to  invest  # 

•41  In    mining    property    In    Montana.  ♦ 

if.  Have     claims    on     big     bed,     good  ^    YOUR    CAR    repalfed    at   your    garage; 

a,  showing.     Will  give  large  Interest  *      A-1    mechanics.     Harrison  &  Son.   Mel. 

*  to   right  party.     J.  B.  Arons,  8831  iji]    6642.     2721  Huron  st. 

it  Grand  ave..  Duiuth.  *  1  FOR  SALE— 6-pa8h»nger  car,  $260  cash. 


FOR  SALE — 1914  4i>akland  6-pa3senger 
touring  car;  elecWic  lights,  starter, 
fine  condition.  Chpap.  Call  evenings. 
A.    Larson,    Park    I6ft-X. 

FOR  SALE — Ford  .demountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  r%*llator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  klnd|i  <;of  tire*.  Johnaon 
Auto  Supply.  ' 

FOR  SALE — 36  H.  P.  6-pa8senger  car. 
Motor  recently  overhauled;  suitable 
for  truck.   $360.   Mel.   4446. 


FOR  SALE — Full  blooded  cocker  span. 
lels  and  English  water  spaniels;  your 
choice,  males  $5  each.  Gordon  Dale 
kennels.    Park   Point.  Mel.   5101.. 

FOR  SALE — $750  player  piano  for  $285 
and  $376  piano  for  $226,  also  $800 
piano  for  $166,  caish  or  time.  Korby 
Piano  Co..   86  Lake  are.   n. 


FOR  SALE — Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  2l8t  ave.  w. 


mLORIST   AND    NURSBRVMAN. 


Duiuth    Floral  Co.,  wholesale  retail;  cut 
flowers,   funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


FRENCH    DRY   CLEANERS. 

;HONE"T246*~arvr"ou?n(i^^ 
Prompt   attention   to   out-of-town   or- 
ders.     East   End   Dry   Cleaners. 


jt  it 


FOR  SALE — Cheap,  large  lot;  fine 
shade;  good  7 -room  house,  large  barn. 
carriage  shed,  chicken  house;  good 
repair-  also  household  furnltiire,  one- 
horse  wagon.  Call  any  day  but  Sun- 
day,   8729    W.    2nd    st^ 


FOR  SALE. — Lakeside;  new  6-room 
house;  all  conveniences  exc-ept  heat; 
full  concrete  basement;  larse  ffarage; 
price  $3,600;  $600  ca.sh.  easy  terms.  O. 
Larson,   4427    Pitt  st.     Park   HO-X. 


FOR  SALE — $2,200  for  6-room  hou.ne 
on  40x100  foot  lot.  with  bath  and  all 
conveniences  except  heat.  Price  only 
$2  200.  Benjamin  F.  Schwelger  Co., 
1982    W.    Superior    St. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
house,  5  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  in  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
j^ai n ■      Inquire    1217    E.    4th    st. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house,  Al  shape; 
lot  50  by  150:  cheap  if  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  in  deal.  Write  V.  F.  Pem- 
bleton.  WMUow   River,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  6-room 
house  large  Improved  lot;  easy  terms. 
64th  ave.  F..  and  Glenwood  st.  Call 
Lakeside   128-K.        


FOR  SALE — 724  10th  ave.  e.,  6-room 
house;  absolutely  modem;  hot  water 
heat;    part   cash.     Phone   Mel.    3927. 


FOR  .SALE — By  owner,  6-room  house 
In  West  end;  all  modern  except  heat. 
Call  Lincoln   679. 


FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  in  flrat-class 
condition:  will  sell  cheap,  as  I  am 
going   farming.      Call    1626    E.   6th    st. 

FOR  SALE — Warm  eight-room  house, 
lot  59x140:  barn,  cement  sidewalks; 
house  has  water,  gas  and  sewer.  E. 
6th    st,    $2.800.    Call    Mel.    6130. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house;  A-1  shape; 
lot  50  by  140:  cheap  If  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  In  deai.  Write  V  F.  Peni- 
bleton.   Willow   River,   Minn. 


FOR  SALB: — Bungalow,  16th  ave.  e. 
and  11th  st.  Phone  evenings  between 
6  and  7,  Cole  270-Y,  or  write  H  18i, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 4 -room  cottage,  well  lo- 
cated; water,  gas,  electricity;  bam  for 
4  horses.     Write  V  237,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE3 — 14,460  for  a  modern  East 
end  house;  this  is  In  fine  location.  O. 
G.    Olson,    814    Columbia    bldg. ^ 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  on  7th  ave.  «.. 
nice  6-room  house  and  lot,  86x100. 
Call   evenings.  Grand  1768-T. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house,  $700,  $200 
cash  $19  P«r  month;  on  Duiuth 
HelghU      Call  Mel.  7278. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Ce- 
ment plant,  consisting  of  block  ma- 
chine, sewer  pipe  and  brick  machine. 
In  good,  live  city  of  8.000  Inhabitants; 
small  capital  required;  best  of  rea- 
sons for  selling.     Write  U  139,  Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale,  con- 
fectionery and  Ice  cream  parlor;  fine 
location  In  West  end;  doing  good  busi- 
ness- books  open  to  prospective  buyer. 
Reasonable  price  for  quick  sale.  If 
Interested  address  F  208.   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — For  sale  gro- 
cery store.  12  blocks  from  end  of 
Woodland  car  line  on  Ca,lvary  road; 
will  consider  rentinw  building  and 
selling  stock  and  fixtures.  Grand 
2212-D. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE — For  rent,  at 
Crosby.  Minn.,  store,  24  by  40,  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor  Will  rent  together  or  separate. 
Write  Box  321.  Crosby.  Minn. 


In   best  of  condiflon. 
rlor  St.,  Duiuth. 


611^   W.  Supe- 


FOR  SALH — 6 -passenger  Hudson;  cheap 
for  quick  sale.  Call  after  6  p.  m.  819 
W.   8rd  St. 


WANTED  TO  .BUY 

Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges:  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  E. 
Superior   st.      Grand    2013-X.    


FOR  SALE3 — Moving  picture  theater. 
Jotng  nice  business:  owner  In  other 
business;  bear  closest  Investigation. 
Write  owner,  K  964.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — Centrally  located  proper- 
ty used  for  rooming  house;  6-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    205  Palladia  bldg. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale — A 
small  cigar  store;  must  sell  at  once. 
Call  at   6  North  4th  ave.   w. 


WANTED  TO  BUT— 1914,  1916,  1916 
model  6-passenger  used  car.  electric 
lights  and  starter.  Give  make  and 
model  and  lowest  cash  price.  Write 
R  191.  Herald.  


WANTED  TO  BUT — If  you  want  to 
buy  or  sell  city  property  or  land^ 
call  or  write  O.  G.  Ol9on.  814  Columbia 
bldg. •  

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes-  Northern  Equit- 
les    Co..    612    1st    Nat    Bank    Bldg. 

WANTED  TO  BUT— Will  pay  best 
prices  for  second  liand  clothing.  405 
West    Michigan    st.    Grand    2861 -A. 


FOR  SALE — 6-horse  power  martns  en- 
gine, condition  good  bm  new;  none 
better.    W^rlte  U  281,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— White  Chinchilla  coat, 
size  88.  Call  2510  W,  tnd  St..  up- 
stairs after  6:30  p.  m. 


FOR  SALE — I  6 -drawer  National  cash 
register  ;good  as  new.  Western  Sales 
Co.,   14   B.  Superior  st. 


FOR  SALE — Lumber,  2  by  4,  4  by  4, 
2  by  6,  2  by  8,  all  surfaced:  deliveries 
made.    Call  Grand  926. 


FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  pianos 
In  flrst-claas  order.  The  Piano  Shop, 
1806  W.  Superior  St. 


rrRNirrj^^M^^ovraaEBL^^^^ 

:^rFS7;^^TrdS"7^^rr^upHOLSTER 


334  E.  Superior  at.  Both  phones. 


FUNBRAIi    DIRECTOR. 


and  newspapers;  we  buy  them  Du- 
iuth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026;  Mel. 
6889. 


PATENTS. 

Ail    about    patents;    consultation    free. 
8,   Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  Mel.    8121. 


PLUMBING. 


National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
In  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory;   prices  reasonable.   Mel.   680. 


FOR  SALE— HISCELLANEOUS 

(Co«tiiiac4^ 


FOR  SALB— New  rugs,  mattress,  fur- 
nlture^d  piano,  cheap.  4402  Cooke  st. 

FOR  SALE— New  steno type  machine; 
will  sell  very  cheap.  Call  889 -D. 


FOR  SALB — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches  Patterson  Boat  Co..  ith  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st. __^__ 

WANTED— ^Customers  for  farm  produce 
by  parcel  post.  S.  A.  Therstenson. 
Henrlette.  Minn.    

FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Edmont, 
18  3rd  ave.  w. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms; 
cheap.  6218  Wadena  St.,  West  Du- 
iuth, upstairs.  


Will  buy  partlally^t  improved  farm. 
State  price,  exact  legal  description,  in 
letter.  Address  A  W7,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 


WANTED  TO  EXCHANGE— For  1915 
model  touring  car,  some  good  land, 
close  to  rich  town.  Write  for  par- 
tic  ular8toZ200^_Her»ld^ 

FOR  SALE— 10  acres  good  land  not 
far  from  Duiuth,  or  will  exchange  for 
mining  stock.     Address  J  187.  Herald. 


STOVE  REPAIRS 


WE  CARRT  In  stock  repairs  for  10,000 
i  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C.  F. 
I    Wlggerts   &   Sons.   410   E.   Superior  st. 


We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  108 
E.    Superior    St.      Melrose    6490. 


WANTED    TO    Bn1f-^i*rge    or     small 
tract  of  land  for  ihVestment.  Address 


FOR  SALE— $350  pUno.  $76  cash;  din- 
ing table  and  6  chairs,  $16.  Call  205 
Palladlo  bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  gas 
store  to  trade  for  range.  108  28rd 
ave.  w.  


FOR  SALB— 6-lld  Royal  kitchen  range. 

709  E.  1st  St. . 

FOR  SALE— Setter  puppies.     Call  MeL 

6641. 

LOST  ANOFOUNO^ 


LSsT"o!rSTOLBN^^^WWtrietter  with 

'tS^n  -pot  covering  part  of  head  a«d 

face;   answers  to  n«>^^«  »' „  ^ff A-   w 

ward.     NoUfy  O.  J.  Hanson.  4107   W. 

4th  st    or  call  Cole  803 -X. 


LOST— Black  leather  purse,  between 
lit  avfe.  and  8th.  through  Cascade 
Dark  down  Srd  ave.  w.  to  Superior  st., 
conuLlnliTg  small  amount  of  «i»^«^.  «»« 
two    checks.    Return    to    Torrey   bldg. 


money, 
exact 


FOR  SALE — $660  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  b«  arranged,  $246.  Z  867. 
Herald. 

FOR  SALB — ^Twenty  slightly  used  mat- 
tresses, 6-4  by  4;  BOc  each.  Booth  Line 
office. 


FOR  SALB — Gas  range,  bed  springs 
and  piano  stool,  good  condition.  Mel. 
4706. 


I  69.  Herald. 


X 


'A. 


WANTED  TO  BUT — Sst  of  double,  sec- 
ond-hand draft  harness.  Call  Mel. 
8017,  ring  1.  -      ■jL__ 


LITMAN   BUTS   clQ«Mng   and    bicycles. 
1811  W.  Superior  st,^  Lin.   129-D. 


H.    Popkln   buys   5qV^.  and   furniture. 
Grand    2887-A.    iKl    1488. 


JEWELRY  1l€f  AIRED 


FOR  SALB — $260  new  piano;  will  take 
$126   cash-     Address   A  941,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — FurnitureT  odds  and  end* 
at    half    price.      Boston    Music   Co. 


FOUND — At  Gray's,  sum  of  „,„„, 
owner  prove  property,  state  exact 
amount  and  <le«"lbe  It;  tell  when  and 
where  lost.  Loser  address  X  W  B  » 
Herald.  ^^^__ 


WANTEOJTO-M!!! 

WANTED  TO  RENT — By  very  respon- 
sible couple,  6  or  6-room  house  In 
good  location,  with  or  without  heat- 
ing plant.  Woodland,  Lakeside  or 
central;   rent  reasonable.   Mel.   609L 

WANTED  TO  RENT — Furnished  or 
partly  furnished  modern  7-room 
house.  May  and  June  only.  M.  F. 
Jamar,  Jr.     Melrose  2888. 

WANTED    TO    RENT — By     responslMa 

rirty.  furnished  flat  'n  East  end.  May 
to  Nov.  1;  no  children.    Write  T  204, 
Herald. 

WiANTED  TO  RENT — 6  or  6-room  fur- 
nished house  or  apaxtment.  Write 
G  201,  Herald. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 

DULVTH  A  IRON  RANGE  RAILROAD 
"I'liilllnw   R*«tc^ 


DULITH. 


Acrto. 


LOST— About    three    weeks   ago,    black 
^d  white  English  »«"er."p«».-  Lib- 
eral reward.   Return  to  212   w.  »upe 
rior  St. . 


LOST  —  Thursday,  diamond    »unj>u"5 

Reward. 

foST— Sunday,   between    7th   and    26th 

2r^    w    on  superior  st,  ruby  brooch. 

ReuiriTto  107  2<th  ave.  w.  for  reward. 
LOST— Gold  Taternlty  pin  in  shape  of 


VkOU.  ucaaaiCT,  apmm 
letb,  OSOttfi,  yil^oU. 


"eagle    design.      Finder    return 
B.  2nd  St.,  for  reward. 


to    181 


FOR  SALE 
dress;  slse  16 


New,  pink  crepe  de  chine 


'b& 


1  Grand  1669. 


FOR    SALE — Roll-top    oak      desk    and 
swivel   ch«,lr.   808  Alworth   bldg^ 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP — Round  oak  dining 
room  table.     808  8th  ave.  e.     


FOR  SALE — Blectrlc  cleaner,  less  than 
halt  price.     Lincoln  43g-A. 


;  OST Purse   this    morning   containing 

$5  10.     Return  to  Fifth  ATenue  hotel. 
Reward.  ^^_ 


DULCTH.    MISSABB    Jk    NOBTHBKH 
RAILWAY. 

Oflce*  4M  West  Svfi^Hor  Strvet,. 
PkMiea. 


«- 


MOTION     PICTURE    EQUIPMENT. 

MOTION  PlCTURB 
outfits  bought,  sold  .^ 
and  exchanged.  Bar-  , 
gain  list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Co. 
Motion  Picture  Ma- 
chines and  Supplies. 
417  W.  Michigan  st. 
Duiuth.  . 


t  730».«.  fKnUe  Bher.  Tw  Hartmn.  Tow- 1  tll^.B. 
t  J.1sp.«.i     «.  Ely.  ^'«rt«,  Aurora.   M-  hf5«S.«. 


J  «10:45».«. 

t— DsUr.  t— I>«llT  «««P*  Bm<w.  *—Mimt  tnia 
ltw««  dkOr  tnm  rvtMSth  Awnae  Katt  autton.  doM  aot 
canr  pmmimwi  sartli  of  Two  HailMfs.  f— Mlaerf  tnla 
arrlfet  (Ulljr  weapt  Smdar  at  riftMrth 
Uoa     I — Antra  (Man  DcfiM 

s 


Lratc. 


Airtm. 


HfMli«.   ChldiolBL   Vlifliiia.   C««-  ] 
leth/colefalB*,  ffluron,   tUasn-    \*  tMm 


tain  iron,   KparU.   BliraUk. 

Hibblnc   Chlifaala.   SkaroD, 

VlfliaU.  B««Ma. 

CateralM. 

VbflaU. 

CUAda 

ntMna 


kfMm  i 


JDMBERUflOi^^.^ 

TIMBER    and    cut-over    lands    bought; 


mortgage    loans    "»»<»•. ^ 
Crosby.  306  Palladlo  bldg. 


John    Q.    A. 


Cash  for  old  goli:^Il  Lake  av*.  n.         J    and  oven.  624  w.  1st  su 


broiler 


Von  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
c^Sras  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co.. 
627  Manhattan  bldg. 


•_4)«ilf.     t— 0>ii7   «"«9*   fluatfif.     t    riwH   Bt> 


Cafa  Obserratlon    Car,    Mtssabe    Rang^ 
Points,  Solid  Vestlbuled  Train. 


MLVTN  ft  MtniCMI  MIMCMTA  MILVAT. 
mn,  tif  LHNiSto  IMb..  Matk. 
Trataa  esMMCt  at  Knife  tthtt  4ally    (m 
«IUi  D    ft  I.  B.  tnlM  liCTtaf  MifOk  at  7J0  a.   «., 
mitum  *  Mfartk  iWUkm)  at  10:15  p. 
with  ~ 


Bi.     Oooaaet  M 


JteMM 


■I 


""1 


•--JKV'. 


i-.- 


i« 


I 


^ 


i 


■+ 


>  -  r 


Thursday, 


WANT  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
per  month.     Display  classified, 
72c  per  inch  per  day. 
No  ad  iHken  for  lebs  than  15c. 


CHAR(iE  WANT  ADS  will  not  be  run 
longrer  than  st-ven  days  without  re- 
newal order. 

ALL  CHARGE  WANT  ADS  are  due  and 
payable  the  came  day  first  Insertion 
of  ad  appears.  All  out-of-town  want 
ads  are  cash   in  advance.     Mail  orders 

f riven    prompt   attention.      Address   all 
etters   to   Want  Ad   Department. 

CLOSING  HOI'K.S — Want  ad.s  to  be 
classified  r'roperly  must  be  in  The 
Hi  raid  office  by  11:30  a.  m.  on  the 
day  ad  !■  to  be  run.  Want  ads  re- 
ceived aftc»  closing  hour  will  be  Iri- 
•erted  under  the  heading:,  "Too  Late 
to  Clas.slfy." 

TELEPHONE  WANT  ADS  are 
charg'd  at  the  same  rate  as  cash  ads 
and  collection  will  bo  made  at  your 
home  or  office  as  soon  as  possible 
thereafter.  Tlils  is  an  accommodation 
•ervl<e  and  i>aym»nt  should  bo  made 
pronii.tly  when  th<*  bill  is  presented 
eo  a.s  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  tlie  efficiency  of  our  service. 
Always  a.sk  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
repiated  back  to  you  by  the  n-lephone 
ad  tak<r  to  make  sure  that  It  has 
b'-en    rorre<tly   taken. 

BLIND  ADS— No  answers  to  blind  ads 
will  l>«'  Kiven  unlc-^s  ticket  Is  pre- 
sented at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
ticket  phowlnp  k«y  number  when 
plarins  blind  ad.««.  Herald  employes 
are  not  permitted  to  t<n  who  any  ad- 
vertiser if.  Answ^-rs  to  out-of-town 
blind  ads  will  be  foj warded  without 
extra    c(>st. 

THE  HEFtALD  desires  to  give  the  best 
«<  rvlce  to  Its  readers  and  advertisers. 
If  you  de.sire  any  s.igK«  stJon  a.s  to 
the  wording  of  your  ad,  call  the  Want 
Ad    Department. 


Oa«   Cent   a   Word   Each  Inacrlloa. 
"Sm  AdTertlHemeMt   Lewi  Than   llxCeata. 

\vXNTELC^^^^hoe~'"i8^^ 
day.     Apply  to  Mr.  Sabel,  shoe  depart- 

ment.    P'relmuth's. 

WANTED— Office  boy  with  reference, 
19  or  20  years  old.  Write  D  199,  Her- 
ald. 


April  20, 1916, 


') 


One   Cent   a   Word  E^arh  Inacrtloa. 
IT*  AdTertiaement  Leaa  Than  IS  Cent*. 


One   Cent   a   Word  Bach  Inaertion. 
f*5^^;:^dvertliienientl^««  Than   15  Cento. 


WANTED— Cash     paid     for     diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  |1,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 


WANTED — At    once,    2    first-class    bar- 
bers.    2001  W.  Superior  st..  Rex  hotel. 

WA.WeD— A    barber    for    Friday    and 
Saturday.     Ed  Hein.  628  E.  4th  st. 


WANTED — Boy     to     deliver    packages. 
Apply,  The  Leiser  Co. 


WANTED— Tailors.     Louis     Nelson.     SO 
E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED    —    Cutter.     Apply    Duluth 
Lumber  Co. 


WANTED— Utility 
hospital. 


man.      St.      Luke's 


LEARN  TO^CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  takint;  the  course  In  practical 
instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
Inir.  Miss  Gray's  school,  3rd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  nneasure. 

WANTED — Ladles — A  fascinating  home 
businesu,  tinting  postcards,  pictures, 
etc.,  spare  time;  make  |6-|12  weekly, 
no  canvassing;  sq^mple  10c;  particu- 
lars free.  Arfnt  V37-K.  ISO  Manhat- 
tan St.,  New  York. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
In  country  home;  small  family;  no 
children;  this  Is  desirable  place  for 
girl  who  appreciates  good  home.  Call 
Mel.  7469  or  Grand  9J2  and  ask  for 
roonj  202. 

HU.VDREDS  government  positions  open 
to  women.  |T0  month.  Write  Im- 
nifdlaiely  for  free  li-t.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.   Dept.   646   0,    Roc  i<  stcr,   N.   Y, 


Early 
Tomorrow 


^ 


—FOR   RENT   MAY   1— 


J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 
Providence  Bldg. 


6.00  ^ 
* 


*  I  #        BY   MASSACHUSETTS    REAL 
» ,  *  ESTATE  CO.,  18   PHOENIX  BLDG. 


*  Heated     flat,     6     rooms;     excellent  * 

*  Janitor    service;     706 '^     B.     4tb  it- 

*  * 


rooms,  286  Pittsburgh  ave.; 

water  paid % 

rooms,  808  S.  61st  ave.  w.; 

water    paid    12.00  # 

rooms,  303  S.  61st  ave.  w.;  # 

water    paid    13.00  ^  

hearand^wat^r'*°°   '°*^'  20  00  til  *'-'"*'°">    ^^"^^^    ^"^^  ^»t»»    i*""**'  * 

room's  ^flosil'E     ind 'st' ••  "•**®  i\t  «-'r?l„»»°"«^'  '^"h  heating  plant,  * 

rooms,    14U8H    -t.    ^nd   at.;  *  #       at  822  E    4th  st S27  R«  ^ 

hot  water  heat 80.00  *   *  4-room  flat. 'with  Wh    at  401%  E.  S 

*!*■       4th   St.— J16.50.  it 


PAIi'STLVE  LODCK  NO.   79.   A.   r.   *  a» 

M.— Begultf  mKUots  Ikct  tod  ibM  Hon- 
^y  rmano  of  e«ch  noDtli  at  7 JO  octoek. 
Next  nwtlin.  Mty  1.  1916.  Worfc-»(»s- 
lu  buriiK«.  ciemeBt  0.  TowdwwI.  W.  M.; 
J^wfg  8.  Mmttwon.  Bee. 

IO.MC  LODos  NO.  1S6.  A.  F.  *  A.  M  J 
twnlnfs    or    each    month    at    7:30       Nerf 


#af^^#J»-A-^?'»»»»»af^»aWW^»»-»^M^ 


Phone  Your  Want 
Ad  for  Saturday^$ 
Herald    #  «  #  # 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

BL'SlXE.SS  OFFICE 
«^C^>|     EITHER 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad  Dept. 

NEWS  DEPARTMENT 


1126 


EITHER 
LINE 


WANTED— Girl  for  gennml  house- 
work: must  be  able  to  do  good  plain 
cooking;  $26  per  month;  no  washing. 
Housecleaning    done.    2319    E.     1st    st. 

WANTED — To  start  ladles  sewing  cot- 
ton gloves  at  home.  We  furnish  cut 
gloves — ready  to  sew.  Write  B. 
Brewer,   Box   432,  Jamestown,   N.  D. 

WANTED^Woman,  30  to  60.  with  no 
children,  to  work  In  good  modern 
home  In  country:  3  In  family;  no  farm 
work.     Write  H  174.  Herald. 


One   Cent   a    Word   Each   Insertloa. 
IVo  Advrr(lNeni«>nt   L.e«i«   Than    16  Crntm. 

iliA>iVFArTLlii:iV^v.:\nt»  exclunlv© 
sales  representative  for  iron  range; 
propa.sitlon  will  net  live  wire  $60  per 
week  above  expenses;  must  Invest 
$70  in  small  .stock  of  goods;  quick 
turnover;  money  back  before  week 
is  over:  If  you  want  a  money  maker 
and  mean  bu."ine^H,  s»e  O.  Le  Blanc, 
Ht'tel  Lenox  between  9  and  11  Fri- 
day  morning. 

WANTED — One  engineer,  must  fire; 
also  one  good  sawyer,  circular  saw, 
cable  feed;  35  H.  P.  sawmill.  State 
experience,  age  and  waj;<s  per  day. 
Including  board;  about  3  weeks'  job. 
Address  Henry  Paulsen,  Sturgeon 
Lakf.    Minn. 

WANTED — Man  and  wife  to  work  on 
d.airy  farm  in  Duluth;  woman  to  cook 
for  8  men;  m^n  to  milk  and  attend 
milk  house  fir  deliver  milk;  man 
must  know  h«>w  to  milk;  would  ac- 
cept widow  for  cook.  Write  L  236, 
Herald. 

WANTED— Young  man,  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college,  20 'i  E.  Superior  st..  Duluth, 
or  333  E.   7th  st.   St.   Paul,  Minn. 


WANTEI>— Girl  for  general  house- 
work; one  who  can  go  home  nights. 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Jones,  18  Chatham  apart- 
ments     Mel.  3490. 

WANTED  —  Thoroughly  experienced 
and  willing  second  girl,  between  25 
and  35  years  old;  family  of  two.  923 
E.    Superior  st. 

WA.XTED  —  Housekeeper,  one  who 
knows  the  care  of  baby.  State  ref- 
erences, salary  expected.  Write  B 
226.    Herald. 

WA.VTED— Good  girl  for  general 
housework;  .imall  family.  Mrs.  S.  G. 
Collins.  624  Woodland  ave..  corner 
21st   ave.   e. 


Oae    Cent    a    W^ord   Kach   Tnaer«loB. 
No  AdvertlMemrnt   Leaa   Tkan   IS  Oata. 


POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


WANTED — A  first-class  stenographer; 
salary  $60  to  begin.  Address,  giving 
experience  and  reference.  S  230,  care 
Herald. 

WANTED— English  speaking  maid, 
competent  for  general  housework. 
Wages    $18.    Address    C    197,     Heral  d. 

WANTED— Competent  maid  for  general 
housework:  two  In  family.  Mrs.  M. 
W.  Lee,    302    24th   ave.   e.     Mel.   7764. 

AVANTED— Girl  fT^r  general  house- 
work;  small  modern  home;  good  room. 
Phone  Mel.  8172.     1220  E.  2nd  st. 

WANTED — Competent  girl  for  general 
housework,  also  nurse  maid;  no 
washing.  1614   E.  Superior  nt. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work;  two  In  family;  good  wages. 
Mel.   186.     1626  Jefferson  st. 


WANTED— Salesmen,  three  local  men; 
must  be  trustworthy  and  reliable  and 
able  to  furnish  bonds,  for  Duluth,  .Su- 
perior and  range  towns;  will  be  ex- 
pected to  collect;  position  permanent; 
state  age.    Write  T  184.  Herald. 

WANTED  —  Learn  Telegraphy — Rall- 
road,  commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typewriting.  Summer  rates  now  In 
effect;  earn  board  while  learning. 
Write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph  college,  Minneapolis. 

WA.N'TED — Thr.  e  young  men.  age  21  to 
30,  to  travel  with  manager  and  solicit; 
must  be  nenl  appearing  and  have  good 
reference;  salary  and  expenses;  exper- 
ience not  necessary.  Address,  G.  C. 
Taake,  Brainerd,  Minn.  > 

_\VE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS — 
For  men  In  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
mercial lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
members  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Employment 
department. 


WANTED — Local  representative  with 
selling  experience  for  Chamberlin 
metal  weather  strip  and  Burrows' 
serf  en  lines;  liberal  commissions.  Call 
for  Mr  Hurley  at  Spalding  hotel  after 
6:30. 

WANTED — 600  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
season  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co..    22    W.    Superior    st. 

WANTED — Man  for  office  work;  must 
be  quick  and  accurate  In  figuring; 
one  with  some  experience  checking 
Invoices  preferred.  Address  F  229, 
care  Herald. 

Wanted — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence  $76  month:  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute.    Dept.    1860.    Rochester.    N.    Y. 

WANTED — Operator  for  Otis  electric 
power  elevator;  must  be  able  to  give 
good  references.  Apply  John  A.  Ste- 
phenson &  Co.,  Wolvln  bldg. 

WANTED — A  butcher  to  locate  fn 
fiood.  live,  growing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle; 
a   bargain.    Write  X   202,    Herald. 

WANTED— Man  to  work  on  dairy  farm; 
must  be  good  milker.  Applv  Minne- 
sota dairy,  238  St.  Marie  st.,.  Hunter's 
Park. 

WANTED— Man  on  dairy;  good  milker. 
Call  after  6  p.  m..  or  before  9  a.  m. 
E.   C.   McMlnn.   1602  Lake  ave.   n. 

WANTED— Machinists  and  moldera. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine  works.  Marquette.  Mich. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework, 
three  In  family;  house-cleaning  done. 
14  N.   19th  ave.  e.     Mel.  6963. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  four  in  family;  good 
wages.     6421  Glenwood  st. 

WANTED— Gin  to  care  for  children 
and  assist  with  housework.  Call  eve- 
nings,   830    E.    6th    St. 

WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  apply  mornings.  634 
Woodland  ave. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work;  good  wages;  snail  family. 
1822  E.  3rd  st. 

WANTED — Strong  competent  girl  for 
general  liousework;  no  children.  1616 
Jefferson   st. 

WANTED— Experienced  bundle  girls. 
Apply  at  once,  John  J.  Moe  &  Sons  Co., 
21st    ave.    w. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  LS    iHt:  liliKJ. 
OGNIZED    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and   Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION   LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 
The   Duluth    Herald    has    the   largest 
circulation   of  any   newspaper   in   Min- 
nesota   (outside   the    Twin   Cities).     Its 


One    Cent    a    'Wwm    Each    Innmlon. 
Na  Advertlsemrat   &,r««   Than   15   Crnta. 

ADDITIONAL  WAJJi^ 
jOimOES^^ 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone In  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
In    connection.    322    W.    2nd   at. 

'               — METROPOLE    HOTEL— 
101-6  Lake  ave.  a.;   hot  and  cold  run- 
ning    water     in     every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    we»4c    and    up. 

— eLqin  hotel—  ' 

Nicely  furnished,  steam-heated  rooms; 
best  beds  In  the  city;  hot  and  cold 
rur.nlng  water.  Rates  $2  and  up  by 
the  week.     S21  W.  1st  st. 


*  FOR  RENT.  * 

^       ^  * 

w       We   have   some  desirable   rooms  * 

*  for   light    housekeeping    or   offices  # 

*  at  123  W.   Superior  st.  and  220  W.  * 

*  Superior  st.;   rent  from   |8   to   |16  *- 
*•  per  month.  if. 

*  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  * 

*  4  South   First  Avenue   East.  * 

*  * 

*-  —WEST  END  FLATS— 

^  j^ 

^  Four  and  five  rooms;  gas  and  coal  i^ 

*  range,    water    and    janitor;    light,  •^ 

*  airy,   attractive;   23rd  ave.;  $16   to  * 

*  $17.60.  # 

*  CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO.,  * 
*•  Phones  408.                  Bellwood  Bldg.  * 

—FOR  RENT  FLATS— 

3  rooms  and  bath,  609  E.  4th $10 

6-room   steam-heated   flat,    2303    W. 

Superior    st $25 

6  rooms  with  bath.  126 »4  W.  4th  st.|16 
7-room  modern  house.  East  end.... $46 

7-room   house,   East  end $36 

6-room  house,  218  8th  ave.  e $18 

FIELD-FREY  CO., 
204  Exchange  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— We  know  of  no  premises 
more  conveniently  situated  or  sur- 
passing In  point  of  equipment  and  ar- 
tistic decoration  those  In  the  Grey- 
solon  apartments  on  9th  ave.  e.  and 
let  St.;  a  very  reasonable  rental  has 
been  made.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 


# 


# 


*  ^^l^^.^J^  Phoenix  and  Fargusson  * 


buildings  at  reasonable  rates 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTEB  SO.  20.  B    A    uZ 

Slated     conrocaUons,     second     and   '  fourt* 

WwliiMday  tTcnings  of  each  monib  at  7  30 

Jo,?*-  .   ^^^   awtlmt.    special.    April    26. 

.^         i_,  "1*.    »t  4   p.    m.      Wort— Koyal   Arih   de- 

and  Boral  Arcb  degre*.     Stanley  L.   lladi    H    P^  io! 


H.  L.  GEORGE,  Agent. 
Mel.  8;  Grand  49. 


— FOR    RENT — 

6-room  heated  flat,  modern  In  every 
respect;  gas  stove,  water  and  Janitor 
service  furnished;  rent  $26  per  month. 

3-room  flat  on  6th  ave.  w.  and  8rd  st: 
rent   $11   per  month. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 

Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance. 

301    Torrey    Building. 


—FOR  RENT— 


}Uf  Si  I**  *"*•  •  7  rooms $36.00 

1901  W.  3rd  St.;  6  rooms $16.00 

J:5  If *^  ,*"®-    ^•'    6    rooms $18.00 

114  Park   ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 
Main  Floor,  Torrey  Building. 
Both  Phones  166. 


FOR  RENT— At  118  W.  4th  St.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  every  room  light, 
airy  and  In  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— May  1.  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  $16.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


MELROSE     HOTEL. 
318   W.    2nd   st.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special   winter 
rates.    Mel.    4801;    Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RENT— When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $36  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3 -room  outfit  fo*  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  al^ead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   st. 


WANTED— Girl 
work:    3     n   family 
Flat    1. 


for     general     house- 
8   16th  ave.   e.. 


■A. 


charges    for    classified    advertising   are  |  ^^^ 
less     per     thousand     circulation     than  ■ 
those  of  any  other  paper  in  the  state 


HATCHING  EGGS  from  celebrated 
"Point  o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
finest  modern  poultry  plant  In  N.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains,  S.  C.  W. 
Leghorns^  16  eggs.  $1.60;  100.  $6.  S. 
C.  R.  I.  Reds  16  eggs^  $1.76;  ^00,  $6. 
\\  rite  now.     Reserve,  wis. 


WANTED— Girl  to  a.ssist  with  house- 
work; good  wages.  Apply  4627  Re- 
gent  St. 


WANTED — Competent    maid    for    gen- 
eral   housework.    1603    E.    Superior   st. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
326   E.  2nd  st.,  morning  or  evening. 


WANTED— At  once,  good  girl  for  gen- 
eral    housework.      1024    E.   2nd   st. 

WA.NTBD— Exparli-ncei     fruit    panfry 
girl.    Apply  chef.  Spalding  hotel. 

WANTED  —  An     experienced     operator 
for   beauty  parlor.     Frelmuth's. 

WANTED— Competent  girl   for  general 
housework.     2126   East  2nd  st.  . 

WANTED— Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment office,  13  E.  Superior  st. 

WANTED — Dining  room  girl.  Ohio  res- 
taurant,   617    W.    Superior  st. 

WANTED— Experienced    girl    for    gen- 
eral   housework.      Mel.    4646. 


WANTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework.     1431   E.  Srd. 

WANTED — Dishwasher     Smith     Lunch 
room,   321   E.   Superior  st. 

WANTED— Girl      t^      general      house- 
work.     1206   E.   3rd  st. 


WANTED— Girl      for     general      house- 
work.    6606  W.   6th  St. 


^Y^n^'J^Jhl^''"^  '°^  general  housework. 
230   S.    29th    ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  thor- 
oughbred White  Plymouth  Rocks  and 
Buff  I'lymouth  Rocks.  $1.26  for  12 
eggs.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes  and  Light  Brahmas,  $1  for 
12  eggs.  P.  C.  Bennett,  Taconlte.  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  $1  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 

FOR  SALE— Rufus  Red  Belgian  hares, 
pedigreed  stock;  fancy  pigeons. 
Black  Fantails,  White  Fantails, 
Homers,  Carneaux,  Trumpeters,  Pout- 
ers. No.  126  W.  Palmetto  at.,  Duluth 
Heights;    phone.    Zen.    1188-A. 


RENT  —  Heated.  unfurnished 
rooms;  reasonable;  suitable  for  liv- 
ing; no  children;  reference.  818  W. 
Superior  St.,  2nd  floor. 

FOR  RENT — $10  month,  2  large  un- 
furnished housekeeping  rooms;  I^ake- 
vlew;  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas.  4 
E.   6th  St.,  upstairs. 

FOR  -RENT — Furnished  modern  room 
with  or  without  board;  also  unfur- 
nished rooms,  reasonable.  707  W.  2nd 
St.      Mel.    3991. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  with  or 
without  light  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences; very  reasonable.  623  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — One  or  two  furnished 
front  rooms  In  center  of  city  at  your 
own  price.     Address  K  234,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT — Bright  bedroom,  central 
location:  where  there  are  a  few  other 
roomers.     Write  T  236,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
in  city;  all  outside  rooms  In  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $46  per 
month.  Including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth   bldg. 


FOR  RENT— At  816  W.  4th  St..  6 
rooms,  bath,  kitchenette  and  large 
wardrobes.  Will  rent  to  one  party  or 
divide  and  rent  to  two.  Building  en- 
tirely remodeled,  as  good  as  new; 
redecorated  throughout;  large,  light 
airy  rooms;  2  fireplaces.  All  con- 
veniences. Including  heat.  W.  C.  Sher- 
wood   &    Co.    118    Manhattan   bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat  with  bath* 
modem  except  heat,  water  included' 
$1.  per  month.  310 1^  W.  6th  st  In- 
quire rental  department,  Bridgeman 
&  Russell. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat  at  101  N.  29th 
ave.  w.;  modem  except  heat;  newly 
decorated;  gas  range  fn  kitchen;  rent 
$20.      Call    Lin.    206-X. 


^        DIXITH  COUNCIL  .NO.   6.    B.   A  8    m3 

X  l\      ^*****'    «>nwatlons,    third    Friday   of   each 

yj  \    noBtb     at     7 -.30    o'clock.       Next     meetliZ 

.,fc*-A  AprU21,  1916.  Work-Ror.l  ai>d  Se^'^ft 
tuperexcellent  defree.  Maynard  W  Turner  T  I  li  . 
Alfred  Le  Blefaeui.  aecretary.  ^^^'      "     '       •* 

DLXITH  COMMANDEBT  NO.  18  K  T -I 
Stated  convocaUoDs  first  Tuesdty  of  »adl 
TSi''  «/*  ,Ii3?  "■'■•ofk.  Next  concIaTt 
April  25.  1916.  Work— Drill  and  liinrj 
tharles  H.  Fufle.  Com.;  Newtoo  H.  Wllsoa, 


recorder 


SCOTTISH  BITE  —  BEGIXAB  .MEETINCW 
e»«Ty  Thursday  evenlog  at  8  O'lock  Nert 
meeting.  April  13.  1916.  Work  —  BtfulM 
wttlDWs  aod  ballotlm.  Burr  Port«-r.  nt- 
rctary.  * 


l^jT   ZENITH    CH.UTEB    NO.     25.     ORDEB    OT 

•^B      Eastern   Star— Be«ular   meeUngs   Sfcond    and 

jUdJUS^  f ourtt   Friday  etenlngs  each   inontb.     Next 

W^^"?*'    ^"^^y-    •*P'^1   2«.    1916,    at    7  30 

and  h5lnttin.      rh     Work-Begular    business    InitlaUoo 

hm.  See  •  """''"•  *'  ^  '  *^"*  ''•  «*"• 


MIZPAH  6HBINE   NO.   1.   ORD'JR  OF  THB 

in«  fl^*"!,"*.  ^  J^nwHem-Regular  neet- 
.^o  r^  Saturday  ewnlng  of  -ach  mooth 
at  »  0  clock.  Next  meeting,  refculnr.  May  «. 
Inltknon  and  balloting,  (i.rtiude  Bate., 
"•   H.  r.;  EtU  TrevlraDus.  W.  8. 


\t4ff      El'CUD    CHAPTEB    .NO.    56,     CU1>EB    Of 

JJKJL      the    Eastcni    Star— Meets    at    West    imiuth 

rfHWT^  -Masonic    temple    the    first    and    third    Tuei- 

W         days  of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock      Next 

«w...i'.n      T",^'.'*eE*^18.    1916.      BMloUlng    and 

tocJal.     Flora  L.  Park,  Vf.  M.;  Mildred  M.   Ro-s    See 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.    198.   A.   F.   4  A    U 
— Meeta  at  West  Duluth.   aecond  nnd  fourth 
Wednesdays   of  each   month   at   7:30   p     m 
Next  meeting.  April  26.     Work-Sconrt  *- 
fTte.     ti.    W.    Lanners,    W.    M.;   A.    Duo- 
leavy,   secretary. 


DULUTH    CHAPTEB    NO.    59.    B.    A.    M  — 
Meets    at    West    Duluth    first     and    third 
Wednesdays  of  each   month   at   7:30   p    n 
Next   meeting     April    19.    1916.      Worli— P*. 

,— r .     *•;..  **»<1  *'■   E.    M.   degrees.     Holl   call   aotf 

r<-freshmtnts.     W.   A.   Pltter^tr,  H.   P.  Dunleavy.  Sec. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  flat,  all 
modern  conveniences;  hot  water  heat. 
Rent   reasonable.   119   7th  ave.   w. 


FOR  RENT— May  1.  upper  5-room  flat; 
all  modern  except  heat.  721  E.  4th 
St.;  very  reasonable.     Mel.   7011. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, modern  except  heat,  $18  per 
month.    Apply    National    Store. 


FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Dt-ug  Store, 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT — Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above,  $24.60.     Mel.  1801. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,   611   Alworth  bldg. 


FOR     RENT— 6-room     brick 
modern    except    heat;    $20. 
ave.  n.     Inquire  in  rear. 


flat;     all 
616    Lake 


FOR   RENT— 6-room  flat;    all    conven- 

lt"*^^®'.^*-*^Pt    ^^^^'-    *1*    per    month. 
61 1    2nd  ave.  e. 


FOR  RENT— Four-room  modern  flat; 
very  central.  3.  S.  Williamson,  616 
Torrey  Bldg. 


FOR    RENT— 6-room     flat;     hot     water 
heat,  up-to-date.     Call  Mel  3272. 

FOR    RENT— 6    rooms,    808    W 
Electric   light,   gas   and   bath. 

FOR    RENT- 
heiated  flat. 


6th    St. 


LAKE.SIDE   LODGE    NO.    281,    A.    V.    k  A. 

M.— Meet*  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  ha;i.  Forty- 
fifth  avenue  east  and  Koblason  btrett  Next 
meeting,  April  24,  1916.  Social.  William 
A.  Hlcken.  W.  M.;  George  E.  .Vlson.  eec- 
retary.  4o30  Cooke  street  east. 

TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282,   A.   F.  t  A.  II. 

—Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o' clock 
In  Woodman  hall.  TwenUrdrst  avenue  west. 
Next  meeting,  regular,  >Iay  1.  1916.  Wtrk 
—First    degree.      E.    H.    Pfeifer.    W.    M  . 

o^oi^J**    ^'^^^    ''*'''■<'    «t™<t;   B-    E.    Wheeler' 

KCTttm.  2032  West  Superior  street.  * 

A.  0.  U.  W. 
FIDELin-   LOIKIB   NO.    1(6  -  MEETS   AT 
Maroabre  ball,  21  Lake  avenue  north    ever* 
Thursday  at  8  P.  m.     VUltlng  members  wel- 
come     E    A.  Vogt,  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  LuUnsky. 

r-if.^,     .     .    '^^!^'-  0-   J.   Murvold.  flnaucitr.  217  La»t 
Fifth  street.     Oriental  degree  April  27  ^^ 


A.    0.    U.    W.— DULUTH   LODGE  NO    10- 

meets  every  second  and  fourth  fuesdai 
nights  at  Aia  hall.  221  West  Superior 
street..  Next  metUng  April  25.  1916  st 
.^..^.        8  p.  m.     Mar>ln  E.  Heller,  M    W  ;  b'  0 

roote,  n'corder;  E.  F.  HeUcr,  flnancler.  509  Second  avcl 

nue  east. 


-5-room     strictly     modern 
314  2nd  ave.  e. 


FOR  RENT— 4  rooms  and  bath,  $16  per 
month.      1028    E.    10th   st. 


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
in  desirable  location  in  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provl- 
dence   bldg. 


FOR  SALE — Hammerbeck's  hardy  dis- 
ease-resisting, winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leghorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hammerbeck,  Sune- 
rlor.  Wis. 


FOR   SALE— Hatching    eggs    from    this 
year's  winning  R.  C.    R.  I.  Reds;  Vic- 
land    strain;    year-round    layers;    $1.60 
for  16,  $4.60  for  60;  order  early.     I.  w 
Gllleland.  607  3.  71st  ave.  w.  Cole  146-A.' 

FOR  SALE — Poultry  house,  8  by  16 
well  built  and  warm;  300  feet  of  4^ 
foot  netting;  galvanized  nest  boxes, 
feed  choppers,  etc.  Douglas  C.  Moore 
723  Boulevard  w.;  Mel.  4819. 

HATCHING     EGGS     from     my     choice 
S.  C.  White  Leghorns;  no  better  lay- 
ing   strain;    16    eggs    $1;    100    eggs    $6 
Mrs.  T.  J.   Griffith.   4309  London  road 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 


Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc.;  wheat 
corn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man  Bros.  Co.,   26-40   E.  Mich.  st. 

FOU  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  hlgh- 
cjass   Barred   Plymouth   Rocks.   White 
AVyandottes,     R.    C.     Black     Mlnorcas. 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  and  turkeys 
J.    T.    Michaud.    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4' 


FOR  RENT — 8  small  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  6th  ave  w. 

FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms,  light 
and  sunny;  use  of  bath  and  telephone. 
Gentlemen  only.     Mel.  3380. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  two  6-room  flats, 
one  partly  furnished;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; janitor  service.  Inquire 
128  and  128 lit  W.  4th  St.  Mel,  4787, 
Grand  1468. 


FOR     RENT— 4-room     flat; 
month.     120  E.  8th  st. 


$9.50     per 


lector. 


ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161,  BOVAL 
league,  meets  the  first  and  tbird  Thurs- 
days In  the  month,  at  8  oilexk.  In  tba 
old  Masonic  temple.  Superior  itrett  and 
Second    avenue    east.        0.     R.     Kempton. 

ifi  r.^p?";  ^.'*''i"  '«'"«"»«;  H.  A.   Hall,   eoll 
18  East  First  street. 


FOR    RENT— 4-room   flat.    125%    E.   6th 
fit.     Grand  1631-Y. 

TALK    TO    GILUISON 
rent   a   piano. 


if   you   want   to 


FOR  RENT — Lower  4-room  heated  flat 
212   E.    3rd   St. 


FOR  RENT— Modern,  4-room  flat.     913 
E.   7th  St. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat.  317   E.  6th  st. 


FOR  RENT — 1  furnished  and  1  unfur- 
nished 6-room  flat;  gas,  bath,  electric 
light  and  hardwood  floors:  large 
yard;  $16.60  and  $20.E0.  624  2nd  ave.  w. 

FOR  RENT— Flat,  303  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
\N' i lliam   C.   Sargent,   Providence   bldg. 

FOR  RENT — Nice  6-room  apartment  at 
1624 1^  Jefferson  street;  stove  heat, 
but  .stoves  all  furnished;  nice  yard; 
$20.     Little  &  Nolte  Co. 


FOR  RENT — Neatly  furnished  room, 
use  of  phone  and  piano;  $1.60  per 
week.     440  Mesaba  ave. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FURNISHED 
room,  with  private  bath,  board  if  de- 
slred.      319    W.   3rd,  st.    

FOR  RENT — Furnished  flat,  also  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  all  conveni- 
ences.    228   E.  1st  St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
kitchenette  for  light  housekeeping. 
322   W.   3rd   St. 

FOR  RENT — 2  larse  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping;  all  conveniences.  624*^ 
4th  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT — Suite  of  rooms  and  n 
smaller  room,  «|Mwly  decorated.  131 
E.  2nd  St. 

FOR  RENT — One  f^irnlshed  room;  aTl 
conveniences.  126  E.  6th  st.  Grand 
1681-Y. 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  basement,  gas, 
water,  electric  light  ,  Call  818  East 
3rd  St. 


—FOR  RENT— 
7-room   flat.    716   W.    2nd   st,   heat  and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar. 
gent.  Providence  bldg. 


_JFARM_ANDjn^^ 

FOR  SALE — 5 -acre  tract^^aiT'^ArnoldC 
short  distance  from  car  line,  suitable 
for  truck  farming;  price  $600,  easy 
terms;  10-acre  tract  on  Howard  & 
Gnesen  road,  m  miles  from  car  line; 
price  $600,  easy  terms;  20-acre  farm 
near  Highland  on  good  road;  good 
soil,  nearly  free  from  stones;  one-half 
under  cultivation:  house  and  barn- 
price  $2,000,  $700  cash,  balance  on 
terms.  G.  A.  RyJberg,  »  217  Torrey 
bldg;  phones:  Mel.   6334,  Grand  1142. 


street, 
ferred. 
G.:  J. 


DIXUTH   LODGE    .NO.  28,    I.    0.    0     F^ 

■^"l   roeftl^,    Friday  evening,    April    21, 

tM  A  ^«^^'     '.V  ^    *'■''**■''•  221    West    Sup^rt^ 

1^^  ^!-      *^°f''-S^^o»<'  degree    «11]    be    -on- 


K     C^    P 

NORTH  I5T.«  LODGE  NO."  35  K  OF  P — 
Meets  every  Tuesday,  7:30  p.  m..  sixth 
floor.  Temple  building.  Superior  str^t  and 
be<-0D<i  avenue  east.  .Next  meeting,  .tpril 
n     ,w        -,  -^'    "^^-      Work— .S»>cond    rank       W     n 

A^t^-   li  ^if  r  ^'^rr?   Telephone  company;  l. 
A.    now,    M.    or   r.,    .305   Urst    National    bank-    B     A 
Bishop,  k.  of  B.  and  S..  505  Palladlo  tMJjim,;  '   "•   •*• 

ZENITH   CAMP   NO.   6.    WOODMEN   W 

the  World,  meets  on  first  and  third 
Friday  rights  of  month,  at  Forestcfi* 
li*ll.  Fourth  avenue  west  and  flnt 
st«*t.  J.  H.  LarklD,  cleric.  312  Six- 
tleth  avenue  east.     Lakeside  23-K 


FOR  RENT — 308  E.  6th  St.:  modern  5- 
room  heated  flat;  rent  $33.60;  posses- 
sion May  1.  Call  Seccomb  Grocery 
Co..    both    phones. 

FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423. 


FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments,  1432  E.  Superior  St.;  7 
rooms,  strictly  modern.    Phone  Mel.  688. 


FOR  SALE— 7,000  acres  in  Carlton 
county.  Several  fine  locations  on 
beautiful  lakes.  Call  and  talk  the  mat- 
ter over.  Acre  tracts  at  Lakewood, 
Woodland  and  Duluth  Heights  on 
small  cash  payments  and  balance 
monthly.  Douglas  C.  Moore,  711  Pal- 
ladlo  bldg.     Mel.  7762. 

FOR  SALE— 9  acres  of  rich  land  suit- 
able  for  lettuce,  celery,  small  'fruits 
and  gardening;  land  is  close  in,  fenced 
and  ready  for  plow;  has  some  build- 
ings and  nice  creek;  buy  this  and  be 
independent;  price  $2,700,  on  easy 
terms.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416 
Providence  bldg. 


I  MAJESTIC  REBEKAH  LODGE  NO.^eoTT 
0.  0.  F.— Regular  meetings  first  and  third 
Thursdays  of  each  month.  8  p  m  221 
West  Sui»-rior  street.  Next  roening  'fhun- 
clay  evenitig,  April  20.  Regular  buincM 
Mrs.  Henrietta  Shaw,  N.  G. ;  UlllaxT  J^ol 
son,  secretap-.  Grand  2113-Y,    """°  ""^'^■ 


FOR  RENT — 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
orated:  $36  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 


FOR  RENT — 7  rooms;  modern  except 
heat,  4312  GlUIat  St.,  Lakeside,  1  block 
below  car  line.     Call  Park  26-D. 


FOR      RENT— Furnished      room      with 
board.      4921    Elinor  St..   West   Duluth. 


WANTED -Girl     for     general     house- 
work.   1001  E.  2nd  st 


WANTED—Chocolate  dipper  and  pack- 
ers.      \\  inkier  Bros. 


■WANTED — Experienced  platen  press 
feeder  at  once.  Lane-Golcz  Printing 
company,   130-32  W.    Michigan  st. 


WANTED— Honest  and  reliable  voung 
man  desirous  of  learning  the  baking 
business.     Write  S  193.   Herald. 

VaNTED— Chef  for  Commercial  hotel. 
A<ldress  Manager.  Commercial  Hotel. 
Two    Harbors.   Minn. 

WANTED — Coatmakers.      also      trouser 
and    vestmaker.      Hullgren   &   Bowden 
•  Co.,    Wolvln    bldg. ^ 

WA.NTED— A  barber;  steady  job  and 
good  wages.  Joe  LIndeke,  220  Pine 
St.,  Hlbblng,  Minn. 

WANTED — Experienced  barber  who 
does  not  drink.  Write  George  Code, 
Eveleth.    Minn. 


WANTED — Short  order 
Tourist  hotel,  306  N. 
West  Duluth. 


cook     at     the 
Central    ave.. 


^yANTED— Girl  for  general  housework 
1814  Jefferson  st. 


WANTED— (Jlrl   for  general   work 
Luke's    hospital. 


St. 


W'ANTED — CJIrl  for  general  houdework. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework 
1902   E.   3rd  st. 

WANTED— Chambermaid. 
Kay. 


Hotel     Mc. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALS 


PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
conflnemont;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse:  Infarts  tared  for.  Mrs.  FInkle 
213   W.   3rd  St.   Mel.   2464.  '»nKie. 


PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during   confinement;    expert    care-    In- 
fants cared  for.      Ida   Pearson     M     D 
284    Harrison   ave..   St.    Paul.  ' 


FOR  SALE— Two  Phllo  brooder  coops 
one  colony  coop,  and  other  poultry 
fixtures,  cheap;  also  gas  range  with 
kitchen   heater.     Mel.   2186. 


FC>R  SALE — Blue  Andalusian  hatch- 
ing eggs.  $1.60  per  set  of  16  eggs 
prepaid.  John  Strom  Larsmont. 
Lake   county.    Minn. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 60  or  60-egg  in- 
cubator,  state  price  and  make.  Write 
W    207,    Herald. 


R.     1.    RED    settings.    76c    Jap    Silkies 
settings.   $3.     H.  I.  Oooch:     Mel.  3361. 


FOR    SALE— "Barred 
eggs.  $1  per  setting. 


Plymouth      Rock 
Call  Douglas  66. 


FOR  SALE— White   Orpington  eggs.   $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 


WANTED— Tailor  at  once;  steady 
work:  $18  per  week.  Apply  L.  Levett, 
Marblf.    Minn. 

WANTED — Experienced  man  for  Sat- 
urday.  Stanley  Shoe  Co..  207  W.  Supe- 
rior   St. 


WANTED — A  reliable  young  man  to 
help  In  bak«ry  shop.  Write  C  192, 
Htrald. 


MRS.    K.    THORSTENSON.     nurse     and 
midwife;   private   home.      1602   28th  st 
Superior.   Wis.     Ogden   851-X.  ' 

MRS.    H.    OLSON,      graduate      midwife; 

private    hospital    and    home.       329    N 

68th  ave.  w.  Phones,  Cole  173;  Cal.  2 7 0.' 
MRS.    HAN.'^ON,    graduate   midwife-    fe^ 

male  complaints.     413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 

1225. 


Mr.s.  Bkstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924U 
W.  ir4  at.     Un.  163-D;  Mel.  7468. 


____ACREJ^ACIS 

•»  FOR  A  HOME  SITE  AT  * 

*  ENGLEWOOD   FARMS  * 

*  —or  a—  '  Jt 

*  COTTAGE  SITE  AT  PIKE  LAKE    Z 
-*  —See—  •  2 

*  W.  VAN  BRUNT,  * 
'^             108  Providence  Building.  ^ 

FOR   SALE— $10    cash.    $10    per    month 
buys    fine    cabin    and    I    acre    of    fine 
land  1  mlie  from  end  of  Woodland  car 
line.     Call   724  E.   8th  st.  ' 


FOR  RENT— Three  rooms;  $9  per  month. 
Inquire  326  East  Second  street. 

FOR     RENT — 1     nice     furnished     room, 
$8  per  month.     331  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR  RENT  —  2  furnished   rooms,  up- 
stalrs.      320    21st    ave.    w.   

FOR      RENT— 3      heated     rooms     with 
bath.   $10.     4609  Rene  st. 

FOR   RENT — Nicely   furnished    outside 
rooms.     506  W.  Srd  st. 


____syMMioi§fi?Is____ 

FOR  SALE — La-ge  camp  sites  on  beau- 
tiful Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing 
beaches,  parks,  dock.s,  wells,  etc.; 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2,  with- 
out interest;  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tin  Co..   Alworth  bldg.,  Duluth. 

BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion,  1  acre 
In  size.  Map  and  Information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co.,  606  Torrey 
bldg..  Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  RENT — 3  or  4-room  flat;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas,  electric  light,  cen- 
tral    West    end.      Call    Lin.    64-D. 

FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated: modern  except  heat;  $22.60, 
water  paid.     1111   E.   2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-room,  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.     Call  Mel.   4348.         


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  219  E.  6th 
St.:  bath:  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent.  Providence  bldg 


160-ACRE  stock  farm,  good  buildings, 
part  cleared,  some  fenced,  some 
seeded;  20  rods  to  railroad  and  ship- 
ping point.  Close  to  nice  lake.  No 
waste  land;  $22.60  per  acre.  For  par- 
ticulars write  to  A.  C.  Thompson. 
Ladysmith,    Wis. 

FOR  SALE — Secure  160  acres  Minne- 
sota drainage  land;  Volstead  act;  no 
residence  required.  If  you  have  $300 
cash,  will  loan  you  balance  to  pur- 
chase a  quarter.  Lester  Gesell,  Thief 
River  Falls,   Minn. 

40-ACRE  dairy  farm,  good  buildings 
clay  loam  soil,  good  clearing,  good 
fencing:  20  rods  to  railroad  and  ship- 
ping station.  Near  nice  lake.  Will 
sacrifice  for  $1,760.  A.  C.  Thompson, 
Ladysmith,    Mis. 


FOR  RENT — May  1 — 6-room  modern 
brick  flat,  819  E.  1st  St.;  hot  water 
heat.     Call  Grand  2207-D. 


FOR  SALE — Acre  garden  tracts  and 
cabin  sites,  one  mile  from  street  rail- 
way. $125:  easy  terms.  W.ahl-Messer. 
Lonsdale  bldf. 


FOR  SALE — Cheap,     nice     water-front 
lot  on  Pike  lake.  Write  X  161,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 2  pleasant  4-room  flats, 
verv  central,  nice  yard;  $16  and  $18. 
28  4th  ave.  e.     Mel.  6643. 

bath, 
errace. 


FOR   RENT — 4-room   heated  flat, 
electric    light,    gas.      Munger    te 


electric    Ugh 
Phone  Mel.   7611. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
heat;  all  conveniences.  Inquire  116 
19th    ave.    w. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  gas, 
sewer:  $9.  411  W.  6th  st.  Inquire  607 
4th  ave.   w.        

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  beat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  about  6  miles 
back  of  Lester  park;  fine  land;  good 
auto  road;  price  $17.60  per  aere;  easy 
terms.  Sewall  Realty  Co.,  219  Far- 
gusson  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage;  If  vou 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  It.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  near  Munger,  on 
Maple  Grove  road;  good  land;  price 
$13  per  acre;  worth  $18.  Sewall 
Realty  Co..  219  Fargusson  bldg. 


DULUTH  HO.MESTEAD  NO.  3131  BBOTh" 
erhood  of  American  Yeomen:"m-eeU  ^ 
Mednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp  In 
Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  aveniT  norti 
^^^_^_  Herbert  F.  Hanks,  foreman;  J.  J  Palmer' 
corr..>poi.iient,  office  In  his  drug  store.  2132  Weat  TbirA 
•treeu     Melrose  3769;  Uncoin  611-Y.  "™ 

M.    W.    A.       '  ^ 

IMPEBIAL    CAMP.    2206    —    MEFTH    at 

^:?";fter    hall.     Fourth^.venue     w^  ^ 

Urst  street    second  and  fourth   Tu,-sdar«  trf 

_^        each    month.      Wajne    E.    Bicharason   %nn 

suiTTtoo^rt  Rankin,  cleric,  care  Bankln  PriX  c^i^p^J; 

CLAN     STEWABT     NO.     50.     0.     S      C- 

I'nth  "i"'  •"**  ^"^  Wednesday;  e^ 
month,    8pm      U     n     i."     h„ii        ^^"^ 

Kourtb  avvn'ue  ^  \nAln{  s^^i  ""l^'S 
«^e^9  r-gular  meeting,  April  19  iQifi  n  ? 
Cameron,  chief;  John  Oow,  Sec;  John  Burnett  Fin  SeT 
813  Torrey  building.  "uraeu,  tin.  Sec., 

MODEBN    SA.MABIT.tNS  " 

Th.^lT''"!'  •''''•  ^-T^k'  NOTICE: 
.A  .It,  ^P?''"«n  «J^cree  meets  the  flnt 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  B'^neflcent 
degree  Uje  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 
the    month,    at     12     East    Buwrior    strtrf 

John   F.    Davis,    scribe;   P.    A     Noble     F     <?      '>fli    w7i*  i 
^^'^  B«°JLJ!!;lldm«jjg^^  liS}  g"^ 

WERE  MA-WAUP  TBIBE  .\0.  17,  I.  0    U. 

M.,    meets   the   second   and   fourth   .Mondays   ' 
of  the  month,  at  8  P.   m.   sharp,   at  Mac-   ' 
cabee    hall.    21    Lake    avenue    north       Next 
meeting.    April    24.      Dance.      H     H     Bart- 
ling,  sachem:  H.  J.  McCinley.  chlef'of  rec  1 
ord,  307  Columbia  building.  1 


OKDEB    OF    OWLS.    DULLTH    .NEST 

No.    1200— Meetings    are    held    evfry 

Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  hail.  41g 

West    Superior    street,    second    floor. 

i^^  ^-  '"*""•  '*a*t»n'.  302  East 
Hfth   street. 


FOR  SALE — 40  or  80  acres,  partly  Im- 
proved, on  the  Thompson  road,  four 
and  one-half  miles  from  West  Duluth. 
Write   Y   169,   Herald. 


WALL  PAPER 


Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  naw  md  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.60.  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator.  31  W. 
2nd  St.     Mel.  4303;  Grand  696-X. 


FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  Srd  st ,  or  call  362  either 
phone. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room   flat,   modern.     202 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 

FOR     RENT — 6-room     flat:     remodeled. 
Grand   1661-X;    731    W.    1st   st. 

FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat;    modern    ex- 
cept heat.     303   E.   2nd   st. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room 
Call  6606  Ramsey  st. 


flat,     furnished. 


FOR  SALE — Selected  farm  lands  and 
improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
&  Quinn,  410  First  National  bank.  Du- 
luth^  

BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstrom,  31  E.  Michigan  st.  Duluth. 

E. 


MODEBN   BKOTfilKHOOD    OF   AAIEKICA^ 
Duluth   Central   Lodge   .No.   450,   MBA 
meets     first     and     third     Tuesdays     at    4lft 
West  .Superior  street.       Charles  V.    Hanaon 
secreUiy.    507   West   FifUi   street.       Zenith 
phone  No.   2211-Y  Grand. 

MYSTIC  WOBKEBS  Ot  THE  WOBLD..^ 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  aecood 
and  fourth  Mondays  of  the  month,  at  8 
p.  m.,  at  Bowley  hall.  112  West  FIn» 
street,  upstairs.  E.  A.  Bjf,  secretaiy 
and  treasurer.  1331  East  Seventh  vtwet. 


Grand  1991-Y 


DULITH  TEMPLE  NO.  186.  CAMELS  Off 
the  World,  meets  every  Thursday  evening  at 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  hall 
12  East  Siipertor  street.  InitiaUou  Thurs- 
day. April  20.  W.  H.  Konkler,  reler. 
„__  Grand  909-y.  Martin  Johnson,  secretary 
irand    1588;    Melrose,    3979;    temple    hail   phoac* 


Co.E 


FOR  SALE — 40  acres  at  Munger; 
acres  brushed;  $600,  half  cash.  E 
Helland,  101  39th  ave.   w.,  Duluth. 

Parties   desiring   to   clear    lands,    write 
F.  J.  Kupplnger,  Davenport,  Iowa. 

I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber!     Geo. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — Modern   6-room   flat,   $10. 
706  East  6th  st. 


^^!!£!^ 

tr,     Duluth  Floral  Oo..  wholesale,  retail,  cut    FOR    RENT — May    1,   nice   6-room   flat. 
^i    riowert.   funeral  dMlgns.  121  W.  Sup.  •!  I   424  9th  ave.  e. 


FOR  REJ^T^^^^I^ToonT'^coTtagei  com^ 
pletely  furnished,  modern.  Apply  4136 
Minnesota   ave. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  cottage,  '  fur- 
fiishedt     Apply  Hit  Lake  ave. 


THIBD      INFANTBY.      M        N 0~ 

meets  ever>'  Thursday  evening,  g'p.  b* 
.Armory,  Thirteenth  avenue  east      Veil 
meeting.      April      20.        G^-orge    'w 
Stile*,     captain;    William    A.     Brown,     tint    lieuKuast* 
John    J.    Harrison,    second   lieutenant.  ' 

WWEST  DLXUTU  LODGE  NO.  1478.  LOVAt 
Order  of  Moose,  m-ets  every  Wedn  srtay  »t 
Moose  ball.  Bamsey  street  aod  Central  ave- 
nue. H.  J.  White,  secretary,  301  North 
Ftfty-aecoDd  avenue  west. 

I     BENEVOLENT   OBDEB   OF    BE\VKR»^ 
Duluth    Lodge    No.     155.     BOB 

— — 5 meets  first  and  third  Thursdays,  moiiUiJy* 

St   Woodman    h*ll.    Twenty -first    avenue    west    and    First 

,  ^\-.  Unc^n  ^l^r  •  '^^'  ^  ^"^  ""^^ 
DIXLTH  LODGE  NO.  505,  LOYAL  OBDM 
of  Moose,  meet!  cfer;  Tuesday  at  8  o'cloefc, 
Mogw  h&U,  234  West  llrst  street.  Cvl 
Scliut,  matUtg, 


m 


•/* 


UCM 


^g^ 


•Mt^ 


. 

' 

t 

i 

' 

— -fc 


I 


li 


LAST  EDITION 


3  THE  DULUTH  HERAT 


■-*;  ^-  ■^  7iC-,  '■ 


VOLUME  XXXIV— NO.  1.1. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  21,  1916. 


S.  WARSHIPS  BEING 


28  PAGES 


xKHrrrrrr 


TORiQlTWO  CENTS. 


MORE  TERRITORY  NEAR 
VERDUN  WRESTED  FROM 
GERMANS  8Y  FRENCH 


Gen.  Petain's  Forces  Fol- 
low Up  Success  at  Dead 
r  Man's  Hill. 


CAPT.  VON  PAPEN'S  ASSISTANT 
UNDER  ARREST  IN  NEW  YORK 


Additional   Trenches   Cap 

tured  and  Officers  and 

Men  Made  Prisoners. 


French  Make  Gains  in  Coun- 
ter Attacks  in  the  Haudre- 
mont  Woods, 


ILondon.  April  21.— Offensive  opera- 
tions by  t>ie  French  on  both  banks  of 
the  Meupe  in  the  Verdun  region  hav« 
resulted  in  the  wresting  of  territory 
from  the  (icrmans. 

Follow InK  up  their  success  of  yes- 
terday In  th«-  region  of  Dead  Man's 
Hill,  where  the  crown  prince's  troop* 
were  driven  out  of  some  elements  of 
trenches.  tJen.  I'etain's  forces  returned 
to  the  iittack  last  night  and  accord* 
Ing  to  thl.s  afttrnoon'B  Paris  bulletin, 
captured  additional  trencht-B  and  took 
four  offic»r»   and   160    men   prlsonerp. 

In  the  Haudremo'nt  wood  region 
east  of  tht  Mtuse.  where  subBiantial 
(Jerman  gains  were  scored  recently, 
the  French  havo  been  counter-attack- 
ing and  report  having  made  gains  in 
lapt  night's  fighting.  The  repulse  of  « 
heavy  attack  by  the  Germans  on  this 
front  also   is  announced. 

French   Statement. 

rariP,  April  21,  12:20  p.  m— The 
French  continued  to  make  progress  in 
tht"  region  of  Dead  Man's  hill  on  the 
Verdun  front.  In  the  fighting  of  last 
night.  The  war  office  announcement 
of  this  afternoon  reports  the  capture 
of  «.;erman  trenches  and  of  four  offl- 
cer.i   and    150    men. 

Kast  of  the  Meuse  a  fierce  German 
attack  was  repulwed.  In  the  sector 
eolith  of  Haudremont  wood  the  French 
made    gains. 

Th»'    text    of   the    statement    follows: 

'•W»-8t  of  tlie  Meuse  the  attack  un- 
dertaken yesterday  by  our  troops  In 
the  region  of  Le  Mort  Homme  (Dead  , 
Man's  liill)  pn>greseed  during  the 
nlglit.  In  addition  we  seized  a  trench 
on  the  northern  outskirts  of  the 
CauretttH  wood  and  made  prisoner 
four  officers   and    150   soldiers. 

"East  of  the  Meuse  a  violent  bom- 
bardment of  our  positions  was  fol- 
lowed at  ilie  close  of  the  day  by  a 
powerful  offensive  action  by  the  enemy 
on  a  two-kilometer  front  between  the 
Thiatnont  farm  and  the  pond  of  Vaux. 
The  Germans  who  had  gained  a  foot- 
ht'ld  in  our  lines  south  of  Fort  Douau- 
mont  and  north  of  the  "ond  were 
completely  tlirown  back  by  our  coun- 
ter-attacks during  the  night.  Two 
nuKhlne  guns  and  a  number  of  prlson- 
eiti    fell    into    our    liands. 

"West  of  Douaumont  In  the  sector 
south  of  Haudremont  wood  we  like- 
w!s<-  made  progress.  We  received  some 
wotiiuled  French  prisoners  and  cap- 
tured   a    score    of    Germans. 

"Tlie  night  was  calm  on  the  rest 
of  the  front  except  In  the  region  of 
Le  rretre  wood,  where  our  artillery 
was   quite  active." 

NOTlOLATING 
SHERMAN  ACT 


Government  Fails  to  Make 

Out  Case  Against 

Quaker  Oats. 


UNITED  STATES  AWAITS  WORD 
FROM  AMDASSADOR  GERARD  ON 
RECEPTION  OF  NOTE  DY  RERUN 


NO  ACTION  IS 
LOOKED  FOR 
AT  PRESENT 


Only  Torpedoing  of  Ships 

Carrying  Americans  Will 

Change  Plans. 


AMEDICAN  HUNT  FOR 
VULA  AT  STANDSTILL 
AWAITING  REPORTS 


Next  Move  Will  Be  Made 

After  German  Reply  Is 

Received. 


WOLF  VON  IGEL. 

Wolf  von  Igel,  who  a<  led  as  Capt. 
von  I'apen's  assistant,  was  arrested  in 
New  York,  Tuesday,  charged  with  be- 
ing concerned  with  Cai>t.  von  Tap*  n, 
Capt.  Tauscher  and  otiiers  in  a  plot  to 
blow  up  the  Welland  canal  In  <;anada. 

HAVEMPERS 

U.  S.  Willing   to    Give  Up 

Ttiose  Seized  in  New 

York. 


Washington     Is     Eagerly 

Awaiting  Word   From 

U.  S.  Embassy. 


President  and  Cabinet  Re- 
viewing Problem  From 
All  Its  Points. 


Mexicans    Offer    Use    of 

Railway  to  Withdraw 

U.  S.  Troops. 


Von  Bernstorff  Must  Iden- 
tify Them  as  Belonging 
to  Embassy. 


Decision  in  Anti-Trust  Suit 

Filed    in    June, 

1916. 


Chicago,  April  21. — The  Quaker  Oats 
company  Is  not  operating  in  violation 
of  the  Sherman  act,  according  to  a  de- 
cision by  judges  of  the  United  States 
circuit  court  of  appeals  here  today.  The 
fincllng  came  after  two  days  of  argu- 
ment based  upon  testimony  tak«-n  In 
various  cities  of  the  country  since  the 
suit  was  filed  in  June,   1913. 

Judges  Julian  W.  Mack  and  Francla 
E.  Baker  found  that  the  governmetit 
had  failed  to  make  out  a  case  against 
tile  defendant,  but  Judge  Samuel  Al- 
sdiuler  dissented.  The  jurists  have 
been  sitting  as  a  district  court  in  or- 
der to  fatilltate  possible  appeal  of  the 
case  to  tlie  supreme  court  of  the  Unit- 
ed  States. 

Speeifie    Charge. 

The  specific  ciiaig»  against  the  Qua- 
ker Oats  company  wa.s  that  In  buying 
from  Joy  Morton  and  the  other  owners 
two  plants  and  tlie  trade  marks  and 
good  will  of  the  Great  Western  Cereal, 
company  It  entered  Into  a  combination 
In  restraint  of  trade  which  placed  it  In 
tontrol  i>f  nearly  90  per  cent  of  the 
rolled    oats    business. 

The  government  contention  was  «l!".t 
the  Gnat  Western  Cereal  company  was 
virtually  the  only  competitor  of  the 
Quaker    Oats    company. 

The  d»f<  ndant  company  denied  that 
charge  and  Its  counsel  asserted  that 
competition  has  been  more  severe 
eince  the  disputed  transaction  than  be- 
fore- ,      .   .  *      ,    ,         ^   , 

In  giving  his  decision  Judge  Baker 
said  that  he  was  ready  to  dismiss  tho 
bill  on  the  government's  own  charge 
because  no  combination,  contract  or 
conspiracy  In  restraint  of  trade  was 
■hovui. 


Washington,  April  21. — The  state  and 
justice  departments  announced  today 
the  government's  willingness  to  return 
to  the  German  embassy  all  the  papers 
seized  In  New  York  with  the  arrest  of 
Wolfe  von  Ig«l,  which  I'ount  von 
Bernstorff  will  identify  as  official. 
Photographs  of  the  seized  documents 
have  been  made  and  will  be  retained. 

«^ount  von  Bernstorff  protested  vig- 
orously against  the  taking  of  the  pa- 
pers and  It  was  said  at  th<"  state  de- 
partment that  Secretary  Lansing  was 
consldeiing  the  necessity  of  an  official 
apology. 

Will  Be  Retarned. 

Should  the  ambassador  assert  that 
all  the  documents  are  official  it  is  un- 
derstood that  they  all  will  be  returned 
to  him,  but  It  was  said  to  be  the  pres- 
ent Intention  of  officials  to  keep  all 
the  photographic  copies. 

(Officials  were  interested  today  as  to 
whether  Count  von  Bernstorff  would 
de<lare  any  documents  to  be  the  prop- 
erty of  the  Germany  embassy.  The 
papers  were  said  to  disclose  several 
subjects  of  an  unusual  nature  which 
had  not  before  come  to  the  attention 
of  this  government.  Definite  connec- 
tion with  the  German  embassy  would 
be  confirmed.  It  was  believed,  by  a  dec- 
laratiun  that  the  documents  are  offi- 
cial. If  none  of  the  documents  is  de- 
clared official  It  was  asserted  the 
United  States  will  use  them  all  in  the 
prosecution  of  von  Igel.  his  assistants, 
and  possibly  others  as  yet  unnamed. 

TURKEY'FTliirHAS 
COME,  SAY  RUSSIANS 

Ottomans   Said   to   Want 

Peace  Since  Fall  of 

Trebizond. 

Petrograd,  via  London,  April  21. — Th« 
fail  of  Trebizond  has  given  rise  to  a 
fresh  crop  of  rumors  that  Turkey  Is 
approaching  Ru.ssia  with  peace  over- 
tures but  it  is  authoritatively  stated 
In  official  circles  that  no  such  pro- 
posal* will  be  considered  for  a  moment 
by  the  Russian   government. 

Voicing  a  conviction  that  Turkey  Is 
a  defeated  nation,  and  not  in  a  posi- 
tion to  make  any  terms,  the  Petrograd 
Gazette  declares: 

"We  may  now  consider  one  of  our 
enemies  finished.  The  taking  of  Trebi- 
zond  has  so  disorganized  the  Turkish 
defensive  plans,  that  all  that  remains 
for  her  is  to  lay  down  her  arms  and 
ask  mercv.  She  already  has  sought 
ways  to  ask  peace  but  has  met  with 
the  absolute  refusal  of  her  opponent, 
who  la  d.'termined  to  close  no  separate 
agreements.  Turkey's  hour  has  struck 
and  it  Is  not  Improbable  that  she  will 
In  the  near  future  entirely  disappear 
from  the  map." 

No  longer  Impeded  by  Turkish  pres- 
sure on  the  coast,  the  Russian  armies 
west  of  Erzerum  have  begun  a  swift 
advance  on  Baiburt  and  Erzingan. 
With  three  groups  of  Russian  armies 
from  the  Black  sna  coast  to  Bitlls  in 
close  co-operation,  the  westward  cam- 
paign through  Asia  Minor  ia  expected 
to  develop  rapidly. 


Washington.  April  21. — Secretary 
Lansing,  who  conferred  with  the  pres- 
ident before  the  cabinet  meeting, 
said  he  did  not  expect  any  action  un- 
til a  reply  was  received  from  Ger- 
many or  unless  another  ship  carrying 
Americans  was  torpedoed  by  a  German 
submarine.  He  said  that  In  case  dip- 
lomatic relations  between  the  two  na- 
tions were  broken  the  work  of  the 
United  States  In  caring  for  the  dip>o- 
matic  Interests  of  Germany  In  other 
countries    in    all    likelihood    would    Dt 

suspended.  ,  ,  _  j     .. 

Word  from  Ambassador  Oerard  at 
Beriin  that  he  had  delivered  the  Amer- 
ican note  to  the  (Jerman  government, 
and  some  Indications  from  him  as  to 
how  it  was  received  were  awaited 
with  keen  expectancy  by  administra- 
tion officials  today. 

»       -  - 

Said  to  Have  Been   Delivered 

London.  April  21.  3  a.  m.— The  Amer- 
ican note  to  Germany  was  handed  in 
at  the  German  foreign  office  Thurs- 
day evening  by  James  W.  tJerard.  the 
American  ambassador,  according  to  the 
Exchange  agency's  Amsterdam  cor- 
respondent. 

The  chancellor  has  not  yet  seen  the 
note,  as  he  Is  at  army  headquarters, 
but  he  has  communicated  with  the 
foreign    office    by    telephone. 

Source    of    Coneern. 

Washington,  April  20.— While  the 
T'nlted  States  waits  for  (^Jermany's  re- 
ply to  the  note  demanding  Immediate 
abandonment  of  present  methods  of 
submarine  warfare,  one  of  the  chief 
sources  of  concern  here  is  the  possi- 
bility of  another  attack  on  a  peaceful 
ship  carrying  Americans  before  the 
Berlin      government      has      determined 


RULER  OF  ALBANIANS  ASKS 

PEOPIL  TO  ASSIST  TEUTONS 


More     American     Troops 

Held  at  Border  Ready 

to  Move. 


•Washington.  April  Jl.— All  data  at 
hand  bearing  on  the  Mexican  situation 
waa  assembled  at  the  etate  and  war 
departments  ready  for  6ut>ml8slon  to 
the  cabinet  today.  President  Wilson 
and  his  official  advlserp  were  expected 
to  review  the  Mexican  problem  fully 
for  the  first  time  alr.'ftfe  Gen.  Carranza 
urged  that  the  Ajn^v^^iiA  expeditionary 
forces  be  withdrawr*  -  — 

i      A    border    report    thct    Gen.    Herrera 
had    granted    use    of   the   Mexican    rail- 
Iways  to  Col.  Brown  and  the  Tenth  cav- 
lalry    to    "withdraw    from    Parral"    was 
;  explained    today    by    army    officials    as 
'  merely    a    movement    of    the   American 
advance    field    base    near    Parral.      Sec- 
retary   Baker    Insisted    there    were    no 
orders    or   Information    upon    which    to 

(Continued  on  page  7,  iiecond  column.) 


DAY  IN  GONSRESS     | 

*  Z^  1 

^  9EXA1*.  >*(! 

4(        ReMnmrd      ditK-uaNfon      of      good 


(Continued  on  page  7,  aecond  column.) 


^  roailN    bill    provldlug    Federal    aid 

^  on    stale    project*.  ^     .  ♦ 

#                                   "  ■* 

i|(                                HOmB.  % 

<  Jif        ConMderadon      of      agrienKaral  ^ 

I  ^  appropriation    bill.    Ineladlng   for-  ^ 

I  ^   eHtry-    problemii.    ^van    renewed.  ^ 

I  ^,       RrKOlntion  of  iniiiilrjr  regarding  ^ 

i  <*  the  detention   of  iHianiael   Sdiwara,  ^ 

I  i  an    American,    b>-    BritlMh    authorl-  %t 

j  ^|t  tIeM    >»an    inlrodoced      by      Repre-  ^ 

'  '*'  Hcntatlvc    Bcnnet,    Rcpobilean.  ^ 

'  ^  ^ 


^   > 


"9^ 


1 


PRINCE  WILLIAM. 

Paris.  April  21.— A  Havas  ^Ispatch 
from  Corfu  says  that  Prince  William 
Of  Wied,  recently  reported  to  have 
been  reinstated  aa  ruler  of  Albania, 
ha*  Issued  a  proclamation  at  El  Has- 
san, appealing  to  the  people  of  the 
countrv  to  submit  to  the  Teutonic  al- 
lies and  enroll  In  the  army.  The  proc- 
lemation  was  signed  by  the  prlnce 
and    an    Austrian    officer,    Ghiriladlnl. 

Montanan*  Toting. 

Helena,  Mont..  April  21.— Montana 
voters  are  casting  ballots  in  a  presi- 
dential preferential  primary  election 
todav.  Presidential  electors  and.  dele- 
gates  to   the   national   conventlona  are 

also  being  chosen. 

-• 

Prealdent  to  Vlalt  Grandchild. 

Washington,  April  21  —  President 
WMlson  will  go  to  Philadelphia  this 
afternoon  to  see  his  newest  grand- 
child, the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
p'rancls  B.  Sayre.  born  there  recently. 
The  president  probably  will  return  to 
Washington  tonight.  He  shortened  a 
cabinet  meeting  in  order  to  leave. 


SEVEN  THOUSAND 
BLUEJACKETS  PUT  TO 
WORK  IN  NAVY  YARD 

Thirty  War  Vessels  at  Boston  to  Be 

Prepared  for  Sea  Service  at 

Earliest  Possible  Hour. 

Practically  Every  Ship  Can  Be  Put  at 
Top-Notch  of  Efficiency  in  Fif- 
teen Days,  Is  Report. 

Boston,  April  21. — Seven  thousand  bluejackets  at  the 
Charlestown  navy  yard  were  put  in  overalls  today  for  the 
purpose  of  making  the  thirty  war  vessels  in  the  harboi^ 
ready  for  sea  at  the  earliest  possible  hour.  It  was  author- 
itatively stated  that  virtually  every  ship  would  be  at  the 
top-notch  of  efficiency  in  fifteen  days. 

The  enlisted  men  are  being  employed  because  of  the  dif- 
ficulty in  obtaining  suffcient  civilian  mechanics.  Half  of 
the  7,000  had  been  recalled  from  furloughs  and  shore  leave. 
MEASURE  OF  PREPAREDNESS. 

"It  is  a  measure  of  preparedness,"  it  was  officially  ex- 
plained, "the  necessity  of  which  was  increased  by  the 
fact  that  we  have  been  handicapped  for  months  by  a  short- 
age of  civilian  workmen  and  material.  If  we  are  to  make 
these  ships  ready  for  sea  at  an  early  notice,  repairs  must  be 
completed  soon,  and  it  was  found  that  the  only  way  to 
accomplish  this  was  to  put  the  bluejackets  to  work.'* 

The  vessels  to  be  overhauled  include  six  battleships 
with  a  total  of  about  5,000  officers  and  men;  ten  torpedo 
boat  destroyers,  three  scout  cruisers,  one  submarine  and 
several  auxiliary  ships. 

JMPRESSED 
BY  MESSAGE 

French    Press   Commends 

Action  of  United  States 

Toward  Germany. 


Such  Grave  Words  Never 

Before  Uttered,  Says 

Petit  Parisien. 


Paris.  April  21. — The  comment  of 
the  French  press*  on  President  Wil- 
son's address  to  congress  may  be 
summed  up  In  these  words,  which  the 
Petit  Parisian  prints  in  large  type 
aa  a  heading  over  the  text  of  the 
speech : 

"Never  has  the  head  of  a  state  pro- 
nounced such  grave  words  against  a 
state  with   which  It  was   not  at  war." 

The  president's  address  has  made  a 
deep  impression  in  France.  All  the 
newspapers  give  It  the  place  of  honor. 
It  overshadows  the  British  cabinet 
crisis  and  the  arrival  of  Russian 
forces  at  Marseilles.  The  speech  is 
not  merely  a  formal  injunction,  the 
Petit  Parisien  says;  It  Is  a  closely 
knit  and  stern  Indictment.  pro- 
nounced In  the  name  of  all  neutrals 
"against  German  barbarity  and  duplic- 
ity,  marking   the   German   government 

(Continued  on  pag^  7.  second  column.) 

canadTnotto 
remove  sailors 


VHIISTAS  GUILTY; 
WILL  BE  HANGED 

Seven  Tried  for  Murder  in 

Connection  With  Raid  on 

Columbus. 

Demlng,  N.  Mex..  April  21. — Seven 
VlUistas  yesterday  were  found  guilty 
of  niui-der  in  the  first  degree  as  th« 
result  of  the  raid  upon  Columbus,  N. 
Mex.  Six  were  tried  together.  All 
were  wounded  and  only  two  could 
stand  up  when  the  Indictment  wa» 
read.  One  of  the  men  was  brought 
into  the  courtroom  lying  on  a  cot. 

The  trial  of  Juan  Sanchez,  the  sev- 
enth, who  was  tried  separately.  Ia«te4 
two  hours  yesterday  afternoon.  He 
admitted  that  he  was  a  member  ut  the 
party  that  killed  the  proprietor  and 
guests  of  the  Commercial  hotel  at  Co- 
lumbus. 

The  penalty  for  the  crime  for  which 
the  Mexicans  were  convicted  Is  death 
by  hanging^ 

MORE  ARRESTS 
WILL  jE^  MADE 

Additional  Indictments  for 

German  Sympathizers 

to  Be  Asked. 


No    Foundation   for   Fear 

Felt  By  the  Lake 

Carriers. 

Ottawa,  Ont..  April  21. — It  Is  official- 
ly stated  here  that  there  is  no  foun- 
dation for  the  fear  that  the  Canadian 
government  contemplates  examining 
ships  touching  at  Canadian  lake  ports 
and  the  removal  of  sailors,  subjects  of 
belligerent  nations.  At  the  marine  de- 
partment, which  would  have  cogni- 
zance of  such  a  step,  It  was  emphat- 
ically denied  that  any  action  of  that 
nature  was  planned. 

Lake  Carrier*  Proteat. 

Washington.  April  21. — The  Lake 
Carriers'  association  today  notified  the 
department  of  commerce  it  has  infor- 
mation that  the  Canadian  government 
Intends  In  the  future  to  examine  all 
ships  on  the  Great  Lali's  f touching 
Canadian  ports  and  remo\c-  sailors  of 
belligerent  nations.  The  association 
protested  that  exercise  of  such  author- 
ity would  tie  up  navigation  on  the 
lakes.  The  protest  was  turned  over 
to  th©  state  department. 


Result  of  Further  Revela- 
tions Made  By  Von  der 
Goltz. 


frashington,  April  21. — Additional 
Ictments  of  German  sympathizers  in 
this  country  will  be  asked  by  the  de- 
partment of  justice  as  a  result  of  rev- 
elations made  by  Horst  von  der  Golts, 
alleged  German  spy,  brought  to  New 
York  by  Scotland  Yard  detectives.  This 
was  learned  authoritatively  here  to- 
day. Von  der  Gbltz's  statement  wa» 
said  by  department  officials  to  havo 
opened  a  "field  practically  without 
limits." 

Many  of  the  allegations  In  the  sworn 
statement  of  Horst  von  der  Golts, 
made  public  In  London  last  nighi.  have 
been  known  to  the  department  of  jus- 
tice for  weeks  and  Investigation  ha* 
been  made  particularly  into  the  activi- 
ties of  German  consuls  in  Chicago.  St. 
Paul  and  Baltimore. 

Officials  said  today  the  Baltimor* 
investigation  was  the  only  one  to 
produce  results  and  the  facts  collected 
there  will  be  laid  before  a  grand  Jury. 
The  Chicago  and  St.  Paul  Inve.stiga- 
tlons  are  not  now  expected  to  lead  to 
any   court   proceedings. 

Officials  said  von  der  Goltz's  state- 
ment that  Count  von  Bernstorff,  the 
German  ambassador.  had  adviaed 
against  an  Invasion  of  Canada,  pro- 
posed by  Captains  Boy-ed  and  von 
Papen.  the  recalled  embassy  attaches, 
had  been  confirmed  somtt  time  ago 
from  ether  sources. 


/ 


I 


>w 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


AprU  21,  1916. 


SCARRED  AVENGER 
FOUND  ASSAIUNT 


But  County  Cannot  Reim- 
burse Nick  Speatir  for  His 
Detective  Work. 

Unfortunat'ly    for    Nick    Speahr,    St. 

Liouin  county   haa  no  le^al  way  of  re- 

Inihiirsingr  him  for  his  time  and  ex- 
pense lit  huntinf?  the  man  wiio  slashed 
his  thro.'it  and  all  but  killed  him  four 
montlis  ago. 

On  Dec.  28.  at  a  chriHteninsr  party 
on  a  mining  l<»catlon  n^ar  Vlrgrinla, 
Sp'ahr  and  T'oter  Paun  quarreled. 
Paun  wiilppfd  t>ut  a  knifi'  and  inflicted 
An  iiRly  wound  on  Speahr.  Tht-  latter'* 
JURular  vein  was  sevtTrd  and  it  was 
nothing:  short  of  a  miracle  that  he 
lived.  He  will  carry  the  scar  to  the 
Brave. 

But   SpeaJir   livod.    lived   to   find   his 


would-be  aattassln.  The  wheels  of  Jus- 
tice turned  too  slowly  to  suit  him  aod 
he  started  on  the  trail  himseK.  His 
man  hunt  was  not  In  vain  and  Paun 
was  located  In  Chicago,  wlier«  be  wa3 
placed    under   arrest. 

Then  Deputy  Sheriff  McDonald  was 
sent  to  ChicaRO  after  the  fugitive.  He 
wa.s  brought  back  to  St.  Louis  county 
last  week  and  In  the  range  division 
of  the  district  court  was  given  an  in- 
determinate term  of  not  more  than 
flvo  years  in  state's  prison  by  Judge 
Hughes. 

"It's  not  long  enough."  declared 
Speahr  to  R.  M.  Funck,  third  assistant 
county  attorney,  yesterday  aftemoon- 
Speahr  called  at  the  county  attorney's 
office  to  find  out  whether  h.>  could 
be  compfn. sated  for  his  time  and  ex- 
penses Incurred  in  running  down 
Paun. 

"I  fear  that  when  he  gets  out  he 
will  come  buck  and  kill  me,"  said 
Speahr.  "I  am  afraid  maybe  they  will 
pardon    him." 

Speahr's  voice  is  almost  gone.  Ha 
can  talk  only  In  a  hoarse  whisper 
and  ho  pre.'^t-nted  a  pitiful  spectacle 
when   he  told   his  story  yesterday. 

"It  would  have  been  better  If  he 
had   killed    me,"    he   aald.      "I'm   about 


done  for  now.  You  see.  I  can't  hold 
the  good  job  I  had  and  I've  a  wife  and 
four  children   on   my   hands." 

TWO  HOMES  FLOAT 
DOWN  LITTLEFORK 

Water  in  River  Falling,  Jam 

at  M.  &  I.  Bridge  Being 

Relieved. 

Ltttlefork.    Minn..   April    21. — (Special 

to   The   Herald.) — The   Ltttlefork    river 

has   fallen   three   feet  in    the   past  two 

days,  the  Jam  at  the  M.  &  L  railroad 
bridge  being  removed. 

One  night  two  homesteaders'  shan- 
ties came   floating  down  the  river. 

E.  Polklngh  )rne  was  obliged  to 
fnove  out  of  bis  hous«  owing  to  the 
raise   of   water. 

Pat  FItxpatrick,  too.  was  obliged  to 
leave    his    home,     the    Jam    and     water 


washing  a^y  two  of  his  buildings  and 
nearly  covwngl^  house. 

9lefl   BrUge  U«ac. 

The  new  sfel  bridge  that  was  built 
acroa^  the  Ltttlefork  river  laat  sum- 
mer was  taken  out  by  the  ice  and  logs 
the  first  of  this  week. 

T.  J.  Jokjoson  1  is  a  heavy  loser  on 
account  of^'  the  high  water  carrying 
away  many,^n«.tjmi>ed  cedar  poles,  etc. 

The  Backus  Lumber  company  of  In- 
ternational Falls  has  twelve  men  blast- 
ing the  jam  at  the  M.  ft  L  railway 
bridge.  As  the  wat<^'r  has  fallen  so 
rapidly,  it  will  take  them  undoubtedly 
some  time  to   break   the  jam. 

Chester  Diteker  Is  again  running  a 
ferry  across  the  Ltttlefork  where  the 
bridge  was  taken  out. 

— ♦ 

BIk  ^sand    F*rlui    Class. 

Grand  I^^^MI.^  N'.  D..  April  21— On 
June  8.  the^jjrjrest  class  In  the  history 
of  the  Grvw  Forks  high  school  will 
be  graduated.  Seventy-flve  will  re- 
ceive their  diplomas.  The  commence- 
ment   speakers;  ftrill    be:     Ruth    Tubbs, 

John  Kelly,  W.iltUm  Matthews.  Alva 
Sprlggs.  Abldat^  •iiaulke  and  Clara 
(jarver. 


LEO  AMPUTATED  TO 
SAVE  WOUNDED  MAN 


North  Dakotan  Accidentally 

Shot  By  Friend,  May 

Not  Live. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  April  21 (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — In  an  effort  to 
save  his  life,  physicians  yesterday 
amputated  Oscar  Johnson's  right  leg. 
Blood  poisoning  set  in  in  the  wound 
young  Johnson  received  last  Monday, 
when  a  friend  accidentally  shot  him.. 
Amputation  was  decided  upon  as  the 
last  resort  In  the  fight  to  save  his 
life. 

Physicians  aay  his  condition  is  very 
unfavorable,  and  it  will  be  impossible 
for  several  days  to  determine  whether 
he    will    recover. 


WEATHER — Rain    or    snow    tonight;    Saturday   partly    cloudy   and   warmer. 


— 


Styleplus«|7 
Clothes   *" 


tihe  3am«  ivtat.tk«  JMtk>a 


■*»■«■ 


\ 


EASTER 

Many  of  the  well  dressed 
men  you  are  going  to  meet 
on  ELaster  Sunday  did  not 
pay  a  high  price  for  their 
^^Si  clothes.  They  came  here  for 
Styleplus  Clothes  $17. 

You  can  pay  more  If  you  wish — we 
have  other  famous  makes  also  de- 
signed by  fashion  artists  whose  skill 
is  extensively  known. 

Ask  to  see  the  newest  fabrics  in  the  trijJe  and 
quadruple  stripes.  Flannels,  cassimeres  and 
worsteds  are  all  flavored  with  the  new  stripe 
effects.  ^         ' 

Easter  is  going  to  start  hundreds  on  a  clothes 
hunt  this  week.    You  men  who  do  not  trade 
here  can  well  afford  to  look  up  Styleplus,  tho^ 
suit  that  always  sells  for  $  1  7  and  is  always 
exceptioncJ  value. 


:*««j 


^' 


Start  with  a  Styleplus  this  Elaster.    Style  plus  all  wool  fabrics  plus  skillful  tailoring  plus  two  guarantees 
of  satisfaction — ours  auid  the  maker's.    All  the  latest  conceptions  in  models  aind  p>attern8. 


Easter  Suits 
and  Fixings 
for  ttie  Boys 


Superior  Street  at  Comer  of  2nd  Avenue  West. 


'^^ 


-■A'i 


^/:?x^ 


Easter  Hats, 

Ties  and 

Shirts 


^-- 


THE  BIG  1  CENT  SALE  AT  TREDWAY'S 
CONTINUES  SATURDAY! 


marKauie  S( 


ever  adver- 

O 


During  this  extraordinary  sale  you  will  find  the  most  re- 
markable selection  of  up-to-date  merchandise  ever  adver- 
tised at  ONE  CENT.  If  you 
have  never  attended  any  of  our 
ONE-CENT  sales,  this  is  the 
time  to  come.  Thousands  of 
anxious  buye^  lo<jk  forward  to 
this  great  event  and  eagerly 
throng  our  ONE-CENT  sales.  Here  is  the  reason:  You 
pay  the  regular  manufacturers'  list  price  for  the  article  you 
desire,  and  get  one  more  just  like  it  for  ONE  CENT.  You 
pay  full  price  for  the  first  and  get  the  second  for  ONE 
CENT.    Open  evenings  until  11  o'clock. 

For  a  complete  list  of  the  articles  placed  on  sale,  sec  last 
night's  Evening  Herald,  page  2. 

With  each  purchase  at  the  Soda  Fountain  or  Lunch  Ta- 
bles amounting  to  25c  we  will  give  free  a  beautiful  box  of 
Liggett's  Chocolates. 


E.  M.TREDWAY, 


DRUGGIST 


108  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


e^caJUL 


Sior9 


Easter  Footwear 

For  the  Whole  Family 


Come  Early  Saturday— 

Plenty  of  Experienced 

Fitters. 


Of  correct  style,  and  prices  that  are  right. 

The  variety  of  exquisite  models  we  are 
showing  this  season  and  tht  extremely 
moderate  prices,  clearly  indicates  this 
store  as  shoe  fashion  cenfer. 

Ladies'  Sfioes  of 
Finest  Style 

Inclueed  in  this  showing  are  all  the  latest  high 
patterns  in  gray,    brown,    champagne,    ivory 
(washable)  and  black  in  prices  from  $3  to  $5. 
Ladies '  Pumps  and  low  shoes  are  here;  a  great 
variety  to  select  from,  $2.50,  $3  and  $3.50. 

Misses'  and  Children's  Fine  Shoes 

Patent  with  cloth  or  kid  tops,  vici  kid  or  gun  metal,  in 
flexible  welt  soles— white  or  black  with  white  tops,  $1 
to  $3.  Pumps  in  white  or  patent  and  gun  metal  calf  at 
$1.00  to  $3.00. 

Boys'  strong  shoes  of  style, in  English  last  or  wide  toes  in 
button  or  lace— all  leathers— $1.^5.  to  $3.  Men 's  quality 
shoes  in  latest  toe  shapes,  black  and  tan,  $2.50  to  $4. 
Men 's  Oxfords  at  the  umal  money  saving  prices. 

rensen 

hoe  Stores 

I  WaWOr»rt.  SeadferStyttBook  | 

IT.  PAUL  -  MIHMl^^llJ  -OULUf  C 


The  Choice  of  Musicians 

New    No.    6     Reproducer    and 
Violin  Tone  Chamber. 
The  only  instrument  that  will 
reproduce  a  true  tone. 

EOilOiT 

i8  THIRD  AVENUE  WEST 


Ladies'  Handbags 
and  Purses— 

specially  priced  at  $1  and  $1.50. 

Other  good  values,  $2.95  and 

$3.75. 

Duluth  Trunk  Co. 

Established   1888. 

Superior  St.,  220  West 


rfMSpMt 


■I"  ■   ■ 


■^ 


Women's  Dhtinctive  Paris  Model 


Oriental  Shop 


Blouses 


OnSpecial 
Sale 


Beautiful     Hand  -  em- 
broidered   Georgrette 
Crepe    Blouses;    Novelty 
Georgette    and  Flowered 
Embroidery    Blouses — 

$5.75,  $6.25,  »7.50, 
$12.50,  $15.75  ="<i  "p 

Handsome  Voiles  and  Batistes, 

beaded     models,     round     pleated 

collar     effects     and     attractively 

blouses    with    real      lace      edging.        All 

tints,    especially    priced   for  Saturday — 

$4.25,  $5.50,  $6.75,  $9.00 

Handkerchief  Linen  Blouses  In  new  stripes,  frilled  collars 
and  cuffs,  with  front  edge  frill;  pure  Line  Blouses,  hand  em- 
broidered; Tailored  Linen  Blouses,  Voile  Blouses,  with  fine  In- 
serts; Organdy  Blouses — specially  priced  for  Saturday — 

$2.00,  $2.50,  $2.75,  $3.50 

Crepe  de  Chine  of  fine  quality  and   Georgette  Crepes  in   many 
new  models:  all  the  new  pastel  shades —  A'j  r\^ 

specially   priced    for    Saturday ^Z.VO 

Crepe  de  Chine  and  Tub  Sillt  Waists   in   splendid  new  models; 
dozen  to  choose  from — specially  priced  for  A'J  f\f\ 

Saturday    Easter  sale  at ^£i,\)\f 


^='-- 


•*0ULUTM'5-I>AINTlfST-6HOP*' 
a.7  WEST-5UPERIOR-aT. 

Special  Sale  of  Smart  Easter  Apparel 

Much  Below  Our  Regular  Low  Prices 


Exclusive— One-of-a-Style  Silk  Suits 

Regularly    J55,    $65    and    $72.50 — for    tomorrow 

$48.50,    $42.50.    $37.50 

Fine  Cloth  Suits.  Checks,  Velour  Checks,  Cloth  Velour. 
Gabardine,  Polret  Twills  and  Fine  Serges;  regularly  $42.60, 
$37.60  and  $32.50 — especially  priced  for  Eastor  sale  at — 

$31.50,    $29.50,    $22.50 

Taffeta  Silk  Skirts 

ATI  new  models;  a  wonderful  selection  of  hundreds  of  skirts 
In  Cloth.  Taffetas,  Satin,  Sport,  White  Skirts,  Linens,  Pique. 
Linen  Awning  Stripes  or  Gabardine-  Stripes — a  wonderful  sale. 
Taffrta  Silk  Skirts — Blue,  black  and   colors;  Ain  tjg^ 

regularly   $11.50 — special    Easter   sale,   at Sr**'^ 

Taffeta  Silk  Skirts— Reg.  $19.50,  $16.50  and  $13.76;  4bl  A  OC 
specially  priced  for  Easter  sale.  913.90,  9liJM  and- •  -  iPXV/.ZO 
Sport  Sklrtw — Striped  white  pique  or  linen,  or  awning  stripes. 
In   a  very   large   array — specially   priced  dhc   cfi 

for  tomorrow  at  fSJSO,  9S.7S   and ^O.Oll 

(Regularly  $9.50,  $12.00  and  $16  50.) 
Cloth    Skirtw — In    Gabardines,    Serges    or    Poplins;    all    stunning 
new  smart   models;   regularly  $9.00,   $12.50   and  t^A    Qg 

$13.75 — specially   priced   at  »6.50,  »5.75  and ^'r.VO 


Women's  High  Class  Coats 


SPECIALLY    PRICED 


$22,50,  $25.00,  $29.75,  $32.50 

(Heretofore  $32.50,   930JM).  $42.75   and   $59.00. 

Exclusive  models  of  which  there  are  but  one  of  a  style- 
made  of  Bolivia  Cloth,  Taffeta  Silks,  Imported  Gabardines  and 
Serges,   Velour  Checks  and  Satins. 


lOT  Afternoon  and  Street  Dresses 

Taken  from  our  wonderful  selection  of  new  Spring  and  Sum- 
mer Models;  most  unusual  and  original  types  for  general  in- 
formal wear  that  are  distinctive.  Dresses  of  Chiffon,  Taffeta, 
Plaid  Taffeta,  Fancy  Silks,  Georgette  Crepes;  all  of  the  sea- 
son's desirable  dresses  are  shown  In  a  wide  range  of  the  ap- 
proved new  colorings.  Regularly  $52.50,  $45.00,  $39.75  and 
$25.50 — specially    priced    for   Saturday    Easter   salo    at — 

$16.50,  $18.50,  $24.00,  $29.50 


Easter  Hosiery — Specially  Priced 

Onrx  Silk  Ffber — All  shades;  special  for  Saturday,  ^.|    f\g\ 

per    pair.   S5cj  3   pair  for .^pJ..V/U 

Onyx  Pure-  Sflk  Hoae — All  the  new  shades;  Cfl/* 

special  for  Saturday,  per  pair OUC 

Onyx  and  Kayiter  All-Pare  Silk  Hose — New  plaids,  QQr* 

Btrlpes  end  plain  colors — special  Satunday,  pair WC 


Northern  Hardware  Co. 


Garden  Tools 


^and— 


Fencing 


Two  Stores,     JJJ  SJ  S"'^'S^^• 

408  55th  Ave.  West 


•n- 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprH  21, 1916. 


^"^ 


xpn. 


^^ 


"«l    !«•- 


-»r^ 


*»•  w 


■*•■  f 


"i—ir 


Time  to  Get  Ready 
for  Easier 


Twin  Ports' 

Suits  &  Topcoats 

The  finest  garments  that  human  skill  can 
produce.  Every  one  soundly  made  for  good 
service,  in  pure  wool,  dependable  quality  fab- 
rics, and  no  matter  what  color,  pattern,  model 
or  weave  you  may  prefer,  it  is  here  at  prices 
ranging  from — 


>^^hir\e  CrossiP^ 


COLGATE  WAITS 
FOR  WEATHER 


Storm  Alone  Prevents  the 

Steamer  From  Starting 

,  for  Lower  Lakes.* 


New  Klosfit  Silk  Petti- 
coats at  $5.00.  Others  at 
$1.00,  $1.98  and  $2.98. 


^Qampam/ 


24  and  26  West  Superior  St.,  Near  First  Ave.  West 


Silk  Hosiery  for  Easter.  A 
variety  of  colors  in  Onxy 
and  Gotham  Silk  Hosiery  at 
60c,  $1.00  and  up. 


Pretty  Silk  Camisoles  at  $1.00,  $1.25  and  $1.50 


And  a  fine  assortment  of 

Men's 
Furnishings 

to  complete  your  Easter 
dress  up. 


What's  New  in 

Hats 

will  be   found   here  at 
$1.50,  $2.  $2.50,  $3. 


405  and  407  West  Superior  St. 


M     t    m^    AT"  1  I      m  '* 


COL.  A.  D.  DAVIDSON 
IS  CRITICALLY  ILL 

Reports  From  Mayo  Hos- 
pital Give  Duliith  Friends 
Little  Hope. 

Col.  A.  D.  Davidson,  aged  about  60 
yf-ars,  land  commissioner  for  the  Ca- 
nadian Northern  railway,  who  resides 
at  1526  East  Superior  street.  Is  in  a 
very  serious  condition  at  the  Mayo  hos- 

ftltal  at  Rochester.  Minn.,  where  he  was 
akcn    Monday    eveninK    to    undergo   an 
optration   for  acute  stomach  trouble. 

Tt  legraphic  advices  received  at  his 
home  here  this  morning  stated  that  the 
patient  was  very  low  and  that  hopes 
for  his  recovery  were  faint.  Further 
Information  as  to  his  condition  Is  ex- 
pected this  afternoon. 

Col     r>avl(l.^on    has    n  sltUd    In    Duluth 


for  many  years,  but  has  passed  much 
of  his  time  In  Toronto,  where  the  main 
land  offices  of  his  company  are  situat- 
ed. He  has  many  warm  personal 
friends  in  Duluth  who  will  eagerly 
await  news  from  his  bedside  and  who 
will  fervently  wish  for  his  complete 
recovery. 

His  wife  and  A.  R.  Davidson  are  with 
him  at  the  Mayo  hospital. 


Belted  back  spring  suits,   911.26. 
Winners"    removal   sale. 


HURLEY  BOY  TAKES 
NAVAL  ACADEMY  EXAM 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Flanagan,  son 
of  Municipal  Judge  Flanagan  of  Hur- 
ley, took  the  civil  service  examina- 
tion for  entrance  to  the  United  States 
naval  academy  at  Annapolis  here  this 
week.  His  examination  lasted  three 
days.  He  had  previously  participated 
in  the  competitive  examination  held 
under  the  direction  of  Senator  Hust- 
Ing. 


More  Than  3,500,000  Bush- 
els of  Wheat  Afloat 
Ready  to  Go. 


If  the  snow  storm  would  let  up,  the 
flr.st  departure  of  the  season  for  the 
lower  lakes  would  take  place  today, 
despite  the  fact  that  it  Is  Friday.  The 
steamer  James  B.  Colgate  of  the  Du- 
luth Shipping  company,  carrying  106,- 
000  bushels  of  .wheat.  Is  lying  Just 
inside  the  harbor  ready  to  pull  out  as 
soon  as  the  weather  clears.  It  was 
the  intention  to  start  the  Colgate 
down  the  lakes  at  noon  today,  but  by 
that  time  the  snow  storm  had  grown 
worse  and  the  weather  was  so  thick 
out.«»ide  the  piers  that  it  was  deemed 
Inadvisable.  However.  It  Is  likely 
that  the  Colgate  will  pull  out  by 
early  tomorrow  as  better  weather  is 
promised  by  then. 

The  first  boat  to  start  out  last  year 
was  the  Charles  S.  Hebard,  leaving  on 
April    17. 

Wori  received  here  today  pays  thai 
no  steamers  have  left  Port  Arthur 
and  Fort  William.  The  southwest 
wind  that  has  been  prevailing  has 
driven  the  slush  l<-e  back  Into  the  bay 
and    progress   is   very   much    hampered. 

A  big  fleet  of  vessels  is  known  to 
be  on  its  way  to  the  Sault  from  the 
lower  lakes,  and  will  wait  there  for 
further  orders.  New  orders  will  not 
be  given  them  until  it  is  pretty  well 
established  that  they  can  get  through 
the  Ice  at  Whlteflsh  bay.  and  the  In- 
dication now  Is  that  that  will  be  soon, 
for  dispatches  from  the  Sault  today 
say  that  the  southeast  wind  did  not 
blow  the  Ice  out  very  far,  and  as  there 
is  a  northwesterly  wind  due  to  start 
there  some  time  this  afternoon,  the 
ice  will  be  probably  blown  well  back 
into  the  bay.  again  closing  it  up. 
Grain     I/oada     Waltins. 

Eighteen  vessels  are  in  the  Duluth 
harbor,  loaded  with  wheat,  and  wait- 
ing for  an  opportune  time  to  get  away 
for    the    lower    lakes.     The    steamer    P. 

A.  B.  WIdener  of  the  Pittsburgh  fleet 
will  be  moved  to  the  ore  docks  this 
afternoon  and  will  be  loaded  either 
today  or  tomorrow,  ready  to  go  as 
soon  as  conditions  seem  proprltlous. 
The  tteamer  Cotcher,  which  passed 
Whlteflsh  this  morning  Is  not  coming 
to  Duluth  but  is  headed  for  Fort  Will- 
lam. 

The  steamers  having  grain  aboard, 
and  the  amount  carried  are  the  fol- 
lowing: 

Bushels. 

J.   J.   H.   Brown    280.000 

Cltv  of  Bangor 213,000 

H.  H.  Brown 160.000 

Cygnus     242.000 

Corvus     245,000 

Colgate    105.000 

Dimmlck    261,000 

Hoyt      226.000 

B.  F.    Jones    874.000 

S.    R.    Kirby    100.000 

La    Salle    .*. 106.000 

Pathfinder     136.000 

K.    C.    Pope    142,000 

Moses    Taylor    246.000 

Indus     180,000 

Durston     t.    266.000 

Maruba     120.000 

Total     3,610.000 

BEGINS  HETLAST 

TRIP  ON  LAKE 


The  Blouse  Department 
Invites  Your  Attention 
Saturday  to 


■^  tf 


New  Easter  Blouses  Tliat  Are  Pleasing , 

Whether  a  voile,  a  crepe  de  chine,  a  Georgette,  the  blouse  you  ultimately  select  at  this  store  will  be  chosen  from  I 
dozens  of  styles  equally  as  pleasing.  It  is  a  matter  of  pride  with  us  that  we  are  enabled  to  show  so  many  pretty  styles  at  f 
each  of  these  prices —  '^  ^^ 

IBB98c,$L98,$3.75,$5 


—First  Floor 


for  These  Coats, 
^Saturday 

and  there*afe  scores  more  equally  as 
attractive, here  <0f  this  price.  Chin- 
chillas, checlc«,  coverts,  gabardines 
and  mixtqres — many  that  were  for- 
morely  hijfher  priced  have  been  re- 
duced to  this  price  for  Saturday. 

1  Others  at  $10,  $19.75,  $22.50, 
\  $25.00  up  to  $35.00 


Buy  a  Skirt  for  Easter 


A  revelation  of  styles  that  is  appealing  to 
the  fashionable  women;  with  a  blouse  makes 
a  stylish  outfit;  wonderful  values.  A  choice 
of  10  styles —  .-^..:-r-. 

at  $5. 00 

Others  at  $6.60,  $7.50,  $10,  $13.75  to  $35.00. 


Dress  up  for  Easter — an  Opportune  Sale 
of  Dresses 


Steamer  H.  H.  Brown  on 

Reaching  Buffalo  Will 

Go  to  Coast. 

When  the  steamer  Harvey  H.  Brown 
steams  out  of  Duluth.  which  will 
probably  be  tomorrow,  this  port  will 
bid  her  farewell,  for  she  will  prob- 
ably be  starting  the  last  trip  she  will 
ever  nmke  on  L<ake  Superior.  The 
Brown  was  sold  last  fall  by  L.  C. 
Waldo  of  Detroit  to  the  Coastwise 
Steamship  company  of  New  York. 

When  she  arrives  at  Buffalo  and 
delivers  the  cargo  of  160,000  bushels 
of  wheat  which  she  is  taking  down 
the  lakes,  It  is  said  that  she  will  be 
there  cut  In  two.  bulkheaded  and 
taken  through  the  Welland  canal  and 
the  St.  Lawrence  river  to  the  coast, 
to    enter    the    coastwise    trade. 

The  Brown  was  built  in  1894  and  Is 
a  steel  steamer  of  good  type.  She  is 
351  feet  long  with  a  beam  of  forty- 
one  feet  and  a  gross   tonnage  of  2,674. 

WHITEFISifPASSAGE 
IS  FAIRLY  CLEAR 

Conditions      Not      Overly 

Favorable  Yet— Kotctier 

Leaves  Through  Ice. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  21. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Upbound 
steamers  are  experiencing  a  little 
trouble  in  the  ice  below  Sailors  en- 
campment. The  Kotcher  which  left 
here  yesterday,  left  Whlteflsh  Point  at 
6  a.   m.  today. 

The  Ice  breaker.  St.  Ignaoe,  which 
has  been  working  around  the  point 
ever  since  her  arrival  reports  by 
wireless  that  the  passage  is  fairly 
clear  but  weather  conditions  may 
bring  the  Ice  back  again.  The  two 
whalebacks  and  the  two  tugs  with  the 
St.  Ignace  will  remain  In  Whlteflsh 
until   everything  Is  clear. 

Indications  are  for  a  northwest 
storm. 

Upbound  steamers  are  proceeding 
cautiously. 

LIGHTCHANGES. 

Hydrographic      Department      Gives 
Notice  for  Opening  of  Navigation. 

The  hydrographic  department  has 
just  Issued  notice  of  changes,  discon- 
tinuations and  substitutions  of  lights 
and  buoys  for  the  opening  of  naviga- 
tion. Those  vessels  plying  in  and  out 
of    this    harbor    are    as    follows: 

About  May  1,  1916.  the  character- 
istic of  Portage  River  pierhead  light 
will  be  changed  from  fixed  red  to 
flashing  white  every  three  seconds, 
thus,  flasli  O.S  seconds,  eclipsed  2.7 
seconds. 

On  the  opening  of  navigation  in 
1916.  the  color  of  the  light  on  L^ke 
St  rialr  gas  and  bell-buoy  20A  will 
be    changed    from   white    to   red.      The 


200  Stylish  Dresses 
Sacrificed  "^"i^-^ 

^12.50  '18.50  '22.50 

Other  high-class  dresses  reduced  to  $29.75, 
$35.00  and  $45.00. 


"^^LS 


3 


new  light  will  have  a  luminous  power 
of  thirty-five  candles  and  a  vlBlbiUty 
of    seven    miles. 

The  Canadian  government  has  given 
notice  that  the  red  gas-buoy  moored 
on  the  western  edge  of  the  bank  at 
the  lower  end  of  Fighting  Island.  2.B00 
feet  33  degrees  from  Grosse  Isle 
north  channel  front  range  light,  ba» 
been  discontinued.^ 

NAVIGATION  POSSIBLE. 

Heavy  Ice  Still  in  Chequamegon  Bay 
But  Not  Impassible. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  21.— The  tug 
Ashland  which  opened  a  channel  from 
Ashland  to  Bayfield  Wednesday,  re- 
mained at  Bayfitl*  over  night  and 
Thursday  went  to  Siockton  Island.  The 
tug  Henry  W.  of  Bayfield  reached  the 
Island  from  Bayflelfl  Wednesday  after- 
noon.  It  was  found  that  the  men  on 
the  Island,  from  Irrhotn  nothing  had 
been  heard  since  the  Ice  began  to  break 
up  ten  days  before,  were  well,  only 
one    serious    case    of    sickness    having 

*Heavy'lce  In  the  vlclnfty  of  Hough- 
ton Point  was  encountered,  but  gener- 
ally speaking.  It  is  now  possible  to 
navigate  vessels  at  any  point  1"  the 
region  of  the  Apostle  Islands  and  Che- 
quamegon bay.  although  extensive  Ice 
fields  may  be  enooyitered  anywhere. 

BOAT  FORPORTAGE  LAKE 

Hancock    Interests   Buy    Sailor  Boy 
From  Sturgeon  Bay  Firm. 

Hancock.  Mich..  April  21.— The 
steamer  Sailor  Boy.  the  property  of 
the  Hart  Transportation  company  of 
Sturgeon  Bay.  has  been  sold  to  Han- 
cock parties.  It  is  said  $7,000  was 
paid  for  the  craft.  A  larger  steamer 
will  be  bought  by  the  Door  county 
concern  to  be  put  In  traffic  on  Green 
bay  between  Green  Bay.  Sturgeon 
Bay  Escanaba,  Mich.,  the  Sault  and 
Intermediate  ports  of  call.  ^^   . 

The  Sailor  Boy  is  a  162-ton  boat 
100  feet  long,  with  a  twenty-four-foot 
beam.  The  boat  was  built  In  1891 
and  rebuilt  six  years  ago.  The  new 
owners  will  use  the  vessel  in  the  ex- 
cursion   business    on    Portage    lake. 

Coast  Guard  Begins  Season. 

The  coast  guard  station  opened  for 
the  season  yesterday.  Capt.  M.  A.  Mc- 
Lennan Is  In  charge  as  usual,  and 
has  eight  men  with  him.  No  addi- 
tional equipment  has  been  furnished 
the  guard  since  last  season,  for  they 
were  given  a  large  new  power  boat 
during  the  previous  winter,  and  are 
In  pretty  good  shape  for  such  serv- 
ice as  they  may  be  called  upon  to  give 
during  the  season. 

LIGHTHOUSE  TENDER 
WILL  BEGIN  SEASON 

The  lighthouse  ;  tender.  Marigold, 
will  leave  Duluth  nex?t  Tuesday  to 
take  the  keepers  o<  th«  lights  In  the 
L^ke    Superior    district    to    their     sta- 


tions and  to  outfit  the  various  light- 
houses for  the  'season.  Capt.  J.  N. 
Lanstray  of  the  tender,  has  Just  made 
announcement  to  that  effect.  On  the 
return  trip  the  work  of  placing  the 
buoys  in  Duluth  harbor  will  take 
place,    which    will    be     In     about     two 

Wd^kS. 

The  trip  will  be  made  to  Split  Rock, 
Rock  of  Ages,  Passage  Island,  Manl- 
tou.  Stannard  Rock  and  Granite  Hock. 
A  new  bell  biioy  costing  $1,000  will 
be  taken  to  replace  the  one  lost  last 
winter   at   Passage   Island. 


Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit.  Mich..  ApHl  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Up:  H.  H.  Rogers.  8:20 
p.  m.;  Andrews.  8:40;  Ball  Brothers. 
9:10;  A.  S.  Upson.  9:30;  Saxona,  9:40; 
Reed.  9:60:  Kopp.  10:10;  Boland,  10:20; 
Moll,  12:40  a.  m.  Friday;  Slnaloa,  1; 
Hoover  &  Mason.  1:40;  Goulder.  2; 
Argo.  8:80;  Livingstone  (big).  Phllbln, 
4;  Congdon,  4:10;  Barnum,  4:30;  Wolf, 
(big),  4:40:  Fulton.  4:60;  M.  A.  Brad- 
ley. 7;  Manchester,  7:10;  Houghton, 
(old).  7:20;  George  Crawford.  7:30; 
Maunaloa,  7:40;  Sam  Morse,  8;  Trues- 
dale,  8:16;  Mataafa^  8:20;  England.  8:30; 
Stanton.  8:40;  Frlck,  Blxby,  8:60;  Co- 
ralla,  9:10;  J.  T.  Hutchinson,  9:16;  John 
P.  Relss.  Watson.  9:20;  W.  W.  Brown. 
9:40;  Peter  Reiss,  9:50;  James  David- 
son, 10;  Sonora,  10:30;  Sierra.  10:50; 
French.  11;  Malletoa,  11:10;  Falrbalrn. 
11:20;    k.   C.   Smith.   11:30. 

Down:     Wyandotte.  4  a.  m.  Friday. 
♦ — —  ■ 

Sault  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  April  21.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up:  Har- 
vester. 10  last  night;  Cort,  Nlelson, 
Morgan,  Perclval,  Rogers,  6  a.  m.  Fri- 
day. 

9 

Artistic  Sugar  Baskets 


formerly  an  outfielder  on  the  Grand 
Forks  team  In  the  Northern  baseball 
league.  Is  a  candidate  for  superintend- 
ent of  schools  of  Slope  county,  N.  D. 

HIGHER  PER  CAPITA 

MONEY  CIRCULATION 

■Washington,  April  21. — The  popula- 
tion of  continental  United  States  on 
April    1    was    102,004,000.    as    estimated 


by  the  treasury  department  etati8«f 
ticians  in  computing  the  per  oapit«( 
money  circulation  of  the  country^ 
which  they  place  at  $88.41.  an  In-^ 
crease  of  $8.67  over  the  per  capita  cir- 
culation on  April   1   last  year. 


Italians  Oervpy   HelKht*. 

Athens.  April  21,  via  Paris. — Itallanf 
forces  have  occupied  Thanassl.  Fa^^ 
heon  and  Klorka  heights  In  noitherm 
Epirus,  near  the  Greelc-Albanlan  fronn 
tier.  They  are  fortifying  the.se  posl^ 
tlons    with    heavy    artillery. 


for     Easter.      $3 
Candy    Kitchen. 


and     up.      Minnesota 


D.  H.,  4-21-16. 


The  Boy's  Easter  Outfit 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


5r; 


THAT   UVER  hs   NO  GOOD 

that  Is  so  lazy  It  le(ff  th#  »kln  do  part 
of  Its  wo'rk.  The  skin  turns  yellow 
doing  It.  Such  a  llVer  upsets  the  whole 
system.  Take  Hofd't  Pills,  they  put 
the  liver  to  work;*est  for  biliousness, 
vellowness.  constipation.  Do  not  Irri- 
tate nor  gripe.  Price  '26c.  of  drug- 
gists  or  C.  I.  Hood  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass. 


NEWT  RANDALL  OUT. 

Milwaukee  Club  Unconditionally  Re- 
leases Duluth  Player. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  April  21.— Newt  Ran- 
dall and  Joe  Burg,  players  on  the 
Milwaukee  American  association  base- 
ball team,  have  been  unconditionally 
released.  President  Tlmme  of  that  club 
announced  here  today. 

Tlmme  also  announced  that  he  Is 
seeking  to  obtain  Outfielder  Beall  of 
the  Cincinnati  Nationals,  a  Milwaukee 
player  last  year  and  now  reported  to 
be  on  his  Way  back  to  the  minors. 

INDOOR  BASEBALL 

AT  "Y"  GYMNASIUM 

The  indoor  baseball  season  of  Du- 
luth will  come  to  a  close  this  evening 
when  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  team,  champions 
of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  will  take  on 
the  West  End  Athletic  club  crew  at 
the  Y  gym.  The  game  is  expected  to 
be  close  and  exciting  and.  undoubtedly, 
a.  large  crowd  will  turn  out  to  wit- 
ness  the   battle. 

Would  Be  School  Official. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  April  21.— (Spe- 
cial   to    The     Herald.)— Harold     Bond. 


Consider  the  little 
chicks. 

♦    4i    4i 

Tomorrow  is  the  Satur- 
day before  Easter  and  in 
spite  of  the  bad  weather 
we  expect  to  fit  out  many 
hundreds  of  boys,  for 
every  boy,  whose  folks 
can  half  afford  it,  wish  to 
wear  something  new  on 
Easter  morning. 

*  ♦  ♦ 

Hats,  Caps,  Blouses, 
Shirts,  Underwear,  Stock- 
ings, Shoes — all  the  little 
things  that  belong  to  a 
boys*  outfit  are  to  be 
found  here  in'  rich  pro- 
fusion, such  as  is  only 
j5)ossible  at  the  beginning 
of  a  spring  season. 

*  *  * 

"Quality"  as  always,  is 
our  first  consideration. 
Where,  owing  to  the  pres- 
ent conditions,  it  has 
been  a  question  of  lower- 
ing the  quality  to  main- 
tain the  old  price,  we  have 
preferred  to  maintain  the 
old  quality  even  if  the 
price  had  to  be  raised  a 
trifle.  We  feel  sure  all  old 
Columbia  customers  will 
applaud  our  course  of  ac- 
tion. 


Duluth. 
Minn. 


STYLES 

"Sers'ice"  is  another  of 
our  serious  first  princi- 
ples. Service  in  waiting 
on  you,  service  in  deliver- 
ing, service  in  insisting 
that  every  article  must 
give  you  full  satisfaction. 

*  *  * 

Boys'  suits  for  all  condi- 
tions of  fathers — $2  to 
$12.50,  and  a  wonderful 
selection  of  our  year- 
round  bargain — the  $4.90 
Columbo  Special,  with 
two  pair  of  kincker  trous- 

trs. 

*  *  * 

We'll  be  open  till  10 :30 
o'clock  tomorrow  night  to 
wait  on  the  multitude. 


At  Third 
Ave.  W. 


••^•^ 


CitUMngC* 
Foot-Note:  Iron  Clad  Shoes  for  boys  and  girls. 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-I  -  r- 


Friday, 


THE    DULiXTH    HERALD, 


April  21,  1916. 


MORE  BARGAINS- 
BETTER  BARGAINS 


and  no  end  of  them 
listed  for  you  today. 
SENSATIONAL  RE- 
DUCTIONS THAT 
WILL  MAKE  THIS 
■— "ii^^^-— iJi— i— —  TOWN  TALK.  Even 
though  this  great  sale  offered  hundreds  upon  hundreds  of 
bargains  when  it  started,  the  additional  bargains  are  bet- 
ter than  ever. 


t 


BFS  THE 
LA 


w       iT'-.      fl     V*   F"  ii3l  *J-    * 


CLOTHING  CO. 


All  $  7.  qQ  Suits 
Final  Qlean-up 


4^ 


$18  Blue 
Serge  Suits- 
Final  Wind 
-up  Price 


$ 


IT- 


UDTS 

Any  Fancy 
Suit  in  the 

House- 
All  Latest 

Styles- 
Selling  Out 

at  only 


$6.00  Slip-ons 
at  this  sale 


A  Big  Assort- 
ment of  $L50 
and  $2  Shirts 
at  This  Sale 


97c 


These  Are  Only  a  Few  of  Our  Special 
Easter  Offerings 


15  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


M 


GUPP  LETTERS 

."     ASK  FOR  SUPPORT 


Says  He  Will  Deliver  Me- 
morial Day  Address  in 
Duluth. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  21. — Letters 
ft'im  S-nator  Moaea  E.  Clapp,  askings 
•upport  In  his  campaign  for  re-elec- 
lioii.  have  been  received  this  week  by 
i-'veral  prominent  Republlcan.«»  of  the 
Twin  Cities.  Th<y  offer  the  first  defi- 
nite evidence  of  Senator  Clapp'a  Inten- 
ti<^na.  He  has  refused  repeatedly  to 
nuike  «tatement.i   to   the  newspapers. 

**1   would  very   much  appreciate   it   If 

■you    could    support    me    In    the    comlngf 

primary,"    say.^   one    of   the    letters.      In 

jthers    the    aenator    elaborates    on    the 

I'ltnpaiern    proapecta.      He    says    he    will 


have  little  time  to  campaiffn  owlnff  to 
tlie  aeaalon  of  congress,  but  he  will  de- 
liver a  Memorial  day  address  at  Du- 
luth, and  €>xpect8  about  that  time  to 
make  several  speechea  in  the  state.  H© 
.says  he  will  depend  mainly  on  the  ef- 
forts of  his  friends.  He  will  present 
his  record  In  the  past  fifteen  yoara. 
especially  claiming  credit  for  the 
amendment  providing:  for  direct  elec- 
tion of  United  States  senators. 


INVITATION  SENT  TO 
OVERSEA  DOMINIONS 

(CorreiponitnM  tf  tiM  AnociatH  PrtM.) 
London,  April  6 — .Eng^laiid  has  in- 
vited the  parliaments  of  the  various 
oversea  dominions  to  send  representa- 
tives to  visit  Great  Britain  In  July 
to  see  the  efforts  that  are  being  made 
In  the  prosecution  of  the  war  and  to 
exchange  opinions  on  war  questions. 
The  numbers  Invited  are:  Australia, 
ten;  Canada,  ten;  South  Africa,  six; 
New  Zealand,  four;  Newfoundland, 
two. 


Over  lis 
and   120 

West 

Superior 

Street 


SAMPLE  CLOAK 
AND  SUIT  SHOP 


Elevator 

Service 

Through 

Kelley's 

Hdw. 


Easter  Preparedness 

We  are,  you  should 

be  prepared  for  Eas- 
ter Sunday,  by  hav- 
ingr  oneof  oursplen- 
ded  spring 

Coats,  Suits, 
Dresses 

many  beautiful  styles  and 
materials  to'  choose  from, 
and  at  a  saving  of 

D.  Van  Baalen&Co. 


1VEST  END 


HOLD  UWON  GOOD 
FRIDAY  SERVICES 


Four   Churches    Unite   at 

West  End;  Other  Churclies 

Observe  Day. 

Four  Scandinavian  congregations 
held  union  services  this  morning  at 
the  First  Norwegian-Danish  Methodist 
church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  The  congregations 
taking  part  were  those  of  the  Swedish 
Methodist.  Swedish  Baptist  and  Swed- 
ish Mission  churches.  Rev.  Swaney 
Nelson,  pastor  of  the  Swedish  Baptist 
church,  delivered  the  principal  address. 
Special  music  was  also  rendered. 

Services  were  also  held  this  morning 
at    Bethany   Swedish   Lutheran    church. 

Twenty-third  avenue  and  Third  »treet. 
Rev.  C.   A.   Eckstrom  spoke. 

English  devotional  services  were  held 
from  12  to  3  o'clock  this  afternoon  at 
St.  Peter's  Episcopal  church.  Rev.  W. 
E.  Harmann,  rector  of  the  church,  was 
In  charge. 


CHOIRS  UNITE  ON 
EASTER  PROeRAMS 


Special  Union  Services  Will 

Be    Held    Next 

Sunday. 

Preparations  are  being  made  by 
church  chofrs  for  special  programs  to 
be  presented  Easter  Sunday  at  the 
churches  of  the  West  end.  Special 
music  Is  being  rehearsed  by  the  choirs 
and  Sunday  schools. 

At    the    St.    Petex'g    Episcopal   church. 

Twenty-eighth   avenue   west   and    First 

street,  the  choirs  of  St.  Peter's  and 
Christ's  Episcopal  churches  of  Proctor 
will  present  th«  program  at  10:30 
o'clock.  The  united  choirs  will  render 
the  same  program  Sunday  afternoon  at 
4  o'clock  at   the   Proctor  church. 

"The  First  Easter."  a  cantata,  will 
be  sung  by  the  choir  of  the  Graco 
Methodist  church.  Twenty-second  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street.  The  choir 
ha.i  been  rehearsing  the  cantata  under 
the  direction  of  Mrs.  J.  Emmett  Porter. 
The  soloists  will  be  Mrs.  Porter,  Mrs. 
David  Adams  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Kelley. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  First 
Swedish  M.  E.  church.  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street.  wHl  present 
the  principal  program  at  the  church 
.Sunday  evening.  Special  music  has 
also  ben  planned  for  the  morning 
service. 

A  musical  program  will  feature  the 
services  Sunday  evening  at  the  Flr£t 
Norwegian -Danish  M.  E.  church,  Twaii- 
ty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
The  soloists  will  be  Miss  Nora  Otter- 
son  and  Harold  Larson.  A  trumpet  solo 
will  be  given  by  Ernest  Paulson. 

At  St.  C\ement's  Catholic  church 
special  music  will  be  rendered  at  the 
various  morning  services.  The  pro. 
gram  has  ben  arranged  under  the  di- 
rection of  Joseph  von  Drashek,  choir 
director,  and  Mrs.  Emll  Borth,  or- 
ganist. 


TO  GIVE  ORIGINAL  COMEDY. 


Street  Car  Men  Will  Burlesque  Inci- 
dents of  a  Day's  Work. 

Employes  of  the  Duluth  Street  Rafl- 
way  company  will  present  an  original 
comedy  sketch,  burlesquing  a  day's 
work  on  a  street  car,  at  the  clubrooms 
next  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  evenlnyrs. 
The  play  will  be  given  two  evenings 
In  order  that  every  employe  of  the 
company  may  attend. 

Invitations  have  been  given  both  to 
Irtcal  and  Superior  employes  and  their 
families.  Special  cars  to  bring  the 
Superior  visitors  to  the  performances 
have   been   arranged   for. 

In  addition  to  the  play,  a  short 
musical  program.  Including  orchestra 
and  vocal  numbers,  is  being  prepared. 
The  play  la  being  rehearsed  and  ar- 
ranged under  the  direction  of  Robert 
Thompson. 

—■        * 

Final  Sermon  of  Series. 

The  final  sermon  of  a  series  of  re- 
rival  meetings  will  be  given  this  even- 
ing by  Rev.  Milton  Fish,  pastor  of  the 
Central  Baptist  church.  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street.  The  pastor 
will  speak  on  the  subject.  "It  Is  Fin- 
ished." Special  music  will  be  furnished 
by   the  young  people's  society. 


Will  Discuss  Grade  Crossings. 

The  Fxench  Naturalization  club  will 
hold  Its  regular  business  meeting  this 
evening  at  French  hall,  Twenty-flfth 
avenue  west  and  Third  street.  The  club 
win  discuss  grade  crossings  In  this  end 
of  the  city,  with  the  view  of  seeking 
warning  devices  from  the  railroad  com- 
panies to  be  Installed  on  the  crossings. 


Sunrise  Meeting. 


A  sunrise  service  to  be  held  at  6:30 
o'clock  at  the  Second  Presbyterian 
(hurch.  1516  West  Superior  street,  will 
feature  the  observation  of  Easter  Sun- 
•lay  morning.  Special  passion  week 
.services  were  conducted  at  the  church 
Inst  evening  by  Rev.  J.  A.  McGaughey. 
The  pastor  will  al.^o  conduct  services 
at  the  church  tonight.  Special  musical 
programs  h.-xve  been  planned  for  the 
Sunday  forenoon  and  evening  services. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  William  Chesser  of  Moo.se  Lake 
is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  her  brother 
and  aister-ln-law,  Mr.  and  *Mrs.  A.  Lof- 
gren,  2305  West  Second  street. 

Raleigh  Gottachald.  6  South  Thir- 
teenth avenue  west,  left  yesterday  for 
Livingstone,  Mont.,  where  he  will  spend 
a   month  visiting  relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Taylor  of  Minne- 
apolis, who  have  been  visiting  relatives 
in  this  end  of  the  city,  left  last  evening 
for  their  home. 

Plans  for  an  active  membership 
campaign  were  made  last  evening  at  a 
meeting  of  Rice's  Point  Lodge  No.  80, 
A.  O.  U.  W.,  held  at  the  Columbia  hall. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street. 

Carl  Baumquist  of  Grand  Forks,  N. 
D..  is  spending  a  few  days  visiting 
friends  In  this  end  of  the  city. 

Modern  shoe  repairing  at  Economy 
Shoe  Works.  204  26th  A.  W.  A.  Thoren. 
» 

Guaranteed  raincoats  only  |6.  "S 
Winners"    removal    sale. 


^Investigation  brings  you  hereU 
MComparison  brings  you  back^^ 

f^     GOOD     ^"^rvmfiTVtm^    | 


West  End  Undertaking 
Company 

2118  WEIST  FIRST  STREET. 
Nyberg  A  Crawford.  Blanayers. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


FREIMUXH'S  1 


-H- 


itore    opens    8    o*cI«K>fc,    closes    •. 
Satardajra,    opeaa    8iM.   closco    PiSO. 


I  FREIMUTH'S  | 


IVe   make   dally   deliverle*   to  all   parts 
of  Dalatb  and  Superior. 


I  FREIMUTH'S 


10 


r  •  >f '."}. 


WE  GIVE 

AND 

;REDEEM 

SECURITY  VOUCHERS 


T"^ 


Song  Bits  From 
'T^nly  Girl' 

35c  values  27c 

They're  here  in  our  Music 
Section,  nojjj.  Three  of  the 
popular  Sonp>  Hits  which  are 
being  featurS^  in  "The  Only 
Girl"  at  the  Lyceum  Theater 
this  week. 

•'When  Y'oa'ro  Away" 
"You're  tho  Oiily   Girl" 
"ToU  It  All  Over  .\«ain" 

88-note  Player  Piano  Rolls— 
griiaranteed  to  track  perfectly,  at 
25c  each. 

— ^Muslc  Dept. — Main  Floor. 

Religious  Books 
Reduced  One-  Third 

Prayer  Books,  Testaments, 
Common  Prayer  Books  and 
Common-  Prayer  and  Hymnal 
combined. 

All    at    special    Easter    prides    of 
one-third  less  than  regtriar. 

$2.00  Praj-er  Bookn $1.45 

$1.50  H)-mna|  Aad  Prayer  Book.$l 

$1.00   Testaments    65o 

75c  Conunon  Pra.vor  Books.  .  .  .50o 
— Bookr^ — Main    Floor. 


Tomorrow!  Then  the  Easter  Parade! 

And  a  gay  parade  it  will  be,  too,  with  an  overwhelming 
predominance  of  Freimuth's  Suits,  Coats,  Gowns  and  fine  ap- 
parel for  Women,  Misses  and  Children.  With  the  daily  influx 
of  new  things  our  stocks  are  as  complete  and  varied  as  at  the 
beginning  of  the  heavy  Easter  selling.  If  your  wardrobe  is  not 
complete  you  can  yet  be  perfectly  satisfied,  here  tomorrow. 


Suits  at  $19.50  to  $29.50 

Nobby  new  models  of  fine  wool  fabrics  and  silk  and 
wool  combinations.  High  '  class,  stylish  workmanship 
throughout. 

.    Stout  Suits  $35  to  $75 

Another  shipment  of  35  large  Women's  Suits;  sizes 
44  to  54  bust,  in  black,  blue,  gray,  brown  and  checked 
and   striped   effects. 

Smart  CoaU  $15  to  $59.50 

Hundreds  of  smart  coats  in  mixtures,  serges,  poplins, 
Shantung,  silk  taffeta  and  whipcords  in  every  imagmable 
colorihg.    For  auto,  street  or  dress.  , 


Fine  Silk  Skirte  $6.95  to  $29.50 


A   fine    showing   of   desirable    silk   skirts   in   taffeta,    silk 
poplins  and  plain  and  striped  silks,  at  $6.95  to  $29.50. 


Cluldren's  Coats  $3.95  to  $19.50 

A  complete  assortment  of  nobby  spring  an4  slim- 
mer coats  for  children  and  miss«s,  in  silks,  satins, 
crepons,  serges,  poplins,  checks  aitd  corduroys; 
ages  2  to  8  at  $3.95  to  $12.50;  ages  8  to  14  at  $7.50 
to  $19.50. 

Rain  Coats  for  Girls  $4.50 

The  Aviation  Coat  with  hood  is  the  newest  gar- 
ment for  spring  showers,  at  $4.50.  Also  a  show- 
ing of  mixtures  with  rubber  backs  for  school  or 
auto  wear,  at  $5. 


"Jack  Tar"  Middy  Blouses 

Another  shipment  just  received.  Smart  styles 
in  corset  jeans,  gabardines,  nobby  silk  stripes 
and  high  colored  jerseys,  at  $1.00  to  $3.95. 

"Wirthmor"  Waists  $1.00 

Another  lot  of  those  stylish  waists;  reproductions 
of  high  priced  styles  and  well  worth  $1.50  to  $2.00, 
at  only  $1.00. 

— Ready-to-Wear,  Second  Floor. 


'n«j,1astWord"inEaster  Millinery 


6itS' 


at 


$•7.50    $ 


K 


# 


—and— 


10 


At  $7:50 


You  will  find  hemps.  Milan 
hemps  and  liseres,  in  a  de- 
cidedll'-'stijippy  showing  of  individual  shapes 
for  women  and  misses — for  instance,  Sailors, 
Turbans,  HuS'sars,  Tricornes,  trimmed  with 
quills,  ribbon  and   flowers. 


At  $10.00  '^-r^. 


' 


Sailors,    florai 
Gainsborough 
.effects  and  Poke  Bonnets;  with  trimmings  of 
^girj^ra,   ribbon,   wings,  birds,  etc.     For  street, 
dress  or  semi-dress  wear,  in  a  complete  assort- 
ment of  shades  to  match  any  suit  or  gown. 


;  '] 


Jaunty  Trimmed  Hats  for  Juveniles 

Special  Showing  at  $1.50 


Colored  Organdie  Neckwear 
Special  at  65c  and  69c 

Beautiful  Colored  Organdies  combined  with 
white.  You  may  choose  from  double  sailor,  dou- 
ble cape  and  single  cape  effects,  or  vestee  and 
small  standing  collars  if  you  wish.  The  edges 
are  hemstitched,  rolled  or  embroidered,  in  every 
delicate  spring  shade  to  match  your  new  suit  or 
gown,  at  65c  and  69c. 

Ostrich  Ruffs  on  display  in  the  Neckwear  sec- 
tion. A  complete  showing  of  plain  arid  two-tone 
effects  at  $1.69  to  $10. 

— Xeckwear — >fain  Floor. 


They  are  neat  little  styles  of  China.  Milan  and 
hemp  in  sailors,  inushroom  shapes  and  soft  rolled 
brim  effects.  You  itiay  choose  from  white,  black, 
Belgian  blue  "or  rose  shades.  A  wide  \-ariety  of 
trimmings  in  combination  of  velvet  ribbons,  flow- 
ers, quills,  etc.,  which  harmonize 
with  the  colors  of  the  hat.  A 
most  desirable  collection,  each,., 


$1.50 


New  Rogers  Silverware 
for  the  Easier  Table 

Certainly,  madame,  you  will  want  your  table 
to  look  spic  and  span  for  Easter.  We  feature 
the  new  Rogers  Ashland  patterns  in  a  complete 

showing  of  all  desired  pieces. 

Cold  Meat  Forks,  each 89c 

Gravy  Ladles,  each $1.00 

Teaspoons,  set  of  six $1.48 

Dessert  Spoons,  set  of  six $2.69 

Butter  Spreaders,  set  of  six $2.50 

Salad  Forks,  set  of  six $2.95 

Knives  and  Forks,  set  of  twelve $4.75 

— Si  her  ware — Main  Floor. 


40cand50cAsst  Choco- 
lates at  33c  per  pound 

Freimuth's  Special  Fresh  Assorted 
Chocolates ;  j^cream  centers,  nut  tops, 
nugatines,  n||^lk  chocolate  caramels,  pep- 
permints, et*.  Boxed  for  the  asking  at 
33c  a  pound. 

A1.SO  a  fresh  shipment  of  Page  &  Shaw 
Chocolates  at  $1  a  pound,  and  Martha 
Washington  Chocolates  at  50c  a  pound. 

— <:andles — Main  Floor, 


Beautiful 
Potted 

Caster  Cjljes 

50c,  75c  and  $1 

This  is  25%  cheaper  than  you 
can  buy  them  elsewhere. 


i- 


Women's  Fine  Spring 
Hosiery  Specials 

A  /  *?Qr*  ^'^S^^^^^^  Fiber  Hosiery 
-rit    ^\/L'      Jn  all    the    predominating 

shades,  also  bltick  and  white.    Made  with 

lisle  toes  and  heels  and  extra  garter  hem; 

elastic  tops. 

A  J  ^/)^  Thread  Silk  and  Veget- 
al* OWC  able  Fiber  Hosiery  iii 
black,  white  and  all  the  new  colors. 
Made  with  lisle  toes,  heels  and  soles  and 
garter  hem  tops. 

At  ^1  no  ^"''* '^^^^^^ ^'^^ ^^' 

T\l  tp  I  .t/l/  siery  in  a  very  special 
quality;  in  new  fancy  shades  and  stand- 
ard colors;  made  with  lisle  heels,  toes, 
soles  and  garter  tops. 

At  iC/  P^  New  striped  and  two- 
J^l  fpi  ,^xJ  tone  effects  of  all 
pure  thread  silk;  in  every  color  imagin- 
able. — Hosiery,  Main  Floor. 


Women's  Gloves 

of  Washable  Kid 

ai  $1.50  and  $1.75 

Gloves  to  match  your  new  Easter  Suit 
or  your  colored  shoes;  in  white,  ivory, 
sand,  Newport,  pearl  gray,  battleship 
gray  and  tan;  one-clasp  styles  with  neat 

embroidered  backs.     Very  practical  and 
stylish,  at  $1.50  and  $1.75  a  pair. 

— Gloves,  Main  Floor. 


Special  Jewelry  Novelties 

SOLID  GOLD  LAVALLIERS,  set  with  genuine  cut 
diamonds;  several  pretty  designs  to  choose  tf»/r  /)/! 
from ;  regularly  $8.50 ;  tomorrow tpO  •  \J\J 

HANDSOME  BROOCHES  and  Bar  Pins;  gold  filled 
and  set  with  beautiful,  sparkling  stones.     A  rare  col- 
lection at  50c  to  $2.50. 

GOLD  FILLED  ROSARIES,  in  a  choice  of  beautiful 
colored  or  plain  white  beads,  at  95c  to  $3.50. 

NEW  WRIST  WATCHES,  with  a  neat  leather  band 
bracelet  and  small  gun  metal  or  silver  watches  of  Swiss 
make,  at  $3.00.  —Jewelry,  Main  Section. 


New  Handkerchiefs 

Women's  fine  sheer  quality  Irish  linen 
Handkerchiefs,  with  plain  white  or  col- 
ored hand  embroidered  corners;  a  regu- 
lar 35c  value;  special  for  Q^/» 
Easter  at    ^\J  C 

Women's  pure  linen  hand  embroidered 
Handkerchiefs,  3  in  a  fancy  "  /rO/> 
box;  regularly  7Sc,  at OOC 

— Main  Floor. 


Men's  Shirts— Special  at  59c  |  JiTifJ. 


Values 

Snappy  new  Spring  patterns  in 
striped  and  figured  effects.  The 
popular  new  laundered  cuff  styles. 
Guaranteed  absolutely  fast  colors 
and  perfect  in  fit  and  wear.  A  special 
sale  of  regular  $1  value  at  59c. 

New  Silk  Neckwear,  50c — Large, 
open  end  four-in-hand  shapes ;  snap- 
py patterns.       —Annex—Main  Floor. 


JillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIHlinilHHMHMUMHmnnHHMMHI^^ 

I    Thomson's 
FashionaJble 
''Glove- Fitting''  Corsets 


\Vr  E  are  headquarters  f 
for  those  wonderful  | 
Corsets,  with  which  thou-i 
sands  of  knowing  women 
every  day  of  the  year  en-  | 
joy  grace,  beauty  and  su-  | 
preme  comfort.  | 


The  materials  vary  from  I 
Brocades  to  simple  Batiste.  | 
the  lines  vary  from  those  of  I 
the  plumpest  to  those  of  the  | 
slimmest  of  women.  But  the  I 
qualit}'— the  style— the  fit  are  f 
always  the  same.  Special 
model 


at  $2 


IMIHMlUMIIIIIIHiliiMtlil^^ 


Kiitr 


Women's  Combination  Suits 

Fine  Swiss  ribbed  Combination  Suits  in  hght  and 
medium  weight;  low  neck,  sleeveless  and  low  neck, 
wing  sleeve  styles;  knee  lengths  with  cuff  or  lace 
trimmed  knee;  sizes  34  to  38  at  50c;  sizes  40  to  44  at  65c. 
FANCY  VESTS,  in  various  styles,  at  35c  each  or  three 
for  $1.00.  —Underwear,  Main  Floor. 


15c  EASTER  NOVELTIES  lOc 

An  assortment  of  Easter  Novelties  and 
Party  Favor»,-,reduced  to  close  out.  Bask- 
ets of  Candies,  Nests.  Rabbits,  Chicks, 
etc.     Regrular  15c  novelties  at  10c. 

—Candy  Section — Main  Floor. 


VALUES  IN  THE  BEAUTY  SHOP 

For  complexion  comfort  use  "Luxurla," 
Harriet  Huriet  Hubard  Ayrea  famous 
cleansing  cream — jar.  SOo. 
24-iji.  Wavy  Human  Hair  Switches.$1.40 
30-in.  Switch  for  tlie  new  braid  .style.$3.98 
— Beauty  Parlors — Second  Floor. 


■^ 


I 


a*i  -I  '    II 


t<ar»i 


H      .. 


r*" 


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tmm 


■I    ^li 


■  <»■ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


GOOD  FRIDAY 
lyULUTH 

Not  Observed  By  Ordinary 

Lines  of  Business; 

Stores  Open. 


Public  Offices  Are  Closed; 

Churches  Hold  Special 

Services. 


Good  Friday  Is  bcingr  observed  In 
most  of  the  thurches  and  by  the  em- 
ployes of  all  public  offices.  Stores, 
offices  niul  the  usual  lines  of  busi- 
ness remain  undisturbed  by  the  holi- 
day, the  only  exceptions  being  that 
the  board  of  trade  and  the  stock 
markets  have  suspended  business  for 
the  day  and   the  banks  are  closed,  for 

ciood    Friday    Is    a    ItBal    holiday. 

The  postofflce  has  curtailed  Its 
eervice  in  observation  of  the  day.  Only 
two  mail  deliveries  were  made  in  the 
downtown  district  and  one  in  the 
residence  districts,  the  money  and 
postal  savings  bank  windows  were 
clofiid  all  day,  and  th»»  stamp,  regis- 
try and  general  dolivtry  windows 
were  open  only  a  part  of  the  time, 
the  three  b^lng  open  from  8  a.  m.  to 
noon  and  the  stamp  window  again 
from    4    to   6   o'clock    in    the   evening. 

The  public  library  Is  closed  so  far 
as  the  obtaining  of  books  is  con- 
cerned, but  the  reading  rooms  were 
open  from  2  o'lloik  this  afternoon 
until  9  o'clock  in  th**  evening. 
In    thr    ChiirrheM. 

Several  of  the  churches  of  the  city, 
aside  fronj  the  Roman  ratholic  and 
Episcopal  churches,  held  religious 
meetings  today  or  will  tonight.  Most 
of  such  meetings,  however,  are  in  the 
way  of  con)munion  with  short  ad- 
dresses. The  Episcopal  churches  of 
the  city,  and  some  of  the  Lutheran 
trhurches,  h»ld  continuous  services 
from  noon  until  3  o'clock  this  after- 
Jioon  In  romniemoration  of  Christ's 
march  to  t'alvary,  bearing  the  cross 
upon    which    He   was   cruclfitd. 

In  the  Catholic  churches,  the  way 
of  the  cross  was  celebrated  at  3 
o'clock  in  thi-  afternoon.  Tenebrae 
will    be    celebrated    at    7:30    p.    m. 

At  the  First  Methodist  church  this 
evening.  Dr.  Hoffman.  the  pastor, 
will  conduct  communion,  and  at  the 
First  F're.sbyterian  church  at  7:45  this 
evening,  "The  Crucifixion,  "  by  Stalner. 
will  be  presented  by  the  choir  and 
chorus. 

AITKIN  MAN  IS~ 

STABBING  VICTIM 


of  her  mother,  Mrs.  W.  H.  Thomas  of 
this  place,  who  had  aone  there  on  a 
business  trip.  Mrs.  Thomas  accom- 
panied her  daughter  to  Minneapolis, 
where  she  will  remain  for  a  time  be- 
fore coming  home. 

Miss  Martha  Marthenson,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Marthenson  of 
Aitkin  county,  and  Carl  Erlck  Skog 
of  Ironton  were  quietly  married  Mon- 
day afternoon  at  the  Swedish  Luth- 
eran parsonage.  Rev.  J.  A.  Gustafson 
reading  the  service.  -  The  young  peo- 
ple will  make  their  home  at  Ironton. 

Chauncey  Barrott  and  Miss  Ella 
Oberneault,  both  of  Aitkin  county, 
were    married    April    8,    In    Duluth. 

Miss  Anna  Otteson  and  Knute  Berg- 
lund,  both  residents  of  Aitkin  county, 
were  married  Thursday  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  the  brides  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  P.  O.  Otteson  at  Malmo. 

W.    B.   Ladd   struck   a   flowing   well 


this  week  on  T.  R  Toley's  residence 
lots  in  this  village  at  a  depth  of  150 
feet.  An  Iron  formation  was  found, 
but  no  further  exploring  will  be  done. 

STUMP  PUliiNG 

DEMONSTRATION 

Northwestern  Wisconsin  Is 

Showing  Interest  in  Confi- 

ing  Exhibition. 

Madison,  Wis.,  April   21.— (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Much   Interest   Is   taken 


In  the  stump-pulling  contest^  to  be  hold 
at  sixteen  points  alongxhe  route  of  the 
land-clearing  limited,  on  Its  tour  in 
May  and  June  of  twelve  counties  In 
Northern  Wisconsin.     >  i 

By  means  of  this  «ertefl'  of  exhibi- 
tions and  demonstrations,  the  settlers 
in  each  of  these  counties  will  be  given 
the  opportunity  to  compare  different 
types  of  machines,  which  are  being 
manufactured  for  stumping  and  clear- 
ing land. 

The  use  of  simple  home-made  hand- 
ctumplng  machines  will  be  shown,  as 
well  as  the  horse  and  gasoline  power 
rigs.  Dynamite  and  Itand-power  pull- 
ers will   also   be   used.! 

Two  or  three  days'  tfme  wHl  be  spent 
at  each  stop  en  route.  Land  for  dem- 
onstration purposes,  a«  near  the  tracks 
as  possible,  will  be  secured  in  advance 
by  county  agricultural  representatives 


and  other  local  agents.  The  clearing 
will  be  m«Mle  under  actual  working 
conditions,  all  atumps  and  other  hind- 
rances to  the  plow  being  taken  as  they 
come. 

In  case  of  unfavorable  weather,  the 
meetings  will  be  held  in  the  town  halls 
or  other  places,  where  illustrated  talks 
will  be  given  and  models  exhibited. 
TralB**  Itinerary. 

The  route  of  the  train,  announced 
this  week,  is  as  follows:  Mountain, 
Oconto  county;  Deerbrook  and  Elcho, 
Langlade  county;  Crandon,  Forest 
county;  Three  Lakes,  Oneida  county; 
Eagle  River,  Woodruff,  Vilas  county; 
Bayfield,  Bayfield  county;  Phlpps  and 
Radisson,  Sawyer  county;  Bennett, 
Douglas  county;  Spooner,  Washburn 
county;  Barronette  and  Rice  Lake,  Bar- 
ron county;   Cornell,  Chippewa  county. 


and  Hannibal,  Taylor  county. 

The  enterprise  will  be  co-operative 
In  nature,  representatives  of  the  col- 
lege of  agriculture  working  in  con- 
junction with  the  railroads  and  com- 
panies engaged  In  the  manufacture  of 
stump-pulling  and  piling  machinery 
and  explosives.  The  train  wiU  be  oper- 
ated over  the  lines  of  the  Northwestern 
and  the  Omaha  railroads. 

BETTER  DEVILS  LAKE. 

''Spotless  Town"  Is  Slogan  of  Com- 
mercial Club  of  City. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D..  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— "Make  Devils  Lake 
spotless,"  is  the  slogan  of  the  Com- 
mercial   club.      M.    R.    Hovde,    observer 


at  the  Federal  weather  bureau,  is 
chairman  of  the  civic  Improvement 
committee  and  an  active  campaign  has 
been  mapped  out  to  better  conditions. 
The  school  children  have  been  niade 
Inspectors  of  their  homes,  examining 
conditions  as  to  fire  safety  and  sani- 
tation. These  reports,  properly  filled 
out.  admit  them  to  local  theaters,  and 
the  cards  betome  the  property  of  the 
flre    and    health    departments     of    the 

city. 

, ♦.— 

V^ard   County   Indorses   Burke. 

Minot.  N.  D..  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— At  a  well  attended  meet- 
ing  of  the  Democratic  Ward  ^ounl> 
committee,  resolutions  were  «d"Ptf,^ 
Indorsing  John  Burke  'or  senator.  This 
is  considered  significant  in  that  Hen 
Strom  was  two  years  ago  given  a  ma- 
jority   for    governor. 


Edward  Landmark  Is  Killed 
During  Row  at  Sut- 
ton, N.  D. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  21.— Edward 
Lundmark  of  Aitkin.  Minn.,  is  dead, 
and  John  Sande  of  Eau  Claire,  Wis., 
is  seriously  injured,  while  George 
Myrs  is  being  hold  at  Cooperstown 
charged    with    murder. 

The  stabbing  took  place  at  Sutton, 
N  D.,  Monday  night,  and  Sande  was 
brought  to  a  Fargo  hospital  for  treat- 
ment. .     ,  ,    , 

Lundmark  and  Myrs  had  quarreled 
and  as  an  outcome  of  the  fight  Myis 
used  a  knife  on  Lundmark  and  the 
latter's  companion.  Sande.  Lundmark 
died  almost  Immediately,  but  Sande, 
it    l8   expected,   will   recover. 

RED  LAkFSWEPT 

BY  FIERCE  WIND 

Heavy  Damage  at  Red  Lake 

Agency  By  Work  of 

Hurricane. 

Red  Lake.  Minn.,  April  21.— Build- 
ings at  the  Red  Lake  Indian  agency 
here  were  damaged  heavily  by  the 
hurricane  that  swept  across  the  lake 
yesterday,  driving  floating  ice  moun- 
tain-high upon  the  shore.  Small 
buildings  along  the  shore  were  crum- 
pled up  like  egg  shells  and  it  is 
feared     the     total     damage     will     pass 

$30,000.  ,     ^    ^   ^  V, 

Red  lake  was  never  lashed  by  such 
a  storm  In  the  memory  of  the  oldest 
Inhabitant."  ^  „,       .     . 

Seised  Launch  Wrecked. 
The  launch  Mud  Hen,  which  w-as 
seized  by  the  government  last  fall  for 
alleged  Illegal  liquor  traffic,  was 
crushed  by  the  ice.  The  loss  Is  esti- 
mated at  $6,000.  The  launch  Nonemah, 
owned  by  William  Cook,  also  was 
wrecked  It  is  a  SB-foot  pleasure 
Traft  and  is  valued^at  $5,000.  The 
Eovernraent  launch  Chippewa,  which 
lies  further  on  shore.  Is  In  danger  of 
destruction. 

AITKIN  WOMAN'S 
WORK  APPRECIATED 

Honor    Guest    of  W.  R.  C. 

After  Eighteen  Years 

of  Service. 

Aitkin,  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— At  a  meeting  of  the  W. 
R.  C.  held  Wednesday  evening  Mrs. 
W.  O.  Eddy  was  made  the  honor  guest 
i.f  the  evening  after  eighteen  years  of 
faithful  and  efficient  work  as  a  mem- 
ber  and  was  presented  by  Mrs.  F.  H. 
Osterhout,  in  behalf  of  the  corps  with 
H  purse  of  money  as  a  silver  shower 
from  the  members  of  the  organiza- 
tion. The  executive  committee  fiir- 
nished  the  refreshments  and  a  social 
hour   followed.  ^  ,   *  j 

Arrangements    have   been    completed 
for    the    appearance     of     the     Carleton  . 
college    glee    club    at    the    opera    house 
Friday    evening    April     28     under     the 
auspices  of  the  Congregational  church. 

The  high  water  has  made  a  fine 
lake  in  the  bed  of  Ripple  river  and  | 
many  local  people  are  in  favor  of  | 
damming  the  mouth  of  tho  stream  and 
holding  the  water  at  the  present 
titage  A  nuniber  of  pleasure  boats  are 
being  used  and  the  young  people  are 
enjoving    the    sport   while    it   la^^ts. 

Lester  Spalding,  who  returned  home 
last  week  from  service  in  the  I^ngllsh 
army  gave  an  Interesting  lcctu;*e  In 
the  op.  ra  hoyse  Wednesday  evening 
for   the    benefit   of   the    firemen's    fund. 

Miss  Esther  Morri.**  came  home 
Wednesday  from  the  Superior  normal 
for  a  short  vacation. 

Teaehers    on    Ymcailon. 

Among  the  A,ltkln  teachers  who 
have  been  spending  th;lr  spring  va- 
cation elsewhere  are.  Miss  Ella  Mork, 
Bt  Peter;  Miss  Edith  Perry  and  Miss 
Orpha  Cheney  at  Glenwood;  Miss  Inga 
Rude,  Lansford:  Miss  Elizabeth  Cox 
and  Miss  Ruth  Young,  Duluth;  Miss 
Rhue   Young,  -McGregor.  ^    „       , 

Mrs  R  A.  Mather  returned  Sunday 
from  Cedar  FaIIs,  Iowa,  where  she 
^as  summoned  by   the  «erlous  lllnesji 


=F 


In  Tune  With  the  Great  Eastertide 


Glass  Block 


TLc  Tea  Rooms  Saturday  Nigkt 

Special  Easter  Turkey  Dinner  With  Music,  from 
6:00  to  8:00— 75c 


Easter 
Sweets 

Genuine 

Creole     Pecan 

Pralines  from 

New    Orleans, 

$1.00    for   2-lb. 

box;  60c  for 

1-lb.  box. 
Pure   Maple 
Sugar,  and 
other  delica- 
cies. 


Fur 

Storage 
Cold  Dry  Air 

Furs  remod- 
eled and  re- 
paired at  spe- 
daHy  advan- 
tageous prices, 
during   the 
summer 
months.   ^Esti- 
mates  given. 


WHEN  all  the  world's  astir  with  the  great  preparations  for  the  wonderful  Eastert.de.  the  Glass  Block  joins  you  m  this  g  adsotne 
anticipation.     We're  all  busy  thinking,  planning  and  hoping  to  enjoy  the  wonder,  of  the  Easter  festival.     This  great  sto^e^^" 
aid  you.  atlast  in  part,  to  realize  some  of  the  joys  of  this  glorious  day.     In  the  realm  o?  woman  all  is  ?""""«  ^"^^*^^^^^^^ 
Fashion's  favored  modes  are  here  in  all  their  charming  variations.     Just  wander  around  and  .ee  the  delights  of  the  truly  femmme. 


Fashionable  Footwear 
for  Discriminating 


w 


f 


omen! 

The  quality  of  shoemak- 
ing,  the  perfect  grain  of 
leather,     the     beauty     of 
styles,  are   well   reflected 
in  our  line    of    Geo.    \V. 
Baker's  shoes. 
Champagne,    8>4  -  inch 
top,  turn  soles,  cover- 
ed  heels   lace   shoes, 
$8.00. 

Light    gray,    turn 

sole,  covered  heel 

lace  shoes,  $9.00. 

White  calf  with  white  heel  and  sole  in 
button  or  lace,  $8.00;  9-inch  top. 
White  canvas  lace  shoes,  welt  sole.  $5. 
Geo.   W.   Baker,   patent  leather,  with 
kid  or  cloth  tops,  $5.00  and  $6.00. 
Geo.  W.   Baker  gun    metal    mat    kid 
with  Cuban  or  French  heels,  button  or 
lace,  $5.00  and  $6.00. 
Use    our    Shoe    Repair    Department. 
Work  called  for  and  delivered  free.  All 
work  guaranteed. 


Little  Thing's  for 

You  Might  Forget! 


Add  a  Little  'ToucK"  in 


A  Perfect  Rainbow 
Tks  RibLsn  Dspt. 

Novelty  ribbons,  ex- 
tremely decorative,  at- 
tractive colors  with  pe- 
quot  edges  /(for  neck 
and  hair  bands),  in 
moire  and  grosgrain. 
Prices  from  10c  to  75c. 

Fashiohable  Silk 
Qovcs 

of  Kayser  and  Fow/iea 

makes  in  all  the  newest 

shades,  at  50c,  75c  and 

$1.00. 

'Washable'  Kid  Gloves 

— very  much  in  vogue 

now,  at  $1.50  and  $1.75. 


Neck 


wear ! 

to  finish  the  gown  or  the  suit  and  make  it 
look  "just  the  proper  thing."  Many  new 
ideas  added  to  our  stocks  in  Maline  RufTs, 
large  Cape  Collars,  Vestees.  Come  in  and 
see  all  that  ^  smart  in  neckwear. 

^  -^  (Main  Floor) 


•».  ^ 


For^the  Men 

Neckwear— A  bi^  variety  of  attractive  new 

styles  for  spring,  50c. 

Shirts— New   styles,   perfect   and   unfading 

colors— $1.00  and  $1.50. 

Hose- Heavy  pure  silk,  in  all  shades,  60c 

and  75c.     Fiber  silk,  in  black,  white,  gray, 

navy,  tan  and  Palm  Beach,  25c. 

Gloves— Heavy  all  pure  silk,  double  tipped, 

$1.00.  (Main  Floor) 


Sheer  Hosierx 

For  Spring 

Da/s! 

W^arm  Spring  days  not 
only  call  for  sheer 
hosiery,  but  s  f  u  r  d  y 
hosiery  as  well.  Our 
line  of  dainty  and  stur- 
dy Silk  Hosiery,  in  all 
the  newest  shades,  is 
most  complete.  Prices 
from  $1.00  to  $4.98. 


A 


men!:! 


nnounce 

Wednesday  afternoon  we  closed  a  con- 
tract for  the  enlargement  of  our  Tea 
Rooms.     The   new   arrangement   will 
largely  increase  our  seating  capacity 
and  will  relieve  periods  of  congestion, 
which  at  times  have    proven    embar- 
rassing to  the  management. 
During  the  time  of  alteration,  at  least, 
we  would  kindly  request  that  you  do 
not  ask  us  to  make  reservations.    You 
realize    that   the    present    seating    ca- 
pacity is  inadequate,  and  to  accomplish 
the  best  results  under    such    circum- 
stances, the  tables  should  not  be  with- 
held  from   service   when   patrons   are 
ready  to  occupy  them. 
We  wish  to  express  our  very  grateful 
appreciation  for  the  patronage  which 
has   made   the   enlargement   essential, 
and  assure  you  that  with  our  larger 
equipment  we  will  endeavor  to  main- 
tain and  improve  the  high  standard  of 
service  which  we  believe  has  given  the 
Tea  Room  a  peculiar  charm  and  indi- 
viduality all  its  own. 

THE  MANAGEMENT. 


CKarmingly   DisHhcHve 

Are  the 

Easter  Hats 


a 


Most  Ahx"  Corset 
Wont  Do! 

"Most  any  Medicine"  wouldn't  do  if  you  were  ill, 
would  it?  You  want  the  particular  medicine  for 
your  speci|ic  ailment. 

And  if  you  really  care  about  having  a  good  figure 
— about  retaining  your  youth  as  long  as  possible 
—about  increasing  your  grace  and  charm— then 
"most  any"  corset  won't  do  either. 

You  want  the  particular  corset  for  your  specific 
figure  needs. 


One  Day  Sale  al:  TKe  Glass 

Block  Store 

No  phone  orders— no  C.  O.  D.'s  at  sale  prices— no  goods  sold  to 
dealers. 

TKs  Dentoris  Company's  Easter  Offsr 


Each  hat  trimmed  in  exquisite  taste  and  all  are  em- 
inently becoming  styles.  Fix  firmly  in  your  mind  that 
here  are  the  best  hat  values,  at — 

$4,  $5,  $7.50,  $10, 

and  $15 

Here  every  purse  can  be  economically  suited.  Every 
fancy  may  be  easily  satisfied  and  every  face  becommg- 
ly  fitted. 

A  Visit  Here  Will  B?  Decidedly  Interesting 
and  Advantageous! 

Exceptional  Values  in  Children's  Hats  from  98c  up. 

(Third  Floor) 


Naturally  corsets  differ— in  just  the  proportion 
that  the  abilities  of  their  designers  differ.  So- 
to be  certain  of  getting  the  best  corset  for  your 
figure— it  is  essential  that  you  select  one  created 
by  a  designer  of  known  skill  and  reputation. 

In  the  world  of  corsetry  Jennings  is  generally 
accounted  the  foremost  designer.  He  designs 
Modart  Front  Laced  Corsets  exclusively. 

If  you  desire  a  corset  that  will  fit  you  perfectly 
—permit  you  to  breathe  easily,  give  you  utmost 
freedomj^  nu^d  your  figure  into  permanent  lines 
of  gracd^nd-at  the  same  time  conform  to  pre- 
vailing styles— we  urge  you  to  have  a  trial 
fitting  of  the  Modart  corset. 

Most  designs  $5  to  $15.  Some  $3.50.  The  Modart 
style  book  of  spring  designs  will  be  sent  you  on 
request.  (Third  Floor) 


Tomorrow^  Saturday^  April  22nc[ 

We  reserve  the  right  to  limit  quantities  of  any  one  article  pur- 
chased by  any  one  person. 

This  sale  is  for  the  benefit  of  our  retail  trade  only. 

THE  PLAN — Buy  any  article  in  the  Dentoris  line  at  the  regular 
price  and  get  a  second  article  for  ONE  CENT.  This  sale  is  to 
advertise  the  high  standard  quality  of  DENTORIS  Toilet  Goods. 
Many  articles  in  the  line  will  make  splendid  Easter  gifts.  One 
day  only — 

Saturday,  Aj>ril  22hd 

(Drug  Dept.) 


»    J.i.i»'H.^  J' 


.,-((. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■  ^tmmm 


m  *i 


6 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


-f 


*>«— 


W  liat  a  pleasure  to  be  the  "three  score  and — "man  or  woman 
to  be  greeted  this  way!  Think  of  the  immediate  joy  and  lasting 
satisfaction  to  the  returning  son  or  daughter  to  find  the  parents  n».)t 
growing  old. 

K<mc  but  the  old  fully  appreciate  youth  and  its  vigor,  however. 
To  grow  old  gracefully  is  Father  Time's  "best  gift  to  them. 

Every  day  experience  proves  that  a  good  stimulant  properly  used 
will  accnmplish  nnich  to  keep  the  old  young.  It  can't  defy  age,  but 
most  e\  cryo|H^  kn*>vy.s  of  cases  where  it  has  prolonged  life  for  years. 
That's  why  unprejudiced  physicians  recommend  a  good  pure  whiskey 
for  elilcrly  pepi)^'.' 

When  a  Physician  Prescribes  Whiskey,  Insist  on 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 

No  purer  whi>key  can  !>e  obtained.  The  grain  from  which  it  is 
made  is  the  best  that  can  be  found,  and  is  thoroughly  malted  to  as- 
sist digestion.  It  is  also  distilled  over  and  over  again  to  remove  every 
possible  trace  of  any  injurious  substance.     It  is  unlike  any  other. 

W'itii  its  prescribed  advice  of  a  "tablespoonful  in  water^or  milk 
before  meals  and  on  going  to  bed,"  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  has 
earned  the  reputation  of  an  excellent  tonic-stimulant  for  temperate 
use.  Its  5G  years  of  continued  use  by  thousands  of  people  has  shown 
that  it  pnnnpts  the  stomach  to  healthy  action,  promotes  digestion 
and  assimilation  of  food,  enriches  the  blood,  and 
brings  strength  and  vigor  to  the  system. 

Make  some  old  friend  happy  with  a  bottle  of 
Duffy's.    Keep  it  in  your  home  for  emergencies, 

"Get  Duffy's  and  Keep  Well." 

Sold  in  sealed  bottles  only.  Beware  of  imitations. 


EASTER  TRADE 
BESTJNYEARS 

Movement    in    Vegetables 

and  Fruits  Increases 

25  Per  Cent. 


Butter    Prices    Ease    Off; 

Greenstuffs  Arrive  in 

Good  Quantities. 


pjATr.  (ivi  Duffy's  Troiii  your  local 
I'"  ■  t.  (lru<(Kist,  Ki'otvr  or  donler. 
$1.00  |>«*r  hottio.  If  lio  cannot  supply 
you.  wvHv  us.  Send  for  useful  houric- 
lioM  booklet  free. 


The  Duffy  Malt  Whiskey  Co., 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 


"v**^ 


-f^ 


EXPANSION  SHOWN 

IN  EVERY  LINE 

Factories   Set    New   High 

Records  in  Extent  of 

Output. 

All  Duluth'a  varied  Industries  are 
eharlnsf  In  the  niea.sure  of  pro.««perUy 
that  ha.s  enwrapped  the  country  this 
year,    according    to    the    statements    of 

their  managements. 

KxpaiLsion  is  the  order  in  every  line, 
the  information  available  guint;  to 
Bijow  that  Micro  persons  are  ensaged  In 
manufacturing  enterprises  in  tins  city 
than  in  any  proviuu.s  period.  That  lab- 
or Is  remarliably  well  employed,  with 
payrolls  of  many  factories  setting  new 
high  records  is  attested  by  bank  of- 
ficials who  comnu  nt  upon  the  number 
of  new  savings  bank  accounts  being 
opened  and  the  substantial  sums  being 
carried    on    deposit. 

The  general  air  of  cheerfulness  per- 
vading commercial  and  industrial  cir- 
cles is  also  commented  upon.  It  is 
said  also  that  money  is  being  expend- 
ed more  freely  both  for  luxuries  and 
necessities  than  at  any  time  in  many 
years. 

W.  A.  Kehtel.  proprietor  of  the  Du- 
luth  Cigar  company  at  118-120  West 
Michigan  Btre>'t,  averred  today  that  his 
factory's      operations      are    showing    a 


ph^nomotial  gain  over  last  year.  Ad- 
ditional operators  were  taken  on  by 
him  this  week,  bringing  the  number  of 
employes  on  the  payroll  up  to  thirty. 

"Our  sales  of  Elcora  cigars  to  the 
Duluth  trade  have  shown  the  best  pro- 
portionate expansion,"  said  Mr.  Kehtel. 
'•'From  that  I  take  It  that  the  city's 
population  is  increasing  and  that  the 
public  is  showing  more  of  a  disposi- 
tion to  patronize  home  enterprises. 
Our  outside  trade  Is  also  more  than 
holding  Its  own  in  spite  of  a  wide  sec- 
tion of  the  range  territory  coming 
within  the  dry  area." 

DENY  CAR  SHOP  RUMOR, 

Great   Northern   Is  Not  Build  Shops 
at  Bemidji. 

Bemldji,  Minn.,  April  21.— Denial  has 
been  made  by  officials  of  the  ureat 
Northern  that  that  company  contem- 
plates   building    car    shops   here. 

They  also  denied  that  the  yards  at 
either  Cass  Lake  or  Devils  Lake,  X.  D., 
would   be  moved   here. 

Rumors  have  been  current  for  some 
time  that  the  Creat  Northern  would 
construct  shops  and  move  their  yards 
to  this  city.  Some  report.«i  were  that 
the  Cass  Lake  yards  would  be  moved 
to  this  city  and  other  reports  were 
that  the  shops  at  Devils  Lake,  N.  D.. 
would  be  moved  here  on  account  of 
the    supply   of   water   at   Devils    Lake. 

Rumors  were  that  the  railway 
would  spend  more  than  a  million  dol- 
lars In  the  construction  of  railway 
yards   and   shops. 


— , 

1 

^U-BER-OID 

contains  no  Tar, 
Asphalt,  Sand, 
Wood  or  Paper. 


Asphalt  makes  a  good  pavement  but  a  poor  roofing.  Like 
coal  tar  it  melts  and  nins  in  hot  weather  and  cracks  in  cold 
weather.  Sand,  gravel  and  flint  add  nothing  to  the  wear 
of  a  roof,  and  roll  off  with  exposure  to  the  weather.  Wood 
fibre  and  paper  stock,  used  in  many  roofings,  rot  quickly. 
We  can  supply  you  with  a  roofing  that  is  made  exclusively 
of  tough,  heavy  felt,  waterproofed  with  a  compound  which 
cannot  melt,  crack,  break  or  rot.     This  roofing  is 

^^^  ^^    Pronouncad'Riras  In  RUBy_  .  ^  ^^^ 

||UhBER:OQ 


COSTS   MORE -WEARS  LONGER 


It  costs  more  than  tar.  asphalt, 
and  sand-surfaced  roofings,  but  it 
is  cheaper  by  the  year,  because  it 
lasts  much  longer.  ||U-BKR-0|Q 
roofs  put  on  more  than  20  years 
ago  are  still  watertight  and  look 
right. 


Colored  ||U-UII-OlO  (Ka-lor-oid). 
made  in  beautiful  Tile  Red  and 
G>pper  Green,  has  all  the  wearing 
qualities  of  the  gray  ||IJ-KR*0|Q. 
The  colors  are  built  into  the  rooBng. 

IHl-KK-OlO  is  widely  imitated. 
The  genuine  has  the  "Ru-ber-oid 


We  know  that  HU'BCK-OlO  will  Man  "  (shown  above)  on  every  roll 
give  you  lasting  satisfaction.  Low-  The  U.  S.  Appellate  Court  has  en- 
grade  roofings  might  be  watertight  joined  imitators  from  using  the 
for  a  while,  but  ||||-UK-OlO  is  per-  vrord  "  Rubberoid  or  any  similar 
manently  weather-proof.  name  as  the  trade  name  or  brand  " 

Come  in  and  get  our  prices.  of  their  roofing. 

Baxter  Sash  and  Door  Co. 

Dulutti,  IS/llnn. 


IS 


Easter  trade  In  fruits  and  vegetables 
wa-V  the  best  In  several  years,  Michigan 
street  commission  houses  say.  It  is 
estimated  that  on  an  average  more  than 
26  per  cent  increase  over  last  year  in 
the  volume  of  business  was  recorded 
by  the  various,  houses,  and  the  extra 
call  for  articles  coming  in  the  list  of 
luxuries  is  taken  as  evidence  that-  Mr. 
Prosperity  Is  making  an  extended  visit 
in  this  community  and  district. 

Dealers  aver  that  trade  in  the  range 
territory  has  been  making  the  be.'it 
relative  showing  so  far  this  spring. 
With   large   forces    being   taken   on   by 

the  mining  companies,  merchants  in 
the  towns  affected  are  dispcsing  of 
large  quantiiies  of  perishables,  and 
they  have  no  complaints  to  make  un 
the  part  of  slow  pay  on  the  part  of 
customers. 

Batter  Market   E;asler. 

Consumers  are  gratitled  just  now 
over  the  first  sign  in  weeks  of  an  eas- 
ing up  in  the  abnormally  high  butter 
market  that  has  prevailed  during  the 
last  two  months.  While  quotations  are 
only  off  1  cent,  the  hope  was  expressed 
by  an  official  of  the  Bridgeman-Russell 
company  today  that  the  recession  may 
be  accepted  as  an  earnest  of  others  to 
follow  during  the  next  couple  of  weeks. 
The  best  creamery  butter  is  now  quoted 
at  3Sfp  37c  a  pound,  with  first  creamery 
at   29^0  30c. 

The  output  of  butter  has  been  show- 
ing a  substantial  Increase  of  late,  but 
at  the  same  time  consumption  has  been 
so  heavy  an  not  to  admit  of  any  accXim- 
ulaiion  of  surplus  stocks.  Duluth 
dealers  are  preparing  to  renew  their 
shipments  to  the  Eastern  markets  upon 
sn  extended  scale  with  the  inaugura- 
tion of  service  to  Buffalo  for  the  season 
by  the  packaf-'e  freight  steamers. 
E<gK  Quutatiotm  I'nchaiiicrd. 

Quotations  in  eggs  are  unchanged  at 
2'2^tf23c  a  dozen.  Receipts  of  eggs  from 
over  this  territory  have  been  heavy 
since  the  beginning  of  the  month,  but 
as  packers  are  now  picking  up  supplies 
for  storage,  it  Is  thought  the  demand 
will  prevent  any  easing  oft  in  quota- 
lions  below  their  present  basis  for  some 
time  at  least. 

Receipts  of  green  vegetables  and 
fruits  for  the  Easter  season  were  good. 
ucc4)rding  to  the  FItzsimmons-Palmer 
company,  the  Stacy-Merrill  Fruit  com- 
pany and  the  Culbertson  Bros,  com- 
pany. On  account  of  the  extra  de- 
mand, however,  prices  are  slightly 
higher.  The  range  of  Louisiana  vege- 
tables has  improved,  and  that  condi- 
tion will  become  more  marked  as  the 
season  advances.  A  car  of  new  Louisi- 
ana cabbage  was  received  here  today, 
being  the  first  of  the  season. 

Strawberries  a  Feature. 

Strawberries  are  a  feature  In  the 
fruit  list.  On  account  of  continued 
bad  weather  in  Louisiana,  the  quota- 
tions of  the  best  berries  are  higher, 
but  they  are  materially  cheaper  than  a 
year  ago.  Sales  of  California  and 
Florida  grapefruit  are  good,  attributed 
by  the  trade  to  the  quality  and  price 
at  which  the  fruit  is  being  offered. 
Oranges  are  also  in  demand,  and  a 
better  call  is  coming  for  bananas.  The 
run  in  apples  continues  and  stocks  are 
being   rapidly  cleaned   up. 


^^^^|g^g^>m?ifttg^^f¥^^?^fy^^?^ffj^?m??^^fg??^t^^ 


W 


Style  -  Quality  -  Value 

You'll  find  them  all  in  Gately  Clothes.  The 
smart  style  that  distinguishes  them  from  the 
ordinary.  The  guaranteed  quality — the  hon- 
est value  that  assures  you  satisfactory  service 
— and  you'll  be  convinced  that  they  are  your 
best  buy. 

Choose  Your  Spring  Suit  Now 

Tomorrow,  Saturday,  will  be  a  good  time.  It's  a 
cinch  that  after  ail  this  rain  we'll  have  some  glorious 
spring  weather — and  you'll  surely  want  your  new  suit 
for  Easter.  You'll  find  us  well  prepared  to  help  you 
choose  it.  Over  1,000  suits — in  every  variety,  models 
for  every  age  and  every  physique — the  new  weaves 
and  colors.    See  them — they  are  convincing  values  at 

$15,  $18,  $20,  $25  to  $35 


DULUTH  BOY  WINS 
HIGHEST  HONORS 


Henry  Wyant  Given  Bicycle 

for  Record  IVIagazine 

Sales. 

Henry  Wyant  of  314  East  Second 
street,  aged  12,  may  be  president  some 
day. 

Of    course    everj-    mother   wants    her 

boy  to  become  president,  and  every  boy 

by  the  same  token,  has  a  chance.  Henry, 

however,  has  made  an  excellent  start 
on  the   road  to  success. 

Master  Wyant  decided  last  Decem- 
ber that  he  wanted  a  bicycle.  Santa 
Claus  mignt  have  brought  him  one,  but 
Henry  decided  that  he  wanted  to  earn 
the  wheel  himself. 

He  entered  a  contest  offered  by  an 
Eastern  publishing  house  wiiere  sev- 
eral popular  magazines  are  produced, 
with  a  brand  new  "bike"  for  the  boy 
who  would  gain  the  highest  number  of 
points  during  a  given  time,  by  selling 
these   periodicals. 

To  make  a  long  story  short,  Henry 
received  his  bicycle  yesterday.  He 
made  5,525  points  and  the  nearest  com- 
petitor in  Dulutli  had  2,670  points  to 
his  credit. 

Instead  of  resting  on  his  laurels, 
Henry  has  figured  It  out  that  he  can 
cover  a  great  deal  more  territory,  now 
that  he  has  a  bicycle,  and  incidentally 
make  a  good  deal   more  money. 

PRISON  SERMONS 

FAIL  OF  EFFECT 

Unitarian  PastorAdvocates 

Sending    Inmates   to 

Church  of  Choice. 

Religious  services  conducted  within 
prison  walls  never  have  done  any 
good,  nor  ever  will. 

This,  at  least,  is  the  opinion  of  Rav. 
George  R.  Gebauer,  pastor  of  the  First 
Unitarian  church,  who  advocates  re- 
leasing small  groups  of  prisoners  from 
the  county  jails  on  Sundays  in  order 
that  they  visit  the  churches  of  their 
choice.  There  they  would  hear  a  ser- 
mon prepared  for  the  congregation  and 
not  one  preached  directly  to  them. 

"I  appreciate,  of  course,  that  such 
a  radical  departure  is  not  sanctioned 
by  present  law,  but  a  way  might  be 
provided  by  legislation  within  the 
next  year  or  so,"   he  said. 

"My  idea."  he  added,  "is  that  any 
talk  or  sermon  or  religious  service 
held  wfthln  a  prison  loses  its  good 
effects  on  the  inmates,  for  these 
'prodigal  son'  sermons  are  always 
couched  In  language  that  perhaps 
hurts,  however  softly  the  words  are 
chosen  or  how^  much  In  earnest  and 
however  sincere  the  speaker  may  be. 

"I  would  like  to  see  the  law  amend- 
ed so  that  permission  might  be  ob- 
tainpd  to  •quietly  have  a  small  group 
of  these  prisoners  go  to  the  various 
("hurches,  with  a  guard  in  citizen's 
clothes,  and  without  sttractlng  the  at- 
tention of  the  congregation,  go  quietly 
to  seats  reserved  for  them  in  the  gal- 
lery, where  they  can  hear  a  sermon 
directed  to  the  world  at  large,  and 
hear  inspired  sonfrn  with  a  feeling  that 
the  gospel  pml  the  privilege  Is  for 
them  ajid  thnt  »h»»  world  is  not  against 
them — and  that  God  la  for  them." 


And  Your  Spring  Topcoat,  Too 

One  of  the  new  knitted  coats  we  are  featuring  at 
$22.50  would  add  much  to  your  appearance  and  com- 
fort. There  are  many  others  in  smart  styles.  Splen- 
did values  at — 

$18.  $20.  $22^0  and  $25 

Guaranteed  Rainproof  Coats  at  $7.50  to  $15 


Boys^  Easter  and  Confirmation  Suits 

in  Blue  Serges— sizes  6  to  18,  priced  at  $5.00  to  $11.00. 
.  Mixtures  in  smart  new  styles — new  patterns  and  col- 
orings— dependable  fabrics — $5.00  and  up. 


DRE.SS  WELI NE.VE.R 

MISS  THE  MONE.Y 

You  may  have  a  charge  account  here  and  pa}'  as 
convenient — weekly  or  monthly. 


OUUrm  -  SUPERIOR  ^Y^EOpJU^HIumNCt 


t: 


ROOSEVELT 

Wilson   Unable   to  Please 

Roosevelt,  No  Matter 

What  Happens. 


In  Any  Eveot,  Colonel  Con- 
tends That  President  Is 
Wrong. 


Kew  York,  AprJJ>  21. — Col.  Roosevelt 
is  out  with  a  statement  saying  that 
if  Gernr»any  does  as  President  Wilson 
demands  it  w|}i  pp^'^^  Germany  would 
have  given  In  when  he  wrote  the 
"strict  accountaWlity"  note  If  he  had 
taken  the  proper  position  at  that  time. 

And  If  Germany  does  not  do  as 
the  president  demapds.  the  colonel  said 
the  "strict  accountability"  note  Is  un- 
pardonable. 

WII«oai  ^cumiif  By  Colonel. 

The  colonel's  statement,  which  thus 
pillories  Mr.  WllAdn's  action,  what- 
ever its  effect,  on  Germany  may  be, 
says:  '■        •'" 

"Fourteen  months  ago  the  presi- 
dent's 'strict  accountability'  note  to 
Germany  if  it  meant  anything,  meant 
at  least  what  the  present  note  means. 

"Unfortunatftfr*^t»«  president's  ac- 
tion In  Mexico  and  as  regards  oth^r 
matters  had  been  such  that  Germany 
did  not  believe  the  note  meant  any- 
thing, and  acted  accordingly.  The 
president's  repeated  notes  since  then, 
.J^ 


Interspersed  as  they  were  with 
speeches  and  statements  such  as  that 
about  being  too  proud  to  fight,  did  not 
remcTve  the  Impression,  and  during 
these  fourteen  months  ship  after  ship 
has  been  sunk  and  thousands  of  lives 
of  noncombatants,  including  many 
luindr^'ds  of  women  and  children,  have 
been  lost." 

WlUon  Wrong  Either  Way. 

"If  Germany  does  as  the  president 
demands  it  will  be  proof  that  If  he 
had  taken  the  proper  position  at  the 
time  of  the  original  'strict  account- 
ability" note,  the  lives  of  those  non- 
combants  would  have  been  saved  and 
the  causes  of  friction  with  Germany 
would  have  been  removed. 

"If.  on  the  other  hand,  Germany  does 
not  do   as   requested.   It  Is  well   to   re- 


member that  such  a  note  as  the  'strict 
accountability'  note  fourteen  months 
ago  is  unpardonable  unless  it  is  backed 
by  the  deeds  to  make  the  words  good. 

"If  it  was  meant  to  be  taken  seri- 
ously and  produce  results  It  should 
have  been  accompanied  by  immediate 
and  thoroughgoing  preparation,  where- 
as we  are  not  now  stronger  by  a 
man  or  a  gun. 

"Every  one  of  these  matters  I  dis- 
cussed at  the  time  and  I  can  only  re- 
peat that  whereas  courtesy  combined 
with  resolute  Insistence  on  one's  rights 
tends  to  produce  peace,  a  policy  of 
weak  submission  produces  a  succes- 
sion of  injuries  and  then  leaves  ex- 
asperation far  more  dangerous  to 
peace  than  courageous  insistence  on 
one's    rights." 


"BOOTLEGGER" ACT  IS 
NOT  TO  BE  REFERRED 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  21. — Secre- 
tary of  State  Thomas  Hall  announces 
that  he  will  not  submit  to  a  vote  of 
the  people  the  "bootlegger  bill."  passed 
by  the  last  state  legislature.  He  bases 
his  action  on  an  opinion  by  Attorney 
General  H.  J.  Linde  that  the  peti- 
tion is  invalid  by  reason  of  irregular, 
ties  in  signatures.  The  bill  provides 
a  drastic  penalty  for  "bootlegging," 
and  extends  the  definition  of  the 
word  to  include  traveling  salesmen  of 
liquor  firms. 


7  DAYS  LEFT 


Why  Take  aCottlyTrip 
to  Hot  Springs? 


(Slxty-Eichty- Eight)  ellmla- 
atss  the  causa  of  Rheumatism— acts 
lika  tta*  waters  of  Hot  Sprinsrs  and 
Other  resorts.  Guaranteed.  It  must  ra- 
lieva  your 

RHEUNtATI£M 

— Mttuit  b«ncflt  e«8«s  of  chronie  akia 

croptions,  bilioaanew  and  UmUcm- 

tion    or  your  men 

•7  will  b«  rvturiMd 

to  jroa  by  your 

own  druK- 

gist 


ONLY 

TO  PURCHASE  QUALITY  FURNITURE  FOR  THE  HOME 

AT  1/2  PRICE  AND  LESS 


The  entire  building  must  be  emptied  by  Saturday,  April  29,  regardless  of  the 
manufacturers'  cost.  Bedroom,  Dining  Room  and  Living  Room  Furniture 
will  be  thrown  overboard  at  a  fraction  of  its  real  value,  as  we  positively 
quit  business  on  above  date  at  10  p.  m. 


buys  this  large 
Acorn  Range;  reg- 
ular price  is  $65.00. 
Only  3  left  in  stock. 


OPEN 
E¥EINIDi@ 

and  don't  for- 
get it's  the 

CASH  THAT 
TALKS 


FURNITURE  COVERINGS  ?'  practically  your  own  prices  and  Emil  Has- 
■  wiiniiwni.  ww*bnil«W<9£„^,,  ^^^^  upholsterer)  will  do  your  uphol- 
stering work  mighty  reasonable,  right  now.  Again  we  say,  come  to  this  real  furni- 
ture bargain  feast. 

CAMERON  FURNITURE  CO 

2110-2112  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


.'  i-> 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-"«"■» 


■** 


.    ■  ^t 


— 

— 

k 

■M 

1 

» 

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1 

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>^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


CONVENTIONS 
IN  ILLINOIS 


1.1    ordt-r    the    Progressive    party    state- 
central   connmittee    will   meet  and   elect 
Its  chairman  and  secretary.     The  state 
committee    also    Is    scheduled    to    select 
the  temporary  chairman  and  secretary 
of    the    convention    to    present    to    the 
deleRutes.      Neither    the    committee    nor 
the  convention  will  draft  a  state  plat- 
'  form.      Downstate   delegates   have    been 
'  Informed    by    the    leaders    that    there    is 
I  no    neresMlty    for    them    to    attend    the 
perfunctory  session. 


(Tontlnued    from    page    1.) 

brand   which    nothing   can    ef- 


Democrats,     Republicans  IMPRESSED  BY  MESSAGE 
and  Progressives  Hold 
State  Gatherings. 

Republican    Deadlock    on 

State  Committee  Ended 

By  Thompson. 


TWO  REASONS 
FORJOLIDAY 

Storm  on  Good  Friday  Causes 

Duluth  to  Be  Doubly 

Quiet. 


Residents  Remain 
Indoors. 


Springfield,  111.,  April  21— Attorney 
General  Patrii  U  J.  Lucey  of  Streator, 
111.,  was  stl.«  ted  for  temporary  chair- 
man of  the  Democratic  state  conven- 
tion here  today  by  the  state  central 
comniitte*'.  The  committee  reorganized 
by  re-electing  Arthur  W.  Charles  of 
CarmI  chairman. 

Little  action  was  expected  from  the 
convention  beyond  organization  and 
the  appointment  of  a  nominating  com- 
mittee «nd  a  platform  committee. 

"I  have  every  rea.^on  to  believe  that 
after  arranging  for  nominating  and 
platform  committees  the  convention 
will  adjourn  until  some  day  in  Sep- 
tember," said  Attorney  tieneral  P.  J. 
Lu<  ey,  chairman  of  the  convention. 

"The  rea.Hon  for  postponing  the  busi- 
ness of  the  convention  until  Septem- 
ber," he  said.  "Is  to  give  candidates 
for  .'tate  of<l«'es  a  ."hare  in  framing  the 
platform  to  be  adopted  by  the  conven- 
tion. Ry  that  time,  of  course,  the  can- 
didates win  have  been  selected." 

Repiiblirnn   Dendloefc   Broken. 

Peoria,  111.,  April  21. --Party  leaders 
from  eveiy  section  of  Illinois  are  here 
today  to  attend  the  opening  of  the  lie- 
publican  state  convention. 

Early  Indications  were  that  Fred  l-... 
Sterling  of  Ilockford  would  be  made 
chairman  of  the  new  Republican  state 
central  committee. 

The  deadlock  over  the  organization 
of  the  state  committee  was  ended  by 
Mayor  Thompson  of  Chicago  going 
over  to  Sterling  after  an  all-night  con- 
ference In  which  Senator  Sherman, 
Frank  O.  Lowden,  Kdward  J.  Brundage 
Len  Small.  Mayor  Thompson  and  Fred 
Lundln  participated.  As  a  result  of  the 
new  combination.  Mayor  Thompson,  it 
U  said,  will  be  .supported  by  the  Sher- 
man-Lowden  forces  for  national  com- 
mitteeman. .      ^      ^. 

The  convention  is  to  nominate  three 
candidates  for  trustee  of  the  Unlver- 
alty     of     Illinoi.-?,     name     twenty-nine 

^^residential  electors,  one  from  each  of 
he  twenty-five  coiigres.slonal  districts 
of  the  state  and  four  at  large  and 
adopt  a  party  platform  for  the  fall 
campaign.  ,,  ... 

The  convention  may  adjourn  until 
after  the  September  primaries  without 
CompleUng  Its  work.  Several  Influen- 
tial leader.s  declare  there  Is  a  question 
regarding  legality  of  the  state  conven- 
tion at  this  time  because  of  the  am- 
biguous pr(jvislons  of  the  election  law. 

Another  argument  In  favor  of  delay 
!■  the  opinion  that  the  party  will  be  In 
a  belter  position  to  draft  a  state  plat- 
form after  the  candidates  for  president 
and  governor  have  been  chosen. 

If  the  convention  decides  to  proceed 
with  it."*  program  without  adjourning, 
Benator  I.rfiwrence  Y.  Sherman  will,  it 
Is  expected,  be  Indorsed  for  president 
and  the  plan  of  the  leaders  Is  to  Insert 
a  plunk  In  the  platform  strongly  urg- 
ing the  necessity  for  adequate  military 
and  naval  preparedness  for  national 
defense. 

ProgresMlven    Meet. 

Chicago,  April  21.— Illinois  leaders 
of  the  Progressive  party  will  not  at- 
tempt to  complete  the  Progressive 
Btate  convention  today.  The  conven- 
tion will  be  called  to  order  in  a  local 
hotel  and  organization  is  to  be  effect- 
ed by  the  election  of  a  temporary 
chairman  and  a  temporary  secretary. 
Having  compiled  with  the  law  which 
directs  that  all  political  parties  which 
participated  In  the  state  primary  shall 
hold  their  state  conventions  April  21, 
the  convention  then  will  recess  until 
after  the  national  convention. 

Before  the  state  convention  is  called 


with 
face." 

The  Matin  characterizes  the  address 
as  epoch-making  and  continues: 
"When     tl»e    re8pon.«lble      and       almost 

sovtrelKn     head    of    a    hundred    million  _.        ,..  .      .  CUI» 

free    citizens    mounts    the    rostrum    i"    Street     TrattlC     at     LOW     tDD, 
congress      to      declare      'We      are      the    ♦'i'^^"'      ■■"•••^     «»  y 

spokesmen  of  the  rights  of  humanity.' 
he  has  performed  an  act  of  Immense 
moral  Importance.  It  is  In  the  name 
of  legality  that  this  statesman,  hav- 
ing behind  him  the  country  on  which 
the  whole  world  depends.  declares 
before  the  whole  world:  'We  will  not 
tolerate    Injustice.' 

"In  those  few  words  his  whole  mes- 
sage Is  summed  up.  It  Is  an  hi.stor- 
Ical  event  which  Is  deserving  of  our 
admiration  as  one  of  the  noblest  acts 
In  the  memory  of  mankind." 
Grave  Dnyn  In  IlUtory. 

Stephen  Pinchon,  former  forelsn 
minister,  says  In  the  Petit  Journal 
that  the  flrmne.^s  and  solemnity  with 
which  Mr.  Wilson  made  known  his 
resolution  to  congress  recalls  the 
greatest  days  of  American  history.  He 
continues: 

"Whether  or  not  the  Germans  dis- 
avow the  action  of  their  submarines, 
they  are  caught  In  their  own  trap  and 
all  their  presumption  falls  to  the 
ground  before  the  calm  and  resolute 
attitude  of  a  great  country  standing 
up    for    the    'rights    of    humanity.'" 

Under  the  heading.  "Germans  Con- 
fronted With  an  Honest  Man."  Jean 
Herbette.  one  of  the  leading  French 
authorities  on  international  politics, 
says: 

"The  German  government  must  be 
surprised  to  find  Itself  face  to  face 
with  the  only  force  of  which  It  is  Ig- 
norant— conscience.  If  Germany  gives 
In.  It  would  be  an  unforgettable  hu- 
miliation, for  It  would  be  the  triumph 
of  that  Ideal  of  Justice  and  liberty 
against  which  tJermany  went  to  war. 
The  sinking  of  a  f<  w  ships  more  or 
less,  would  not  affect  flerman  Inter- 
ests greatly,  but  how  could  Chancel- 
lor von  Bethmann-Hoiwegg  mention 
Belgium  and  Poland  as  'pledges'  In 
his  peace  congress  If  the  submarine, 
that  other  disloyally  acquired  weapon, 
had  been  knocked  out  of  his  hand  by 
a  champion  of  the  right?  The  rulers 
of  Germany  cannot  with  impunity 
open  a  breach  in  the  fortress  of  their 
Iniquities." 


UNITED  STATES  AWAITS 
WORD  FROM  "ERARD 

(Continued    from    pa^e   1.) 


upon  Its  course.  In  such  an  event,  it 
Is  admitted  that  an  Immediate  rupture 
could  be  prevented  only  by  proof  that 
Germany  had  been  unable  to  commu- 
nicate with  her  submarine  command- 
ers. 

In  explaining  the  demand  of  the 
United  States,  officials  said  that  while 
abandonment  of  the  present  Illegal 
methods  at  once  was  essential  to  con- 
tinuance of  diplomatic  relatlon.s,  the 
United  States  might  agree  to  German 
submarines  operating  under  the  strict 
restrictions  of  cruiser  warfare.  It  was 
reiterated  emphatically,  however,  that 
a  dlscu.sslon  of  that  phase  would  not 
be  entered  Into  until  the  present  cam- 
paign was  brought  to  a  stop. 

Dutrli    Ship   Torpedoed. 

London,  April  21.— A  Lloyds  dispatch 
from  Ymuiden,  Holland,  says  the 
Dutch  steamship  Lodewijk  Van  Nassau 
was  sunk  yesterday  afternoon.  She 
went  down  In  six  minutes.  Five  of  her 
crew  were  drowned.  Thlrty-slx  sur- 
vivors   have    been    landed    at    Ymuiden. 


CALIFORNIA  CACTUS 
JUICE  IS  A  MAR- 
VELOUS TONIC 


The  I»dewljk  Van  Nassau  sailed 
from  Chile  In  February  with  a  cargo 
of  salt  peter  for  Kotterdam.  A  Berlin 
wireless  dispatch  of  April  9  said  she 
had  been  lield  up  in  tho  Downs  by  the 
British  authorities  since  March  22  and 
that  her  detention  had  aroused  public 
opinion  In  Holland,  as  the  Dutch  farm- 
ers feared  the  salt  peter  would  arrive 
too  late  for  their  use  this  spring. 

Tht?  vessel  was  built  In  1913  and 
owned  In  Amsterdam.  She  was  326 
feet     long.       Her     gross     tonnage     was 

8,397. 

♦ 

TVor^vegian    Sblp    Strikes    Mine. 

Washington.  April  21. — The  Ameri- 
can consul  at  Lisbon  reported  today 
that  the  Norwegian  steamer  Terjevl- 
ken  which  sunk  on  April  18  off  Lis- 
bon harbor,  struck  a  floating  mine  and 
that  all  on  board  were  saved,  Including 
two  Americans. 


Our   fathers   and   grandfathers 
can  tell  you  how  in  the  days  of 
their  parents,   when  anyone  was 
sick,  the  first  thing  done  was  to 
administer  a  tea  made  of  herbs. 
That  this  method    of    treatment 
generally   had   the   desired   effect 
is    evidenced    by   the     fact    that 
there  was  much  less  sickness  in 
the  olden  times  than  at  present. 
The  means   employed   to   secure 
health  by  our  ancestors  was  cor- 
rect in  principal  but  they  did  not 
have  the  advantages  of  the  mod- 
ern chemical  laboratory  to  treat 
the  herbs.     Today,  in  California 
Cactus  Juice,  we  have  the  roots, 
herbs,  barks,  leaves,  as  of  old,  but 
they  are  subjected  to  a  process 
which  extracts  their  medical  vir- 
tue in  highest  concentrated  form. 
CALIFORNIA  CACTUS  JUICE 
is  the  result  of  years  of  careful 
study  and  experimentation.     It  is 
a  vegetable  tonic   which  renews 
the   activity   of  the    organs    and 


AMERICAN  HUNT  FOR 
VILLA  AT  STANDSTILL 
AWAITING  REPORTS 

(Continued   from    page   1.) 


An  enforced  observance  of  Good  Fri- 
day was  handed  to  the  general  Duluth 
public  today  by  the  weather  man  and 
business  of  every  kind  was  at  a  stand- 
still with  the  single  exception  of  the 
coal  "barons"  who  had  more  rush  or- 
ders than  they  could  fill.  Some  night 
hauling  will  be  done  to  fill  Immediate 
wants  brought  on  by  the  sudden  change 
In  temperature,  but  many  families  will 
have  to  run  their  households  on  light 
fires  until,  late  tomorrow.  Many  or- 
ders for  coal  were  placed  early  this 
morning  and  by  noon  business  was  so 
brisk  that  all  shipments  for  today* 
delivery   had  to   be   refused. 

Aside  from  the  "black  diamond*  bUB- 
InesB.  traffic  in  every  part  of  the  city 
was  at  a  standstill  and  old  women  MiO 
little  children  could  cross  the  street 
without  fear  of  being  run  down  or 
hurled  through  a  plate  glass  front  by 
automobiles.  Traffic  "cops."  garbed 
in  rubber  boots,  sea-faring  coats  and 
caps  deserted  their  posts  in  the  center 
of  the  street  intersections  and  stood 
close  to  the  tall  office  buildings  where 
they  received  at  least  a  meager  shelter 
from  the  heavy  northeast  gale  and 
snow.  There  was  no  need  for  direct- 
ing autos,  teams  and  motorcycles  for 
there  was  only  an  occasional  one  In 
Superior  street.  ^         ^  , 

In  the  many  big  department  and 
clothing  stores,  the  clerks  loitered 
about  their  counters  discussing  their 
Easter  raiment  and  where  and  how 
they  expected  to  celebrate  the  close  of 
tlie  Lenten  season. 

Commercial  travelers  refused  to 
leave  their  comfortable  hotels  where 
they  lounged  In  the  big  easy  chairs 
and  recited  their  latest  stories.  At  the 
St.  Louis,  fifteen  people  from  various 
towns  In  the  Mesaba  range  district, 
who  had  come  here  on  business,  arose 
early  this  morning,  drew  their  cur- 
tains and  taking  a  peep  at  the  storm, 
vawned  and  returned  to  their  bed?.  One 
fellow  told  the  clerk  to  call  him  "vhen 
the  war  Is  over."  

STRONGlNDORSEMENT 
FOR  THE  PRESIDENT 

New  York  Republican  Legis- 
lature Pledges  Unquali- 
fied Support. 

Albany,  N.  Y.,  April  21— The  Repub- 
lican legislature  of  New  York.  In  the 
closing  hours  of  the  1916  session  last 
night,  adopted  a  resolution  placing  Its 
unqualified  support  to  President  w  11- 
son  and  congress  In  any  action  neces- 
sary to  maintain  the  nations  honor 
and  its  willingness  to  support  Gover- 
nor Whitman  "In  any  exercise  of  au- 
thority for  that  purpose  to  the  full 
extent   of  the    resources   of   the  state. 

The  resolution,  which  was  drafted 
after  a  long  series  of  conferences  in 
which  tJovtrnor  Whitman  and  leaders 
of  both  parties  participated,  follows: 

"Whereas,  a  crisis  In  the  relations 
of  the  United  States  and  foreign  na- 
tions was  disclosed  by  the  address  of 
the  president  erf  tho  United  States  be- 
fore the  Joint  session  of  congress  and, 

"Whereas,  the  condition  of  the  re- 
lations of  the  nation  with  foreign 
governments  may  at  any  moment  niake 
necessary  action  on  the  part  of  the 
state   In   upholding   the   nation's   honor, 

"Resolved.  that  the  legislature 
pledges  to  the  president  and  congress 
Its  unQualified  support  In  any  action 
necessary  to  maintain  that  honor,  ana 
win  support  the  chief  executive  of 
this  state  In  any  exercise  of  authority 
for  that  purpose  to  the  full  extent  of 
the   resources  of   the   state. 

"Resolved,  that  the  legislature  Is 
ready  to  be  convened  at  any  moment 
to  carry  out  the  full  purpose  of  this 
resolution." 


base  withdrawal  rumors.  The  de- 
partment had  been  previously  officially 
advised  that  Mexican  authorities  would 
not  object  to  a  base  somewhat  nearer 
Parral. 

Xo  t%'ord  From  Fun«toii. 

No  dispatches  came  to  the  war  de- 
partment over  night  from  Gen.  Fun- 
ston.  and  all  Information  Indicated  that 
the  Villa  hunt  practically  was  at  a 
standstill.  Secretary  Baker  said  there 
were  no  new  orders  or  troop  move- 
ments, and  the  reports  from  tho  border 
of  more  troops  being  sent  into  Mexico 
through  Columbus  probably  referred  to 
the  additional  2,300  men  recently  taken 
from  the  border  patrol  to  strengthen 
CJen.   Pershing's  line  of  communication. 

Secretary  Baker  said  MaJ.-Gen.  Scott, 
chief  of  staff,  would  arrive  at  San  An- 
tonio late  today,  and  that  he  expected 
a  preliminary  report  tomorrow  on  his 
conference  with  Gen,  Funston.  He  Is 
to  report  where  Villa  was  last  definite- 
ly   located. 

m 

TroopM  In  Readlneiia. 

El  Paso,  Tex..  April  21.— Movements 
of  American  troops  from  points  along 
the  border  to  the  army  base  at  Colum- 
bus. N.  M..  where  they  will  be  held  \n 
readiness  to  reinforce  Gen.  Pershing's 
armv  In  case  of  necessity,  still  contin- 
ued today.  Dispatches  from  the  front 
Indicated  that  everything  was  quiet 
that    American    troops    In    Mexico 


and    iiin.1.    ^...^.  .■>.»..    ».w^»..-    ...    — • 

were  awaiting   developments  at  Wash- 

iiic    acii>ii.y     v/*     '."^     v^.j,*...^     Ington   before   making  any   further   ef- 

l^««    ,.»o    *Uix   cvctpm     Aq   a   snrinp-    'ort   to  capture  Francisco  Villa 

cleanses  the  system.  /\s  a  ^>priiig      officials  of  the  de  facto  govc 

1!       • A  1^1/->.-./^  t-»11"riT1*»r         if        -_<<1     *V<oro    -araa    no    hnsln     fflT    the 


medicine  and  blood  purifier  it 
stands  in  a  class  all  by  itself.  Cal- 
ifornia Cactus  Juice  is  especially 
eflfective  in  relieving  stomach,  kid- 
ney, liver  and  catarrhal  ailments. 
Dyspepsia,  indigestion,  gas  and 
bloating  are  quickly  banished  by 
its  use.  Constipation,  sluggish 
liver  and  impure  blood  are  condi- 
tions that  are  speedily  conquered. 
California  Cactus  Juice  is  being 
specially  introduced  in  Duluth  at 
the  Lyceum  Pharmacy,  431  West 
Superior  street,  where  their  rep- 
resentative is  located  each  day  to 
meet  the  public  and  tell  them  of 
this  marvelous  medicine.  And  on 
Saturday  I  want  to  give  every 
lady  calling  there  Easter  flowers 
to  show  my  appreciation  of  the 
good  will  that  has  been  shown 
me  and  our  medicine  since  I  have 
been  in  your  beautiful  city.  Ask 
my  druggist. 


v^f.^.c.o  - government 

said  there  was  no  basl.s  for  the  reports 
that  uprisings  were  Imminent  In  North- 
ern Durango  and  Lower  Chihuahua. 
It  was  explained  at  Juarez  that  the 
movement  of  the  Carranza  troops  Into 
the  Parral  district  was  not  Intended  as 
a  threat  to  bar  further  advance  of  the 
American  forces,  but  that  the  de  facto 
soldiers  had  been  sent  there  to  preserve 
order  and  prevent  destruction  of  pri- 
vate property. 

Andres  Garcia.  Mexican  consul.  Bald 
today  that  the  work  of  the  American 
expedition  was  concluded  and  that  he 
hoped  that  In  a  few  days  the  order 
would  come  from  AVashlngton  for  the 
troops  to  be  withdrawn.  ,. 

"We  have  the  situation  In  hand, 
said  Mr.  Garcia,  "and  the  few  remain- 
ing bands  of  Villa  men  are  no  more 
than  stragglers.  The  Vila  cause  Is 
broken,  and  If  VlUa  stlil  lives  his  pres- 
t»jre  Is  destroyed."  .     ,     ^   ^^ 

Mr  Garcia  said  he  expected  that  the 
economic  situation  would  soon  Improve 
In  Mexico. 

Await  Conferenee. 

San  Antonio,  Tex..  April  21.— Public 
Interest  here  today  centered  in  the 
conference  on  the  Mexican  situation 
which  will  be  held  between  Gen.  Scott, 
chief  of  staff  of  the  army,  and*  Gen. 
Funston.      Gen.    Scott    will    arrive    to- 

"  The  Seventeenth   Infantry  left  Eagle 
Columbus    last    night.      The 


MRS.  ROWE  ACQUIHED 
OF  TRIBUTE  CHARGES 

Commission    Clears    Chi- 
cago Woman  of  Seeking 
Graft  From  Another. 

Chicago,  April  21.— Mrs.  Louise  Os- 
borne Rowe.  head  of  the  public  wel- 
fare commission  of  Chicago,  was 
found  not  guilty  o't*>e  charge  that 
she  had  compelled  Mrs.  Page  Waller 
Eaton,  a  superintendent  In  the  de- 
partment of  public  welfare,  to  con- 
frlbu^la  third  of  her  13.000  year  y 
salary  to  an  alleged  political  fund.  In 
a  report  Issued  today  by  the  public 
service    commission    which    heard    the 

^^^Mrs.  Eaton  charged  Mrs.  Rowe  with 
collecting  the  tribute  on  the  pretext 
that  It  was  for  the  assistance  of  a 
netdy  relative  of  Mayor  William  Hale 
Thompson.  The  commission  found 
Mrs  Eaton's  charges  were  "unsubstan- 
tiated and  uncorroborated." 

The    use    of    the   "Mazle    says   you've 
got    to    come    across"    phrase    Imputed 

iJOWfOREDUCE^ 

YOUR  WEIGHT 

A    SIMPLE    SAFE*    RELIABLE    WAY. 


39  and  31  West 
Superior  St^ 

I 


a  A.  ORECK  &  SONS  CO.,  Sole  Proprietors. 


29  and  3  West 

Superior  St. 


EASTER  MILLINERY 


$ 


4 


Two  Wonderful  Lots  of  the  Smartest  $7.50  and  $10.50  Styles 

9S   Saturday  the  climax  of  value  giving  will  be   reached  in  this   great  millinery  $^^.95 


sale.    Every  woman  who  appreciates  style,  but  at  a  low  price,  should  con.sider 
this  her  invitation-  to  be  here 


6 


(Millinery    Dt-pt.— Third    Floor.) 


A  Charming  Group  of  Styles  Including  Sailor s,Bonnets,Tricorns,Turhans,New  Tailored  Hats 

To  surpass  any  millinery  event  of  the  Easter  season  has  been  the  motive  back  d^  ^^ 

of  this  great  miUinery  sale  that  we  have  been  weeks  in  preparing  for,  and  which  women  ^ 
will  be  given  opportunity  to  share  for  the  first  time  tomorrow.  Sailors  in  the  A^ry  new- 
est medium  and  wide  brim  styles  in  gray,  purple,  rose  and  black  and  white.  \j}^^^^^ 
with  wide  or  narrow  ribbon,  flowers,  foliage  and  ornaments  of  a  hundred  ditterent 
kinds.  Also  turbans,  bonnets,  tricorns  and  smart  tailored  hats  trimmed  with  goura, 
ribbons  and  flowers.  We  cannot  impress  you  too  strongly  with  the  value  advantages 
they  offer  every  woman  tomorrow  at  $4.95  and  $6.96. 


A  GREAT  EASTER  GARMENT  SALE 

Nearly  1,000  SuitSf  Coats  and  Dresses 

This  Collection  of  Women's  and  Misses'  Ready-to- Wear  Oarmenis  on  Sale  Satarday  at  Exceptionally  Low  Prices 


Suits 

^19 


Over  300  Suits-Values  up  to  $35,00 

A  special  purchase,  and  suits  from  regular  stock  that  positively  should  sell  for  a 
great  deal  more  than  we  shall  ask  you  Saturday.  Not  just  suits— but  wonderfully  smart, 
clever  down-to-the-minute  suits— Sport  Suits— Silk  Suits— Wool  Jersey  Suits— Silk  Poplin 
Suits— not  just  Navy  and  Black  Suits— but  White,  Reseda  and  Dark  Green,  Maize,  Rose, 
Copenhagen,  Plaid  Velours.  Grays,  Checks— all,  not  just  put  together— but  really  tailored 
in  a  way  to  do  credit  to  suits  at  a  much  higher  price. 


Suits 


$ 


14 


75 


Beautiful  Sport  and  Tailored  Suits, 

Values  to  $25.00 

Sport  Suits  of  wool  velour  in  colors— the  very  popular  diagonal  cloth  tailored  in 
that  much  wanted  flare  model— in  Reseda,  Check,  Rose,  Maize,  Copenhagen  and  Navy; 
also  in  Mannish  Serge.  Others  in  this  great  saving,  of  silk  and  cloth  combinations,  plain 
colors  and  novelties— not  just  a  few  to  choose  from,  but  hundreds,  and  all  marked  in  a 
special  way  for  Saturday's  selling. 


Coats  at  $14.75 

NOT  JUST  COATS,    but   any    and    all 

kinds  of  nobby  coats.  Sport  coats, 
all  colors  and  kinds,  all  styles  and 
matt-rlals.  Wool  jt-rseys.  silk  coats, 
ellk  and  cloth  combined;  larpre 
plaids,  checks,  white  corduroys, 
white  chinchillas.  High  class,  trim- 
med  In  contraBtingr  shades. 


New  $15  Coats  $9.75 

h   smar" 
sv   figur 


r 


fine   would    never   expect   to   see   such   smart  and 
faultlessly   Tailored  Coats  at  this  low^figure^X| 
cept  in  the  season-end  clearing  sale.     '^ 
They  at  once   demonstrate  the   na- 
ture of  values.     Pretty  checks  and 
plain    colors,    including   every   pop- 
ular style  idea;  all  sizes,  at 


Sport  Coats  at  $5 

Can  you  beat  that?  Just  think 
of  it!  Swagger  little  sport  coats  at 
the  above  price.  Not  2S  or  30.  but 
many.  And  In  stripes  and  plain 
color.s.  Some  white  trimmed  with 
colors.  Belted  and  full  flare  models. 


SiSi;."!!  Lawn  Dresses  $1 

Daioty  $1.50  Summery  Styles 

"WTiat  a  pretty  lot — all  crisp  and  snowy 
in  styles  that  bring  out  the  freshne.<^s  of 
youth.  Fine  lawns  elaborately  trimmed 
with  lace  and  embroidery.  Low  neck  and 
short  sleeves.     Sizes  6  to  14  years. 

Giris'  Easter  Dresses  $2.98 

Another  lot  that  embodies  style  and  value 
not  equaled  before  this  season  at  ?2.98.  tx- 
tra  fine  lawn  with  skirts  trimmed  with  lace, 
fine  tucks  and  embroidery.  Wide  silk  col- 
ored girdles  and  embroidery  fronts,  bizes 
6   to   16   years. 

$2.50  White  Dresses  $1.98 

And  there's  style  for  the  girls  m  /v-ery 
line.  Sheer  white  lawn  with  lace  and  em- 
broidery insertions  at  top  or  hem. 


Basement  Specials 

Ladies'  and  Misses'  ^7    CA 

$15.00    Suits ^t»OV 

Corduroy  Sport  Skirts,  ^4    QQ 

$4.00  value !L:r*^^ 

Black  and  White  Check  ftl  .Q8 

Skirls,  $3.50  value ^^   !./v 

$5.00  and  $6.00  Trim-  S2*5U 

med  Hats '•' 

Children's  Hats  49C 

at   only ^^ 

$2.50  shapes,  all  9oC 

colors 

$1.00  Middy  Blouses  4HC 

for   only ^X 

85c  Sateen   Petti-  49C 

coats __ 

85c  4-support  44C 

Corsets 

35c  Summer  Union  VSO 

Suits fX 

50c  Summer  Union  39C 

Suits w  v^ 


Boys'  Easter  Suits 

$0.00  New  Spring  Norfolks — all  slze«,  $3.95, 

How  the  other  boys  will  envy  your  son 
when  he  comes  out  in  one  of  these  nobby 
suits  Easter  morning.  For  style  they  are 
up  to  the  minute,  and  for  wear  the  two 
pairs  of  knickers  give  them  just  double 
life.  Plain  and  fancy  wool  mixtures  in  the 
nc«w  patterns  for  spring.  Patch  pockets  and 
snug   fitting  collar.      Sizes   6   to    17   years — 


$3.95. 


Boys'  $4.00  Suits  at  $2.49 


Plain  and  /ancy  mixtures  In  variety  of 
patterns.  Norfolk  style  with  two  and  three 
plait   backs. 

Boys'  $7.00  Suits  at  $4.95 

Wool  worsteds,  cheviots,  tweeds  and  cas- 
simeres  in  plaids,  checks,  stripes  and  plain 
colors.  Patch  pockets  and  .sewed-on  belt. 
Two  pairs  of  pants. 


— Ba^^ment. 


-^J^Zticnu^^Sici^ 


ii- 


People  who  are  over-burdened  with 
superfluous  fat.  know  only  too  well  the 
discomfort  and  ridicule  that  over-stout 
people  have  to  bear 

If  you  are  carrying  around  five  or 
ten  pounds  of  unhealthy  fat  you  are 
unnecessarily  weakening  your  vital  or- 
gans and  are  carrying  a  burden  which 
destroys  the  beauty  of  your  "Kure. 

There  is  no  need  of  anyone  suffering 
from  superfluous  fat.  If  you  want  to 
reduce  your  weight  in  a  simple,  safe 
and  reliable  way.  without  starvation 
diet  or  tiresome  exercise,  here  is  a  test 
worth  trying.  Spend  as  much  time  as 
you  can  in  the  open  air  breathe  deep- 
ly  and  get  from  Boyce  drug  store.  331 
West  Superior  street.  or  any  good 
druggist  a  box  of  oil  of  koreln  cap- 
sules* take  one  after  each  meal  and 
one  before   retiring  at   night 

Weigh  yourself  once  a  week  so  as  to 
know  Just  how  fast  you  are  losing 
weight  and  don't  leave  off  the  treat- 
ment or  even  skip  a  single  dose  un- 
til  you    are   down   to   normal. 

Oil  of  koreln  is  absolutely  harmless, 
is    Dleasant    to    take,    and   helps   diges- 
tion     Even   a   few   days   treatment   has 
beeii  reported  to  show  a  noticeable  re- 
Suction    In    weight,      footsteps    become 
lighter    your  work  seems  easier  and  a 
lighter' and  more  buoyant  feeling  takes 
possession    of   your   whole   being. 
Pass    for    Columbus    last    nigni.       i  ne        Every  Per«on  who  ''""^".^["'"trea^: 
qixth    cavalry   is   expected   to   get   un-    erfluous    fat    should    ^^HJ^l^J'J^^^^' 
der  w V  'rom  Harllngen  tomorrow.       ment  a  trial.  —Advertisement. 


'.^^■^Hm^^ 


to   Mrs     Rowe   by  'Mrs.    Eaton   and    re- 
ferring to  t^e  wife  of  the  mayor,  was 

Jh^'su'b/e^ct'  of  a   ^-^f^,^\tlT"com. 
Chairman    Percy    Coffin    of    tne    com 

'"He°8kld-    "The    expression    bore    the 
?Xd    to    throw    .l»m°"    ""..Se"'!" 

W.  J.  BRYANBEATEN 
IN  EVERY  CONTEST 

,  i-n 

Steadily  Losing  in  Delegate 
Race  as  Nebraska  Re- 
turns Come  in. 

Omaha,  Neb..  April  21.-Late  returns 
from  the  Nebraska  preferential  pri- 
mary are  increasing  the  lead  given 
earlier  to  five  opponents  of  WMlliam 
Jennings  Bryan  li»  the  race  for  dele- 
gates-at-large  to  tlie  Democratic  na- 
tional convention.  Bryan  is  now  n 
sixth  place  on  a  ticket  of  seven,  only 
four  of  whom  will  be  elected. 

r    W     Bryan,   brother   of   the   former 

secretary  of   state   and   mayor  of  Lin- 

I  ooin     has   been    beaten    for   the   guber- 

natorS    nomination     on     the      Demo- 

^ratlc    ticket,      aceording      to      returns 

from  more  than  two-thirds  of  the  pre- 

\Wr\m   \^  the   stats.    The   nominee    will 

'   kI   Kellh   Neville    'f  No/th   Platte,    who 

Sf  n^w  leading  Bryan  ^y  l^OO  votes 

Bryants    campal«»W«*,  conducted    on 


a  Prohibition  platform  and  the  former 
secretary  of  state  appealed  personal- 
ly to  the  voters  in  his  brother  s  be- 
half. 

HIteheork  Win*  Two  <o  One. 

Senator  G.  M.  Hitchcock,  candidate 
for  the  Democratic  nomination  for 
United  Stales  senator,  has  been  nomi- 
nated by  a  majority  of  2  to  1  over  I. 
J  Dunn  of  Omaha.  William  J.  Bryan 
toured  the  state  in  opposition  to  Sen- 
ator  Hitchcock. 

The  Republican  race  for  nomination 
for  governor,  which  earlier  returns  in- 
dicated  will  be  closely  contested,  is 
now  going  to  A.  L.  Sutton  who  leads 
S.  R.  McKelvie.  his  nearest  competi- 
tor by  2,000   votes.  ,      ,  . 

Henry  Ford  of  Detroit  has  a  sub- 
stantial majority  over  all  other  Re- 
publican candidates  for  the  presi- 
dential  nomination.  „    ^  .  , 

Supporters  of  Albert  R.  Cummins  of 
Iowa,  who  is  nearly  3.000  votes  behind 
Ford  believe  the  lowan  may  ulti- 
mately win.  for  latest  precincts  to  re- 
port have  cut  Ford's  lead  appreciably 
to  the  advantage  of  Cummins. 

For  national  committeeman,  R.  B. 
Howell,  Republican,  is  conceded  to 
have  been  nominated.  In  the  Demo- 
cratic contest  the  result  will  likely  be 
in  doubt  until  all  the  votes  have  been 
counted. 

CASTOR  I A 

[  For  Infants  and  Children 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years 

I  Always  bears 
;  the 

i  SiKnature  of 

i 


HONOR  PRISONER 

TAKES  HIS  LEAVE 

Official  in  Mutual  Welfare 

League  at  Sing  Sing 

Escapes. 

OsRining,  N.  Y..  April  21.  -Peter  Cul- 
len.  a  fierpeant-at-arRS  of  the  Mutual 
W^elfare  league,  the  self-government 
organization  which  Thomas  Mott  Os- 
borne founded  at  Sing  Sing,  has  es- 
caped from  the  prison,  it  became 
known  today.  Possessing  unusual 
privileges  because  of  his  honor  posi- 
tion, Cullen  was  able  to  obtain  an 
overcoat  which  hid  his  prison  suit  and 
he  walked  out  the  front  door. 

Cullen  was  one  of  the  picturesque 
figures  of  the  Mutual  Welfare  league. 
He  was  married  in  the  prison  last  Au- 
gust to  a  New  York  girl,  with  a  con- 
vict as  best  man.  a  wedding  banquet 
being  held  in  Osborne's  dining  room. 
He  was  serving  an  eight-year  term  for 
burglary. 

CLOQUET  I.  0.  0.  F.  TO 
OBSERVE  ANNIVERSARY 

Clo<iuet.   Minn..   April   21.— Local   Odd 
Fellows    will    observe    the    ninety-sev- 
enth   annWersary    of    the    founding    of 
the  order  in  the  United  States  on  Fri- 
i  day  evening.  April  28.  at  the  Odd  Fel- 
I  lows'  hall  on  avenue  C.     Cloquet  lodge, 
i  No.  1B8.  will  have  charge  of  the  enter- 
Ualnment    and    Ruby     Rebekah     lodge, 


No.  62,  will  serve  the  refreshments. 

Walter  L.  Case  the  principal  speaker 
of  the  evening  will  speak  on  "Frater- 
nalism  and  Odd  Fellowship."  and  wHl 
also  give  a  brief  history  of  the  order 
from  the  beginning. 

There  will  also  be  a  short  program 
rendered,  after  which  dancing  will 
take  up  the  remainder  of  the  eveninir- 

This  entertainment  will  Include  the 
Canton.  Encampment  and  Rebekah 
branches  of  the  order  and  their  es- 
corts. 


^    ^    ■  -     ■  — 
I 

I 


A  COUGH  MAY  LEAD 
TO  TUBERCULOSIS 

Distressing  and  dangerous  compli- 
cations may  follow  if  you  neglect  It. 
Even  when  so  serious  a  stage  la 
reached.  Eckman's  Alterative  may 
bring  relief.  For  more  than  twenty 
years  it  has  been  widely  used  In  such 
cases  with  beneficial  results. 

As  with  any  medication  employed  In 
this  trouble,  the  best  results  are  ob- 
tained when  the  patient  pays  strict 
attention  to  diet  and  gets  plenty  oC 
rest  and   fresh   air. 

Because  of  its  easily  assimilable  con- 
tent of  calcium  chlorid.  this  prepara- 
tion is  effective  where  a  tonic  uf- 
builder  is  indicated.  As  a  correctlra 
of  nlghtsweats  It  has  proved  most 
useful  It  may  be  tried  with  absolute 
safety,  since  It  contains  no  harmful  or 
hablt-formlng  drugs  of  any  sort. 

At  your  druggist's. 

BckMSB   Laboratory,   PMila4cl»kln.      ^ 


/ 


■■a    1 

t^^ 

( 

_^^ 

_.. 

■■^ 

1 

1 

\ 

( 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■»«ir 


H 


m-^-^ 


-•i*"*— ^ 


.  <  I  ti4  '1 


—FOR  YOUR— 

EASTER  CLOTHES 

On  May  1st  we  move  into  ournew  store  at 
119  East  Superior  street;allour  new  spring 
suits,  top'coats  and  raincoats  must  he  sold 
before  we  move-^you  can  save  nearly  V2  by 
purchasing  your  clothes  here  now  m 

THpSE  ARE  THE  REDUCED  PRICES. 

Beautiful  new  Spring  |      All  of  our  finest  new 
Suits  and  Top  Coats  are    Spring    Suits    and    Top 


COPPER  HITS 


I 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  21,  1916. 


TOPJIGURE 

Sales  at  New  York  Thurs- 
day at  Highest  Price 
Since  1873. 


now  on\y — 

$7.95 

New  Spring  Suits  and* 
Top  Coats;  splendid  $20 
values  are  now  only — 

$11.25 

SPECIAL  RAINCOAT  SALE 

Good  $10  Values  only 


Coats  are  now  selling  at 

$14.75 

One  lot  of  All-Wool 
Trousers  now  only — 

$2.50 


Demand     Takes     Fresh 

Spurt;  Estimated  Output 

Greatest  in  History. 


With  sales  of  two  cars  of  electro, 
lytic  copper  at  31  cent*  a  pound,  re- 
ported at  New  York  yesterday,  the 
market  touched  Its  highest  point  In 
any  year  since  1873.  A  sale  of  the 
Lake  Copper  company  at  29»-i  cents 
for  June-J.uly  shipment  was  also  noted 
and  the  quotation  In  spot  copper  was 
firm  at  the  close  of  the  market  at 
31    cents. 

The  demand  for  copper  has  taken  a 
fresh  spurt,  and  it  is  now  more  active 
than  at  any  time  since  the  buying 
movement  began,  according  to  reports. 
Consumers  are  besiegrinK  producers 
with  their  bids  for  early  and  distant 
deliveries,  and  as  a  result,  mine  own- 
ers are  Inclined,  to  gd  slow  in  regard 
to  future  commitments,  especially  for 
late   deliveries. 

If  the  preswnt  rate  of  production  at 
the  mines  is  malntalnea.  It  is  esti- 
mated that  the  copper  output  of  this 
country  for  1916  will  reach  2,096,875,- 
000  pounds,  an  Increase  of  27  per  cent 
over    the     figures    of    1915. 

Based    on    an    average    selling    price 
of   27    cents    a   pound,    the    gross   value 
of    the    1916    copper    output    Is    placed 
at  1565.920,000  aa  compared  with  1228.- 
220,000     In     iyi5     when     the     price     re- 
ceived   averaged    up    at    17  Vi    cents.    In 
1914    the    production    was    1.533,781.000 
pounds  and   it   was   dii»i)'>sed  of  at   13^8 
cents,    bringing   1296.066.600    gross. 
Comparative    OntpntM. 
Outputs    of    the    leading    copper   pro- 
ducers for   th»i  year  as  compared  with 
1916    are    compiled    as    follows    by    the 
Wall   Street  Journals 
1916,  Est. 
2W.000.000 
11.000,000 
li5,00<),000 
75.000.000 
72.000.000 
..  S5.000.000 
,..  70.000.000 
...  72.000.000 
..  54.000.000 
..  4S,000.000 
.  55.0(Xi.()00 
..100,000.000 
..IHO.000,000 


* 

4 


HerU. 
ArU.. 


Anaronds 
Alloinii    . 
Ahm-rk 
('•lum>*t 
CkluiMt 
Clill*     . 
ChlDO      

Orro  (to  fMK. 
I'oppar   luie. 

(irtnbir     

tirrfiie-Ctntiie* 
Iiuptrttton  . . 
Kcnnpi-ott    . . . . 

MUml     

.M)ha*k     

Nevada  Com  . 
.Noitb  Bllttt)  . 
01(1   Duminloa 

(>sc«oU    

PheljM- Dodge 


iO.000.000 
.  16.000.000 
.  70.000.000 
.  22.000.000 
.  .12,000.000 
.  20.000.000 
.145.000.000 


Quincy     23,000.000 

Kay    Consoliddted.  66.000.000 

Shattudi    Ariz....  17.000.000 

TVnn   Copper    ....  12,000.(«0 

riah     Capper 160,000.000 

I  uited  Verde   ....  50.000.000 

T'.    S.    Bmcltluf..  28,000,000 


191S. 

229,20'),'>K1 
10.044, iKN) 
L'l.H0l).t)*Jt) 
71,(J0(),"J'W 
65,26S,(I00 
lS,0fl0,(¥)0 
64,SH7.lXJt) 
60,000.000 
53.7:W.000 
3S,000.000 
1«,.">00.000 
20,0<»,000 
1'(),(HJ0.<)00 
41.907.000 
15.K83,000 
62,727,000 
19,235.000 
27.S.*»).00t) 
19.721.000 
14<).5O0.00O 
22.0f>5.000 

6o.:j.w.ooo 
n.i.">i.ooo 

12.ttt0.000 

14.S.S1I7.000 

4.''>.  100.000 

28.923.000 


IncreaK. 

60,WO,000 

l»i«i.000 

3,2<i<i.<J<>0 

4.0<W.0l)0 

6.7;rj.o<j<i 

67,000.000 

5,113.000 

UOOO.OOO 

^1,000 

10.000.000 

SK.GOO.OOO 

80.000.000 

lUr).lH>^),<M>0 

8.oy:j,(jOO 

117.000 
7.273.000 
2.765,000 
4.264.000 

269.000 
4,500.000 

94,^,000 
4.661,000 
5.846,000 


11.603.000 
4.".KX).000 
l.OTT.OOO 


ToUlt    1,847,000.0001,397,125,000    449.875,009 

WILL  SEEicTiD"        "* 
OF  YOUNG  PEOPLE 


SEE  RELIEF  AHEAD 
FROM  HIGH  WATER 

Passage  of    Bill    for  Red 

Lake  and  River  Survey 

Beneficial. 

Thi.  f  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  21.— 
(3pocial  to  The  Herald.) — According 
to  advices  received  by  the  Commer- 
cial club  from  Congressman  Steener- 
Bon.  hid  bill  providing  for  a  .survey  of 
the  lit'd  lakes  and  Red  Lake  river 
from  the  outlet  to  the  point  of  con- 
iunrtijn  with  the  Red  Ulver  of  the 
North  at  Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  has  been 
p  iss.'d  by  cona;r.ss.  This  is  consid- 
ered an  Important  step  forward  In  the 
plan  to  relievo  flood  conditions  In 
Northwestern    Minnesota. 

The  bill  was  drafted  by  Congress- 
man Steenerson  after  several  Import- 
ant conferences  In  this  city  with  rep- 
resentatives of  water  power  Interests 
along  the  river  south  of  this  city  and 
p.-ttlers  ahem.-sielves,  who  by  roasi>n  of 
the  hlsh  water  a  year  a«:o  suffered 
great  loss  In  crops,  the  land  being 
overflowed  and   seed   drowned  out. 

A  drainage  commission  was  oi-gan- 
Ized  and  several  meetings  held  in  this 
city,  when  the  subject  was  reviewed, 
n^aps  consulted  and   an   effort  made   to 

f;»«t  at  a  practical  solution  of  tho  prob- 
em  Ultimately  a  regulating  dan^  at 
the'R-^d  lakes  and  mouth  of  the  Red 
Lake  river  was  suggested  and  It  was 
decided  that  in  order  to  subserve  all 
Intere.sts  along  the  river  the  control 
of  th-^  waters  was  all-important  and 
that  the  government  should  be  asked 
t>  make  a  survey  and  by  It  determine 
ju.st  what  pro  rata  different  Interests 
along  the  river  could'  In  Justice  be 
esked  to  share  in  the  expense  of  the 
dim  if  It  be  doflnitely  decided  upon. 
Ready  for  9prinK  Frenhet. 
A  tenip'xary  rev.Hment  or  dyke  was 
thrown  up  along  the  river  for  a  con- 
pid.rable  distance  In  the  town  of 
Hickoiy.  Pennington  county,  last  win- 
ter, in  order  to  be  ready  for  the  spring 


freshet,  dynamite  being  first  used  to 
loosen  the  frozen  earth  and  the  same 
then  used  in  the  con.«truction  of  the 
dyke.  The  expense  of  the  project  for 
temporary  relief  was  borne  by  water 
power  Interests  along  the  river  .«?outh 
of  this  city  and  by  Pennington  county, 
ami  reports  from  the  district  affected 
Indicate  that  the  dyke  has  been  of 
great  benefit  and  that  the  river  has 
thus  ftir  kept  Its  bed  and  not  cut 
across  country  to  the  Clearwater  river, 
something  that  was  feared  last  spring 
and  which  might  have  occurred  had 
not  the  retaining  wall  of  earth  been 
thrown   up. 

This  result  of  the  efforts  of  the 
drainage  commission  and  the  con- 
gressman, working  In  harmony  on  a 
matter  of  grave  Import  to  settlers  and 
to  owners  of  water  powers  along  the 
river.  Is  considered  locally  as  one  of 
the  most  substantial  object  lessons  of 
Commercial  club  work  during  the 
year's  activities  of  that  organization. 

MIDLANyROAD 

PLANS  EXTENSION 

Jamestown.  N.  D..  April  21. — The 
Midland  Continental  Railroad  company 
contemplates  building  from  Jamestown 
northeast  through  the  town  of  Fried, 
to  Splrltwood  lake,  and  thence  east 
to  connect  with  the  Wimbledon  ex- 
tension of  the  line  at  a  point  near 
Clementsville.  The  company  will 
erect  a  new  station  near  the  center 
of    Jamestown,    and    run    its    through 

trains  by  way  of  the  new  Splrltwood 
lake  extension.  The  exact  route  has 
not  yet  been  announced,  but  It  will 
probably  follow  the  original  survey. 

• 

Buy*    Montana    Rancheii. 

Billings,  Mont..  April  21.— W.  Mc- 
Crossun,  who  had  much  to  do  with 
the  development  of  Western  North 
Dakota  and  Eastern  Montana,  has 
purchased  the  Tooley,  Baxter  and  Tlce 
ranch  properties  near  Two  Dot  In 
Meagher  county.  Thirteen  thousand 
acres  are  comprised  In  the  deal.  It  Is 
understood  the  lands  will  be  sub- 
divided and  colonized  instead  of  being 
utilized    for    grazing    purposes. 


Plans  for  Enlisting  Them  in 

Fight  for  National 

Prohibition. 

Columbus,  Ohio.  April  21. — Special 
plans  for  enlisting  >oung  people's  or- 
ganizations In  the  fight  for  national 
prahlbltlon  will  be  made  by  the  AntU 
Saloon  League  of  America  at  Its  na- 
tional convention  to  be  held  June  26 
to  29  In  Indianapolis,  according  to  an- 
nouncement of  the  program  commit- 
tee. A  number  of  national  organiza- 
tions of  young  men  and  women  In- 
terested In  abolition  of  the  liquor 
traffic  will  meet  simultaneously  with 
the  Anti-Saloon  league  convention. 
The  Eastern  college  oratorical  contest 
win  be  a  feature  of  the  opening  day 
of   the    convention. 

Campaign  plans  will  be  developed 
at  the  convention  for  co-ordination  of 
stite  anti-saloon  organizations  In 
state  prohibition  campaigns  as  well 
as   in   the  national  fght. 

Among  the  speakers  at  the  meetings 
will  be  ;  Dr.  Howard  H.  Russell,  aged 
founder^of  the  Anti-Saloon  league  and 
general  secretary  of  the  Lincoln-Lee 
legion:  Bishop  Luther  B.  Wilson  of 
New  York,  president  of  the  league; 
Daniel  A.  Poling  of  Boston,  former 
Prohibition  candidate  for  governor  of 
Ohio;  Hev.  E.  S.  Shumaker,  superin- 
tendent of  the  leagtie  In  Indiana;  John 
G.  Willacy,  former  liberal  leader  of 
Texas,  and  Governor  Moses  Alexander 
of  Idaho. 

On  Sunday  afternoon.  June  26.  the 
day  preceding  the  formal  convening  of 
the  convention,  a  ma.ss  meeting  of  men 
from  Indlat.c  polls  and  Central  Indiana 
will  be  held  at  Tomlinson  hall.  The 
collegiate  oratorical  contest  Is  set  for 
Monday  afternoon,  June  26.  On  that 
afternoon  a  rally  of  young  persons' 
organizations  will  be  held.  Round 
table  discussions  will  feature  the  pro- 
gram for  Tuesday  morning.  Dele- 
gates from  Canada  will  tell  of  the 
successful  fight  for  prohibition  In  the 
do.nlnlon. 

MALT  DEALERS 

TO  TEST  ORDER 


Healthy  Old  Age 

Brings  Happiness 


Simple     Remedy    Promotes 
Health  By   Overcoming 
Tendency  to  Consti- 
pation, 

Advancing  years  impair  the  action 
of  the  vital  organs.  Old  age  should 
be  the  period  of  greatest  happiness, 
but  good  health  is  necessarj-.  Con- 
stipation should  not  be  tolerated — it 
is  often  the  direct  cause  of  ill  health. 

Headacl]e.       belching,       biliousness, 
bloat,    drowsiness     after     eating    and 
other    symptoms    of   constipation   can 
be    readily   relieved   by   the   use   of   a 
simple  laxative  compound  sold  in  drug 
stores    under   the   name    of   Dr.    Cald- j 
well's  Syrup  Pepsin.  Mr.  J.  H.  Bristol.' 
1412  Gcddes  Ave..  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,' 
who  is  83  years  old,  says  "Dr.  Cald- 
vells   Syrup  Pepsin  is  the  best  rem- 
edy I  ever  used  for  constipation  and 
I    always    have    a   bottle    of   it    in    the 
house  to  use  when  I  feel  the  need  of 
it:  it  never  disappoints." 

Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin  is  a 
mild  laxative  preparation,  positive  in 
its  effect,  acting  easily  and  naturally 
without  griping  or  other  pain  or  dis- 
comfort     For    over    a    quarter    of    a; 


"^. 


century  it  has  been  the  standard 
household  remc(Jy  in  thousands  of 
homes.  Druggists  everywhere  sell  it 
for  fifty  cents  a  bottle.  A  trial  bottle 
of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin  can  be 
obtained,  free  of  charge,  by  writing 
to  Dr.  W.  B.  Caldwell.  454  Washing- 
ton St.,  Monticello,  Illinois. 


Crookston  Soft  Drink  Places 

to  Resist  Prosecutor's 

Dictum, 

Crookston.  Minn..  April  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Yesterday  morning 
dawned  with  every  soft  drink  parlor 
supposed  to  be  free  from  the  taint  of 
nr\alt  liquors  of  any  and  every  descrip- 
tion. County  Attorney  Youngqulst 
notified  all  dealers  several  days  ago 
that  on  and  after  April  20  those  sell- 
ing malt  liquors,  whether  Intoxicating 
or  not  would  be  prosecuted,  owing  to 
the  fact  that  many  dealers  In  the  coun- 
ty had  used  them  as  a  cloak  to  cover 
the  sale  of  real  beer  and  whisky.  Some 
of  the  beverages  sold  will  stand  the 
test,  but  many  will  not.  As  a  rule 
the  dealers  have  announced  their  In- 
tention of  complying  with  the  law, 
but  some  others  have  indicated  they 
will  not  quit  till  a  test  case  has  been 
carried  up  to  the  supreme  court.  Re- 
ports have  been  received  that  viola- 
tions of  the  law  are  flagrant  in  some 
places,  and  evidence  Is  now  being 
gathered  which  will  result  In  a  num- 
ber of  arrests  within  a  few  days. 

GROOKSfOlTAUtO 

GLUD  TO  ELECT 


Crookston,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Crookston  Auto- 
t  mobile  club  is  planning  a  very  active 
'  season.  The  annual  banquet  will  be 
!  served  at  tlie  Commercial  clubrooms 
next  Wednesday  at  6:30  o'clock,  offl- 
I  cers  will  be  elected,  the  season's  tours 


Copyright  Hart  Schmf  foer  &  Mazx 


.^  y 


You  need  new  clothes  for  Easter 


•tr^iM 


They're  here;  the  smartest  styles  going; 
Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx  made  them. 


Moji  men  feel  that  Easter  Sunday  calls  for  new  clothes;  that's  why  we  want 

to  fefiou  know  that  we're  ready  for  you  tomorrow  with  everything  that  a  well  dressed  man  needs. 


1— 


"^ 


H^'i't  Schaffner  &  Marx 
-Bpring  Top  Coats 

tbktlie  very  finest  fabrics  and  styles;  new  plaited- 
•  k     back  overcoats,^swticularly  attractive   to  young 
*  Hnen— $16.50  upwards. 

^        Easter  Hats 

Here  you'll  find  a  big 
stock  of  fine  Hats  for  Eas- 
ter and  Spring  wear. 

Stetson's  $3.50,  $4,  $5 

Wonderful  assortment 
of  styles  and  colors. 

Every    new    Idea    yo«'lI    find   kere. 

K.-A.  Hats,  $2  and  $3. 


Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx 
Varsity  Fifty-Five 

Suits  in  many  different  variations;  in  a  host  of  new 
weaves,  colors  and  patterns — $18  upwards. 


Easter 
Furnishings 

Beautiful  collection  of 
Manhattan  Shirts,  $1.50  to 
^6 ;  Wilson  Shirts,  $1  to  $4. 

Newest 
Neckwear,  50c 


Easter  "Prep"  Suits  for  Boys 

For  young  fellows  just  arriving  at  the  long  trouser  stage;  with  all  the  vital,  vigor- 
ous ultra  fashion  that  these  young  chaps  want;  designed  especially  for  such  wear- 
er^.. All  new  styles;  belt  back;  all-wool  and  fast  colors.   Satisfaction  (tri  r\ 
^^aranteed;  special,  every  suit  with  2  pairs  of  trousers,  $12.50  and CplVy 

eVV"  Your  boy's  clothes  needs  are  well  provided  for  here. 

Jf-r  Boys'  Top  Coats 
rr        at  $4.95 

Indian  Suits  and  Scout  Suits,  $1.50  to  $3.50. 


Boys'  Norfolk  Suits  for  Easter 

All  wool  weaves  of  most  excellent  quality ;  new 
styles;  serges,  soft  weaves,  patterns.  Each  suit 
with  two  pairs  knickers  and  belt  to  match — 
$4.95  to  $12.50. 


■I  B  I'l  »M' 


-Anker  Company 


409  and  411  West  Superior  Street 


discussed,  committees  named  and  other 
business  disposed  of. 

This  club  was  the  first  of  its  kind 
to  take,  up  rood  roads  work  actively. 
A  tractor  was  purchased  several  years 
ago  and  has  been  kept  smoothing 
roads  every  sumrnel'  from  early  spring 
till  late  In  the  fail.  This  spring  two 
new  tractors  h£^ve  been  purchased, 
with  Commercial  olub  backing,  which 
will  make  it  possible  to  drag  the  roads 
leading  to  the  city  immediately  after 
every  rain.  The  club  has  also  done 
yoeman  service  in  graveling  main 
roads  and  securing  the  co-operation   of 


m 

Try 

O      1*TU 

mot 

i*P 

!>0Y       to 

Rom 

Th« 

II  ^*ufi<  "SumUy  Mornuig 
Tiii*  »o              Bath" 
Soap 

Hut  ti  f                             '^ 

township    boards    and    individual   farm- 
ers in   graveling. 

Good  Roads  Meetlns.  ' 

An  important  meeting  for  the  pro- 
motion of  good  roads .  wajs  held  at  the 
Commercial  clubrooms  last  evening 
wh<n  representatives  from  Bagley, 
Fosston,  LengJsy,  Mcintosh.  Ersklne, 
Mentor  and  Dugdale  met  with  the  spe- 
cial Jefferson  highway  committee  of 
the  Commercial  club  and  a  line  of  ac- 
tion was  formulated  to  secure  tho 
highway  for  Polk  county,  and  commit- 
tees were  named  from  each  town  for 
an  aggressive  campaign. 

CROOKSTON  REVIVAL 
TABERNACLE  READY 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Tabernacle  in 
which  six  weeks  of  revival  services 
will  be  held  under  the  Joint  auspices 
of  six  of  Crookston's  Protestant 
churches  for  six  weeks  beginning 
early  in  May,  la  now  practically  en- 
closed. It  is  being  constructed  by  vol- 
unteer labor,  and  will  seat  about  1,600 
people.  A  professional  revivalist  will 
be  in  charge,  with  a  regular  buslne.ss 
organization  with  him.  This  Is  the 
first  time  Crookston  has  ever  attempt- 
ed anything  in  the  revival  line  on  so 
large  a  scale,  and  those  interested  in 
the  proposition  are  very  sanguine  over 
the  results  that  are  to  be  obtained. 
The  Tabernacle  Is  located  at  the  en- 
trance to  Central  park,  and  will  be 
razed  following  the  meetings. 
• 
TSorah  Heads  Deleirates. 

Twin  Falls,  Idaho.  April  21.— Senator 


W.   K.  Borah,   unanimously  was  chosen  i  of  Senator  Borah's  personality  and  pub- 

to  head  Idaho's  delegation  of  eight  to  h^c  career. 

the   Republican  national   convention  at  I  • 

tlie  state  convention  here  ye8t«>rday.  i  British  naval  uniforms  may  have  to 
Although  the  delegation  is  uninstructed  Ibe  changed  from  blue  to  gray  because 
as  to  presidential  candidates,  the  reso-  |  of  the  shortage  of  dj'e  in  the  United 
lutlons    adopted    are    highly    eulogistic    Kingdom. 


What  Are  You  Doing  ? 

lat's  not  an  unfair  question  to  ask  a  person 
who  is  affliettd  with  some  form  of  blood  trouble. 
If  you  are  using  S.  S.  S.  to  clemas*  your  blood 
then  your  method  it  alright. 

Pure  and  healthy  blood  makes  strong  and  vig- 
orous bodies— S.  S.  S.  wiH  be  the  means  of  help- 
ing you  realize  this  quality  if  your  blood  is  not 
up  to  par.  Step  into  any  drug  store  oa  yotir  next 
trip  to  town  and  get  a  bottle  of  S.  S.  S. 

Drop  our  Medical  t)epartmcBta  statement 
regardinar  rour  blood  trouble.    TPV  ^■'*" 
gladly  adrlse  you  free.    Room  60. 

Th«  SwiPT  Sracinc  Co.,  Atlahta,  Ga. 


;-^^'.    r     . 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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. 

M.U(SU 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  21,  1916. 


221  AND  223  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


221  AND  223  WEST.  FIRST  STREET 


221  AND  223  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


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Bi^^JS 

SALES  ADJUSTER'S 
GIGANTIC  UNDERTAKING! 


THE  FINAL  WIND-UP 


Saturday,  April  22nd,  at  9  a.  m.,  marks  the  beginning  of  the  end  of  the  biggest,  most  gigantic 
sale  ever  attempted.  Never  before  and  never  again  will  such  bargains  as  we  are  gomg  to  offer  for 
the  last  day  of  this  competition-defying,  record-breaking,  price-slaughtering  sale,  be  offered.  Com- 
ing as  this  sensation  does,  just  before  Easter,  it  enables  you  to  defeat  the  J^g|j  Cost  of  Living  by 
buying  all  your  goods  at  this  sale.     READ  EVERY  WORD  AND  THEN  COME  SATURDAY! 


Our  past  week's  business  was  so  large  that  we  are  forced  to  say  "ONE  DAY  MORE 
AND  OUT."  We  cannot  supply  the  merchandise  fast  enough  at  the  prices  we  have  made  to 
satisfy  the  people.  You  will  find  here  on  Saturday  a  whirlwind  of  bargains  and  a  great  vari- 
ety of  goods  to  choose  from.  Make  your  purchases  early  and  get  the  best  of  what  we  have 
to  offer. 


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MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 

Men's  Handkerchiefs,  during    4y 

this  sale ^C 

Shop  Caps,  during  this  C^ 

sale   *JC 

15c  Socks,  during  this  C^ 

sale    OQ 

Men's  Cassimere  Hose,  in   "l  O  _ 

seconds  of  25c  quality 1  tJv 

2  pair  for  25c. 

Men's  25c  Silk  Hose,  I  'J^ 

during  this  sale *.  fC 

Men's  25c  Suspenders,  1  ^i* 

during  this  sale *  *^^ 

Men's  Soft  Shirts,  military  QQ^ 
collars,  75c  values %J%/\^ 

Men's    Blue    Chambray  OCkg* 

Working  Shirts   ^if\^ 

Men's  Black  Sateen  Work   AO^ 
Shirts,  75c  value *rOC 

MEN'S,  BOYS'  AND  GIRLS' 
RAINCOATS 

Men's  Raincoats;  values  to   /JQ^^ 

$3.00,  while  they  last D*/C 

Men's  Raincoats;  values  to  $5.00; 
while   they   last  d^l    QQ 

Men's  Raincoats;  values  to  $7.50; 
while  they  last  ^"^  Qft 

Men's  Balmacaan  Raincoats;  dou- 
ble cemented,  guaranteed  water- 
proof, wool  top;  $12.50  d»C  QQ 
value  at    ^0«*/0 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Rain-  QQ-^ 
coats;  values  to  $2.00 «/OC 

With  Hats  to  match;  d^^  QO 
$3.50  value ^1  •*/0 


LADIES'  FURNISHINGS 

Ladies'  Knit  Underwear,  Vests 
only;  35c  value;  during  ^  /\ 

this  sale   *  WC 

Ladies'  Handkerchiefs,  during  1 
this  sale   A  V 

Ladies'  Fast  Black  Hose,  Ct^ 

per  pair    .*^^ 

Ladies'  Vegetable  Silk  OQ^ 
Hose,   35c   value mOC 

One  lot  Ladies'  Night  Gowns; 
values  to  $1;  during  this  QQ/* 
sale   0*/C 


Wm-TWe 

MInneaota 

Salea  1 

AdJuMtlns      Companr>       tWe  | 

w«rld'a 

rrcateat 

bargain 

■riTcra* 

kaa    charse 

of   ear 

■tock. 

LADIES'  AND  MISSES'  PETTICOATS 

50c  Gingham  Petticoatf       OQ^  I  $100  Black  Sateen  i%Qg* 

at   4r...^%IC     Petticoats   .QJ7C 

Q£V          $1.00  White  Muslin  Petti-    ^Q^ 
0«f  C  '  coats  during  this  sale *tZI\^ 


at 

$1.00  Red  and  Blue  Sateen 

Petticoats,  only 


Ladies'  Boudoir  Caps, 
25c  values    


9c 


Ladies'     Union    Suits;    low 
sleeveless,  knee  length; 
50c  value   

Ladies'    SOc    Brassieres, 
during  this  sale 

One  lot  of  Ladies*  all  linen 
House  Dresses;  $3.00 
value  


neck, 

23c 
14c 

69c 


LADIES'  AND  MISSES' 
RAINCOATS 

Special  lot  of  $3.00  values,    /!JQ^ 
during  this  sale 0«/C 

One  lot  of  black  and  white  checked 
Coats;  $6.00  value,  d^O  QO 

Blue  and  Tan  Silk  Poplin  Coats; 
$6.00  values,  $2.98  tf^-f    QO 


BOYS' 
SUITS 


Prlc«i  In  oor  Boya» 
Department  cut  be- 
yond   rerog^nltloa. 

Boya'  Svita.  ivor<k 
to  $AMi,  durlnv  thla 
aale  at— 

Boya'   94.00    Snlta^ 

91.98 

Boya'    95.00    Suiti 


Boya'   9«.00    Salta — 


Boya'  All-lVool  Blue 
Serve  Solta,  910.00 
ralueai   alaea   to   10 — 


Baya'  All- Wool  Bloc 
Serve  Solta,  91t.00 
TalneHi    alaea    to   17-^ 

$6.00 


MEN'S  SUITS 

LATEST  STYLES  FORV 
EASTER  WEAR-       VU- 

98.00   Mea'a   Salta.  dnrtas    M^ 
tMa  aal«,  will  so  at—  U 

$3.98     1 221 

910.00    Men'a    Solta,    dor-      /     WEST  FIRST 
Ins   thla   aale,  wUl   go   at —      /  STREET 


flSJtO    Mea'a    Solta, 
Ins   tkia   aale,   will   m*» 


I,    dor-      Y 

S6.48" 


Mea'a  Boalneaa  Solta, 
eonaervative  patteraai  blue 
aerarea  laeloded,  dorlns  thla 
aale  will  go  at — 

$^.98 

I.arve  lot  of  Men'a  Solta, 
worth  up  to  9X5(  flnely  tai- 
lored |  blue  aersea  Includ- 
ed i  dairias  thla  aale  at — 

$11.98 


SPECIAL  NO.  1 

Boys'  Dress  Shirts,  sam-      Ca 
pic  lot,  values  to  $1.00. . . .  «lv 


I         SPECIAL  NO.  2 

Men's  Dress  Shirts,  sam-  i  Aa 
pie  lot,  values  to  $1.60. .  .XVV 


»e  beglnnlnif  of  the 
end  of  thla  aenaatloo  be- 
irtna  Saturday,  Aprtl  22,  at 
0  a.  m.,  and  endM  at  10  p.  m. 


DRY  GOODS 

Calico,  light  and  dark  colors,     A 
8c  value    •xC 

3,000  yards  Curtain  Scrim,  flowered 
borders;   12i^c  value,  C^ 

the  yard  ^^ 

1,000  yards  colored  Outing  Flan- 
nel,  10c  value,  C^ 

the  yard   *^^ 

10c  white  Outing  Flannel,  £*^ 
during  this  sale ^^ 

10c  Ginghams,  checks  and  O^ 
plaids,  the  yard V^ 

;r^'. '''"•":*' Siyic 

White  Lawn,  Barred  Lawn  and 
Rice  Cloth;  values  to  35c;  -%  (\^ 
the  yard   *  vTi^ 

NOTIONS 

Silk  and  Machine  Thread,  I  ^ 
per  spool   *  ^ 

Pins,  during  this  sale,  1  -, 

per  pair   *  ^ 

Hair  Pins,  per  1  £• 

package  *  ^ 

10c  Dress  Clasps,  per  C^ 

dozen *^^ 

Rubber  Dressing  Combs,  Q^ 

special  at    ^^ 

Safety  Pins,  per  O^ 

card ^^ 

Pearl  Buttons,  per  O^* 

dozen  

J.   &  P.    Coates    Crochet    Cotton, 
while  it  lasts,  the  A^ 

spool   T'ii* 


SHOE  BARGAINS 

LOT  2 — Ladies'  $4.00  Shoes;  sizes 
to  4;  during  this  QA/* 

LOT  3— Ladies'  $4.00  d**!  AO 
Shoes,  during  this  sale  ••*?  *  .^O 
LOT  4 — Close  out  of  odds  and 
ends  of  Ladies'  Shoes;  d*  1  QQ 
values  to  $4,  all  sizes.  .«P  1  .S/O 

LOT  5— Infants'  75c  Shoes,  ^Q^ 

during  this  sale *;^*/C 

LOT  6 — Large  assortment  of  chil- 
dren's high  cut  Shoes;  values  to 
$1.75;   during  this  QO^ 

sale  .0%IC 

LOT  7— Girls'  School  Shoes;  but- 
ton; extra  special  d*1    S^^ 

LOT  11— Men's  $2.50  Dress  Shoes; 
button  and  lace;  during  d»1  QO 
this  sale  they  go  at. ...  «P  1  .%/0 
LOT  12— Men's  $2.50  Working 
Shoes,  during  this  sale   ^1    QQ 

LOT     13— Men's     14-inch     Hi-Cut 

glsTkr'"".:"". $1.98 

LOT  14— A  large  and  complete 
line  of  $5.00  and  $6.00  Packard 
Shoes  for  men,  ^O  Qg 

LOT  15— Large  line  of  Ladies'  and 
Misses'  and  Children's  White  Can- 
vass  Shoes.    Slippers,    and    Mary 
Jane  Oxfords:  clean  stock;   CQ 
during  this  sale,  up  from. .  .*/*/C 

$1.50  Boys'  Shoes  at 98c 

$1.75  Boys'  Shoes  at $1.19 

$2.00  Boys'  Shoes  at $1.39 

$2.50  Boys'  Shoes  at $1.69 

Button  and  lace  in  all  grades. 


> 


00 

H 
H 


"••^T" 


-r— »- 


SPECIAL  NO.  3 

Ladies'  Pumps  and  Ox-    I^Q^ 
(ords,  dll  leathers,  $4  val.  D9v 

SPECIAL  NO.  4 

Men's  Hats — all  sizes       ^Qa 
and  colors,  val  to  $3 ... .  ^Ov 


THE  PEOPLE'S  BARGAIN  STORE 

221   and  223  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


SPECIAL  NO.  5 

Men's  Arm  Bands,  10c        A^ 
values,  while  they  last. . .  ^C 

SPECIAL  NO.  6 

Men's  25c  Garters, 
while  they  last ........ 


> 


H 


4 


■  *. 


5c 


221  AND  223  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


221  AND  223  WEST  FIRST  STREET    | 


221  AND  223  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


MEXICO  HAS 
MANY  INDIANS 

Fully  38  Per  Cent   of   In- 
habitants of  Country 
Pure  Indians. 


Astonishing     Degrees     of 

Civilization  Found  Among 

the  Many  Tribes. 


Washington,  April  21.— There  are 
more  Indians  living  today  within  the 
territory  originally  comprising  Mex- 
ico than  ever  existed  at  any  one  time 
In  all  the  rest  of  the  Western  heml- 
Bphere  combined,  according  to  a  bulle- 
tin Issued  today  by  the  National  Oeo- 
irraphic    Society    of    Washington. 

"Of  the  16,000,000  inhabitants  of 
Mexico  fully  38  per  cent  are  pure  In- 
dians, and  43  per  cent  mixed  blood, 
only  19  per  cent  being  whites,"  con- 
tinues   the    bulletin. 

"These  six  million  Indians,  many  of 
■whom  are  descendants  of  that  wonder- 
ful race,  the  Aztecs,  are  divided  Into 
many  linguistic  families  and  tribes, 
the  numbers  varrylng  according  to  the 
ctandards  of  differentiation  adopted 
by  each  enthnologlst.  Some  authori- 
ties group  them  Into  fourteen  families, 
with  fifty-one  languages  and  sixty- 
nine  dialect.^,  while  others  make  six- 
teen family  divisions,  sub-divided  into 
132   tribes. 

Desreea   of   ClvHliatlon. 

"The  degrees  of  civilization  to  be 
found  among  the  many  tribes  are  as- 
tonishing, ranging  from  the  abject 
Serl  Indians  of  Sonora.  as  pitiably  un- 
developed as  the  Indians  of  Terra  del 
Fuego.  to  the  highly  developed  and 
Bplendld  specimens  of  manhood  found 
among  the  Nahuatl  and  Maya  tribes. 

"The  finest  examples  of  aboriginal 
civilization  on  the  North  American 
continent  were  to  be  found  In  the 
neighborhood    of    the    present    City    of 


Mexico,  with  the  possible  exception  of 
tho  prehistoric  race  of  temple  builders 
whose  ruins  dot  the  Yucatan  penin- 
sula It  was  on  the  site  of  the  cap- 
ital that  the  Toltecs  left  their  Imprint 
from  650  A.  D.  to  the  Twelfh  cen- 
ury,  when  he  Chichimecs,  a  cruder 
tribe  replaced  them,  not  by  conQuest, 
but  because  the  Toltecs  died  out,  some 
antiquarians  attributing  tholr  gradual 
disappearance  to  the  ravages  of  pulque, 
the  Insidious  drink  that  has  ever  been 
the   curse    of    that   country. 

Advent  of  tbue  A»tec. 
"Then  came  the  highly  civilized 
Acolhuas.  and  a  few  years  later,  be- 
fore the  opening  of  the  Thirteenth  cen- 
tury, the  Aztecs  began  to  pour  In, 
leaving  In  their  wake,  as  they  came 
up  the  plateau,  the  remarkable  struc- 
tures now  known  as  the  ruins  of  Casas 
Grandes.  They  built  Tula,  fifty  miles 
north  of  Mexico  City,  and  eventually 
founded  Tenochtltlan,  on  a  site  se- 
lected for  them  by  the  gods,  accord- 
ing to  legend,  the  sign  being  an  eagle 
perched  on  a  clump  of  cacti,  with  a 
serpent  in  Us  talons.  It  Is  this  sign 
which  remains  today  the  national  em- 
blem, appearing  both  on  the  coins  and 
on   the   flag  of   Mexico. 

"One  cf  the  most  interesting  legends 
aboit  the  tribes  from  which  the  In- 
dians of  today  are  descended  is  that 
recorded  of  the  Colhuas,  who  are  Bup« 
posed  to  have  enslaved  the  Aztecs 
during  the  latter's  migratory  march 
up  the  plateau.  The  conquerors  soon 
released  their  enemies  because  they 
were  horrified  at  the  Aztecs'  custom 
of  offering  human  sacrifices  to  their 
gods. 

Grnerona  Flghtlnv  Men. 
"It  was  largely  to  the  co-operation 
of  the  Tlaxcalans,  a  neighboring 
tribe,  that  Cortez  owed  his  triumph 
over  the  Aztecs.  The  latter  were  as 
brave  and  as  chivalrous  soldiers  as 
wore  the  Spanish  adventurers  who  en- 
Joyed  the  decisive  advantage  of  gun- 
powder and  horses,  both  of  ^"{ch 
were  unknown  to  the  natives.  The 
generosity  of  the  Aztecs  as  fighting 
men  is  exemplified  in  a  single  Inci- 
dent. Learning  that  the  enemy  was 
without  f3od,  the  Mexicans  dispatched 
an  ample  supply  of  provisions,  be- 
cause thay  scorned  to  fight  a  starving 
foe! 

"The  majority  of  the  pure-blooded 
Indians  of  Mexico  are  a  quiet,  some- 
what melancholy  people.  Even  on 
holidays,  of  which  there  are  131  on 
the  Mexican  calendar,  they  move  sil- 
ently among  the  crowds,  the  men 
either  barefooted  or  wearing  woven 
sandals,  their  shoulders  covered  with 
t^f^ir  striped  larapes,  and  the  women 
with  their  dingy  blue  rebosas  wrapped 
about  them.  In  attire  the  young  girls, 
like  the  children  of  Holland,  are 
miniature  replicas  of  their  mothers. 
One  Indian  Pre.ldent. 
"The  pure-blooded  Indians  of  the 
remote   regions   untouched  by   clvlliza- 


excavatlng  for  an  addition  to  his 
home.  He  will  build  a  shelter  over 
the   kiln  and  preserve  It  * 


All-wool    blue    serge      pants, 
"3  Winners"  removal  sale. 


$2.60. 


tlon  18  more  frequently  than  other- 1  H.  Vorst  of  St.  Genevieve,  who  was 
wise  a  stalwart  individual  of  upright 
character,  moral,  htncst.  and  loyal-. 
One  of  tho  finest  examples  of  his  race 
was  Benito  Juarez,  a  member  of  the 
Zapotccas  tribe  of  Oaxaca.  He  was 
by  turns  a  shepherd,  a  student  of  di- 
vinity, governor  of  Oaxaca,  minister 
of  justice,  and  finally  president  of  the 
republic.  .  ,.         ^ 

"Porfirio  Diaz,  the  outstanding  fig- 
ure in  Mexican  history  during  the  last 
quarter  of  the  nineteenth  century,  was 
also  born  In  Oaxaca  and  according  to 
his  official  biography  was  one-fourth 
Indian,  however,  some  genealogists 
hold  that  he  was  more  nearly  three- 
fourths  Indian." 


mmmmfm 


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Vbuv€»Sa'id  Som^f  hin^ 


wmmmtmmtm 

■MMMWMUMl 


WORK  THEIR  WAY 
THROUGH  COLLEGE 

Nineteen     Students     at 
Princeton  Support  Them- 
selves Four  Years. 

Princeton,  N.  J.,  April  21.— Going 
through  college  on  nothing  a  year 
seems  to  be  more  than  a  polite  fiction, 

iudging  by  records  which  have  Just 
een  unearthed  on  the  campus  of 
Princeton  university.  Nineteen  men  in 
the  senior  class  at  Princeton  today 
went  on  record  as  having  supported 
themselves  wholly  throughout  their 
college  course  of  four  years.  Although 
the  names  of  these  nineteen  "self- 
made"  college  graduates  are  not  made 
fiubllc,  their  occupations  are  and  the 
Ist  Includes  such  Jobs  as  pressing 
clothes,  tending  furnaces,  washing 
windows,  waiting  on  table  and  "mind- 
ing the  baby." 

These  figures  have  been  complied  by 
the  Princeton  seniors  for  their  own 
family  album  and  have  excited  genu- 
ine surprise  among  some  of  the  univer- 
sity authorities  who  had  the  impres- 
sion that  In  its  secluded  location 
Princeton  limited  the  opportunities  for 
the  self-supporting  student.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  nineteen  who  worked  their 
way  alone  thirty-eight  men  stated  that 
they  had  supported  themselves  In  part. 
Most  of  these  men  are  said  to  have 
stood  very  high  In  their  college  stud- 
ies at  the  same  time.  There  are  about 
800  In  the  class. 

Tutoring  and  selling  provided  prob- 
ably the  greatest  actual  return  of  any 
of  the  various  kinds  of  work.  Several 
of  the  men  did  typewriting,  newspaper 
work  and  filing  in  the  library  and  a 
large  number  obtained  agencies  for  the 
selling  of  every  conceivable  article 
that  the  college  student  could  desire, 
ranging  from  pajamas  to  diamond 
lockets.  A  part  of  the  money  which 
each  man  earned  was  of  course  made 
In  the  summer  time  outside  of  Prince- 
ton, but  In  every  case  the  greater  por- 
tion was  earned  during  tne  academic 
year. 

Some  of  the  more  serious  records 
collected  show  that  freshman  year 
called  for  the  hardest  work  In  the  class 
room  and  that  senior  year  was  by  far 
the  most  pleasant.  "Money  and  bank- 
ing" was  voted  the  most  valuable 
course  In  the  entire  four  years  with 
"social  economics"  second. 

OLD  KILN  WITHMANY 
PIECES  OF  POTTERY 

St.  Louis,  Mo..  April  21.— Dr.  H.  M. 
Whelpley,  chairman  of  the  archeo- 
loplcal  committee  of  the  Missouri 
Historical  society,  has  announced  the 
discovery  of  an  old  kiln,  containing 
many  pieces  of  pottery,  on  the  side  of 

The  pottery  is  much  like  that  which 
the  Indians  made,  but  Dr.  Whelpley 
thinks  It  Is  the  work  of  early  white 
settlers.  The  kiln,  which  apparently 
was  built  by  white  men,  was  shaped 
like  a  bee-hive  and  had  a  diameter  of 
about   four   feet.  ^    ^  ' 

Th«  kUn  va«  unearthed   by   Jo*«pn 


GERMAN  INDUSTRIES 
ARE  AT  STANDSTILL 

(Comi»M<<iiM  vf  th*  Auoclate4  Pren.) 
The  Hague,  Netherlands,  April  6. — 
The  exodus  from  Germany  of  the  nu- 
merous Dutch  workmen's  families  re- 
sident there  has  been  In  evidence  for 
many  months  past,  and  the  movement 
Is  proceeding  steadily..-  Most  of  these 
people  hall  from  tho  Rhenish  West- 
phalian  Industrial  region. 

They  declare  unemployment  Is  in- 
creasing on  every  hand  In  various 
branches    of    German    Industry.      Mar- 

farine  and  oil  factories  are  here  and 
here  entirely  at  a  standstill;  the 
weaving  factories  have  not  been  at 
work  for  some  time  and  now  the  army 
gun-cotton  factories,  including  those 
at  Bocholt.  have  had  to  reduce  their 
operations  to  two  days  per  week,  the 
cause  In  all  cases  being  lack  of  raw 
materials. 

shakespeare'sTlays 
produced  in  denmark 

(CwntfSBdaiiM  of  tin  AiiMlate4  fnu.) 
Copenhagen,  March  30. — The  tercen- 
tenary of  Shakespeare's  death  is  to  be 
celebrated  in  Denmark  by  many  the- 
aters. The  Royal  theater  at  Copen- 
hagen will  produce  Richard  III.,  and 
the  Association  of  Danish  Writers  has 
arranged  various  festivals  at  Elslnore, 
the  assumed  scene  of .  the  tragedy  of 
Hamlet.  There  Is  to  'iDe  an  open  air 
performance  of  Haraltt  In  Kronborg 
castle,  and  a  banquat  at  Marlenlyst, 
which  Is  the  neighborhood  of  Elsinore 
City.  In  the  open  Mr  performance, 
"Hamlet"  will  be  presented  exactly  as 
in    Shakespeare's   time. 


BIRDS  WILL 
BE  RUNTED 

Biological  Survey  Calls  for 

Volunteers  to  Count 

the  Birds. 


Wanted  in  West,  Especially 
on  Farms  and  Wood- 
land Tracts. 


SAGE  TEA  DANDY 

TO  DARKEN  HAIR 

It's  Grandmother's  Recipe 

to  Bring  Back  Color  and 

Lustre  to  Hair. 


You  can  turn  gray,  faded  hair 
beautifully  dark  and  lustrous  almost 
over  night  If  you'll  get  a  50-cent  bottle 
of  "Wyeth's  Sage  and  Sulphur  Com- 
pound" at  any  drug  store.  Millions 
of  bottles  of  this  old  famous  Sage  Tea 
Recipe,  improved  by  the  addition  of 
other  ingredients,  are  sold  annually, 
says  a  well-known  druggist  here,  be- 
cause It  darkens  the  hair  so  naturally, 
and  evenly  that  no  one  can  tell  It 
has  been  applied. 

Those  whose  hair  is  turning  gray  or 
becoming  faded  have  a  surprise  await- 
ing them,  because  after  one  or  two 
applications  the  gray  hair  vanishes 
and  your  locks  become  luxuriantly 
dark  and  beautiful. 

This  is  the  age  of  youth.  Gray- 
haired,  unattractive  folks  aren't 
wanted  around,  so  get  busy  with 
Wyeth's  Sage  and  Siillrtiiir  Compound 
tonight  and  you'll  be  delighted  with 
your  dark,  handsome  hair  and  your 
youthful    appearance     within     a     few 

days. 

This  preparation  Is  a  toilet  requisite 
and  is  not  intended  for  the  cure,  miti- 
gation or  preventioiki^  41«eaBfr— Ad- 
verUaemenU 


Washington,  April  21. — The  third 
annual  bird  count  of  the  United  States 
win  be  made  by  the  bureau  of  biolog- 
ical survey  of  the  Uhlted  States  de- 
partment of  agriculture  during  the 
breeding  season  In  May  and  June.  In 
making  this  survey  the  bureau  will 
rely  largely  on  persons  interested  in 
bird  life  who  agree  to  act  as  volun- 
teer enumerators  and  count  the  d<f- 
ferent  kinds  of  birds  found  in  a  forty 
or  etghty-acre  farm  or  woodland  tract 
near  their  homes.  The  counts  thus 
made  by  unpaid  observers  during  the 
last  two  summers  have  furnished  to 
the  department  valuable  data  on  the 
character,  number,  and  distribution  of 
the  bird  population. 

This  year  the  ornithologists  of  the 
department  wish  particularly  to  se- 
cure a  large  number  of  volunteers  In 
the  west  to  report  on  the  bird  life  in 
the  plains,  the  semi-arid  regions,  tho 
deserts,  and  the  mountains  In  that 
part  of  the  United  States.  Especial 
attention  also  is  to  be  given  to  secur- 
ing data  as  to  the  birds  in  the  fruit 
districts  of  the  Pacific  coast  and  In 
the  south  Atlantic  and  gulf  states. 
Bffect  of  Bird   Laws. 

The  Information  collected  this  year, 
It  is  believed,  will  be  of  special  value 
in  enabling  the  department  to  test  the 
effect  of  state  and  national  bird  laws 
and  also  in  determining  what  rela- 
tionship exists  between  bird  life  and 
the  prevalence  of  locusts,  grasshop- 
pers and  other  Insect  pests  in  dif- 
ferent localities. 

As  it  is  impossible  to  make  an 
actual  count  of  all  the  birds  in  any 
extended  district,  each  enumerator  is 
asked  to  report  only  upon  the  num- 
ber of  birds  breeding  in  a  selected 
area  of  forty  to  eighty  acres  In  coun- 
try or  suburban  districts.  From  the 
figures  thus  obtained  those  In  charge 
of  the  work  are  able  to  approximate 
the  total  number  of  birds  of  each  kind 
in  different  sections  of  the  country. 

Enumerators  who  wish  to  report  on 
birds  on  farms  are  asked  to  choose 
an  area  which  includes  farm  build- 
ings, shade  trees,  orchards,  plowed 
land,  pasture  or  meadow  or  swamp, 
but  not  very  much  woodland.  The 
enumerator,  begins  his  survey  at  day- 
light some  morning  and  zigzags  back 
and  forth  In  the  selected  area,  count- 
ing the  male  birds.  Early  in  the 
morning  during  the  last  of  May  or 
the   first   week     of   June     every   male 

flrd  should  be  in  full  song  and 
herefore  easily  counted.  The  count 
of  one  day  Is  to  be  verified  by  obser- 
vation   on   several   mornings. 

Brc«dlii«  Beasba  Choaca. 
The  height  of  the  breeding  season 
should  be  chosen  for  this  work,  in 
the  latitude  of  Washington,  May  SO  is 
about  the  proper  date  for  the  count. 
In  the  latitude  of  Boston  the  worjc 
should  bejln  a.  week  later,  and  aouth 


of  Washington  even  an  earlier  date 
should   be   selected. 

In  addition  to  reports  on  farms  and 
suburbs,  enumerators  who  can  do  so 
will  be  asked  to  report  on  the  birds 
In  a  timber  area  of  about  forty  acres 
or  in  an  Isolated  bit  of  woodland  of 
from  ten  to  twenty  acres.  In  the 
northeastern  states,  separate  reports 
on  the  number  of  birds  found  in  the 
wilder  portions  of  the  farms,  prefer- 
ably those  surveyed  in  the  earlier 
counts,  are  desired,        ^  .      ^. 

Those  wishing  to  take  part  in  the 
survey  can  obtain  complete  instruc- 
tions by  writing  to  the  bureau  of 
biological    survey.    United      States    de- 

Sartment  of  agriculture,  Washington, 
».  C.  The  work,  however,  calls  for 
considerable  knowledge  of  birds,  and 
only  those  who  can  readily  distinguish 
the  different  kinds  should  undertake 
to  make  returns  for  their  localities. 

ENGLISH  DOCTORS  ARE 
NOW  BEING  ENROLLED 

(Cwn»pMi4tiM  •!  tiM  kmAiM  PrtM.) 
London,  April  6. — All  medical  men 
throughout  the  country,  regardless  of 
age,  are  being  asked  to  enroll  them- 
selves to  meet  "an  urgent  national 
need."  The  work  of  enrollment  Is  be- 
ing conducted  by  the  medical  war  com- 
mittees In  England,  Scotland  and  Ire- 
land. ^^  ,  ^ 
For  military  purposes  the  service 
age  of  doctors  is  up  to  46,  but  medi- 
cal men  beyond  that  age  can  give  their 
services  to  home  hospitals  and  there- 
fore they,  as  well  as  doctors  of  mili- 
tary age,  are  being  enrolled. 
The  idea  of  making  a  complete  en- 


T* 


rollment  is  not  only  to  ensure  a  satis- 
factory medical  service  for  the  army. 
but  also  to  safeguard  the  needs  of 
the  civil  population.  In  some  districts, 
there  has  recently  been  a  great  scar- 
city of  doctors,  due  mainly  to  enlist* 
ments. 

LUNACY  INCREASING 

IN  GREAT  BRITAIN 

(C«rmpon4eiic«  tf  tht  AHMiatH  Pratt.) 
London.  April  6. — The  report  of  the 
board  ol:  lunacy  control,  revlewlnigl 
conditions  In  Great  Britain  since  the 
year  1869,  shows  a  steady  and  alai-m- 
Ing  Increase  of  insane  persons  in  all 
classes,  but  especially  among  paupers. 
In  1869  there  were  86,000  persona 
under  control  for  lunacy;  in  1899,  100,- 
000;  in  1916,  140.000. 

Ais  compared  to  the  total  popula- 
tion, the  ratio  of  lunatics  In  1869  waa 
18.6  per  10,000.  In  1916  the  proper* 
tlon  had  risen  to  S7.7. 

DEMAND  FOR  CHURCH 
CANDLES  INCREASED 

Washington,  April  21. — ^War  has  in- 
creased the  demand  for  church  can- 
dles in  Russia  where  a  shortage  of 
beeswax  for  making  them  Is  reported 
by  American  consular  officers.  Ger- 
many before  the  war  supplied  almost 
three-quarters     of     the     beeswax     Im- 

fiorted  by  Russia  for  this  purpose  and 
he  cutting  off  of  this  source  of  sup- 
ply has  left  Russian  church  candlla 
factories  with  a  shortage  of  7,222,661 
pounds  for  the  coming  year. 


TIZ"  FOR  FEET 


No  More  Sore,  Tired,  Tender  Feet;  No  Puffed-up, 
Calloused  Feet  or  Painful  Corns-Try  "Tiz" 


^-— 


'. 


Why  go  limping  around  with  aching, 

puffed-up  feet — feet  so  tired,  chafed, 
sore  and  swollen  you  can  hardly  get 
your  shoes  on  or  oft?     Why  don't  you 

Set  a   2  5 -cent  box  of  "Tlz*  from  the 
rug  store  now  and  gladden  your  tor- 
tured feet? 

"Tla"    makes   your   feet   glow   with 
comfort;  ukea  down   ewellings    and 


draws  the  soreness  and  misery  right 
out  of  feet  that  chafe,  smart  and 
bum.  "Tiz"  Instantly  stops  pain  In 
corns,  callouses  and  bunions.  •Tla'* 
Is  glorious  for  tired,  aching,  sore  feet. 
No  more  shoe  tightness — no  more  foot 
torture. 

Aak   for  "n«."      Get  only   'Tin."— « 
AdyarUaeipent. 


k 

i 

•I    ■'« 


>v 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


10 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERAm 


April  21.  1916. 


T 


U 


•««<MMMti«»~>^air^  i 


Society  *  Women*s  Clubs 


Femininity   may   take   heart. 

There  is  still  a  very  good  chance 
that  the  Easter  parade  will  be  held  in 
Puluth   this   year. 

Today  did  not  look  very  encourag- 
ing, but  the  weather  man  holds  out 
some  hope.  The  snow  and  rain  and 
wind  will  abate  tonight,  and  tomor- 
row is  expected  to  be  partly  cloudy 
and  warnuT.  The  forecast  for  the 
rest  of  Minnesota  is  even  more  en- 
couraging, and  there  is  a  very  fair 
prospect  of  a  warm,  bright   Easter. 

m 

Events  of  Interest. 

The  r>  Kular  meeting  of  the  Evening 
Drama  class  will  be  held  at  the  Hol- 
land hotel  Monday  cvenlnar,  April  24, 
at  7:45.  German  drama  will  be  the 
subject.  Hauptmann's  "Haurele"  will 
be  rend  wltli  Miss  Bcas  Altman  as 
leader.  Other  readers  will  be  Miss 
Hannah  Strand,  Miss  Katherlne  I'etz. 
Mi.ss  Mstelle  Uondy,  Kae  Zurobsky, 
Esther   Zurobsky    and    Dolly   Pollnsky. 

*  *      • 

Mr.i.  Harold  L.  Cheney,  247  Anoka 
street,  entertained  at  luncheon  yes- 
terday In  honor  of  Miss  Lura  Bruncr, 
whoso  inarrlajft'  to  (Jrant  McLican  will 
be  an  event  of  next  month.  A  feature 
of  the  afternoon  wa.s  a  surprise  kitch- 
en shower..  Spring  flowers  were  used 
In  decorating  and  covers  were  laid  for 
twelve  guests. 

*  *     <  * 

Mi.os  Mabel  Harker  will  return  to- 
morrow from  the  University  of  Minne- 
sota tu  spend  the  Easter  vacation  with 
her  parents,  Mfi\  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Hark- 
er.   of    631    T^nt^i    avenue    east 

Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  .J.  E.  Gardner  and  two  chil- 
dren, 1113  East  First  street,  returned 
this  morning  from  the  East,  where 
thoy  have  been  visiting  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Gardner's  father,  Mr.  Davis 
of    Milton,    Mass. 

«       «       • 

Mrs.     Calverly    of    Houghton,     Mich., 
who   has  been   the  Kuest  of  Mrs.  L.    W. 
Lelthhead   for  several   days,   will   leave 
tonight   for  her   home. 
.       .      * 

C.  E.  De  Witt  and  R.  A,  Horr  will 
leave   tonight  for  French  Lick,  Ind. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elmer  N.  Whyte,  2232 
East  First  street,  will  leave  Sunday 
for  a  throe  weeks'  trip  to  French 
Lick,    Ind. 

.      *       • 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Stephenson.  1931  East 
First  street,  returned  this  morning 
from    an    extended    Southern    trip. 

•  «       « 

Mrs.  J.  N.  St.  Clair,  1212  East  First 
«treet,  returned  this  evening  from 
Chicago,  where  she  has  been  visiting 
her  son   for   the   last  five   weeks. 

•  •       ♦ 

Miss  Bertha  Parmalce  of  the  T.  W. 
C.  A.,  has  gone  to  Chicago  to  spend 
Easter. 

•  .       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  M;  Marshall  and 
Miss  Julia  Marshall  have  left  Pasa- 
dena   and      are      returning  .    home    via 

Portland. 

•  *      • 
Mr.   and  Mrs.  C.    E.  Mershon   and   Mr. 

and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Cobbs  of  Portland.  *^ro 
In  San  Francisco,  having  motored  up 
from  Pasadena.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mershon 
will  stop  in  New  York  before  return- 
ing   home. 

*  *      * 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   George   H.  Lbunsberry 

of  2102  East  Third  street,  have  gone 
to  Culver,  Ind..  to  spend  Easter  with 
their  son.  Page,  who  la  attending  Cul- 
ver Military  academy. 
«  •  * 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  I*  Kennedy  of  St. 
Paul,  formerly  of  Duluth,  will  arrive 
tonight  to  spend  Easter  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Hanson  of  1621  East  Third 
•treet. 

*  *       * 
Mrs.    W.    M.      Bcrgln      of    2007    East 

Fourth  street,  has  gone  to  Shell  Lake, 
Wis.,  to  attend  the-  funeral  of  her 
brother,  Charles  Matthews,  who  died 
yesterday  of  pneumonia,  after  a  brief 
illness. 

*  «      • 

Mrs.  Carl  Everson  of  221  North 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west,  left  last 
night  for  a  two  weeks'  visit  In  Min- 
neapolis. 

•  *      * 
Mrs.   N.   F.   Setterquist   of   B181    Tioga 

street,  has  returned  to  her  home  from 
St.  Luke's  hospital,  where  she  spent 
two  weeks  following  an  operation. 
... 
Mrs.  "Walter  Blckford  of  4018  West 
Third  ."(treet,  and  Mrs.  R.  J.  Udseth  of 
4128  West  Fourth  street,  left  this 
morning  for  Carlton  where  they  will 
spend    the   week-end. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  John  E.  Haycock,  formerly  of 
St.  Paul,  has  taken  a  house  at  1614 
East  Third  street,  which  she  will  oc- 
cupy  after    May    1. 


Social  Service  Work  of  D.  A.  R.  Has 

Grown  Ftx>m  Humble  Beginning 


Mrs.  Caroline  Ridley  Enslow  of 
Brooklyn  told  the  Daughters  of  the  | 
American  Revolution,  who  assembled 
Id  Washington  this  week  for  their 
Twenty-flflh  congress,  how  an  Idea 
and  >100  for  printing,  backed  by~ their 
real  wish  to  help  others,  had  resulted 
In  the  expenditure  of  thousands  of 
dollars  within  one  year,  to  say  noth- 
ing of  the  giving  of  personal  service. 

Mrs.  Enslcw  began  her  social  service 
work  twelve  years  ago  when  she  was 
living  in  Washington,  D.  C.  She  start- 
ed as  probation  officer  In  the  Juvenile 
court  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
In  four  years  cared  for  more  than  800 
cases  of  children. 

By  persistent  effort  she  Interested 
the  D.  A.  R,  In  humanitarian  work  and 
by  constant  urging  got  the  national 
society  to  see  the  poHSlblllttefl  of  en- 
gaging in  country-wide  charity  efforts. 
Dream  Is  Heallacd. 
At  the  D.  A.  R.  congress  last  April. 
Mrs.  Enslow  read  some  of  her  personal 
reports  On  charity  work  and  realized 
her  dream  of  twelve  years,  when  the 
members  were  Instantly  aroused.  She 
was  chosen  the  national  charity  of- 
ficer. 

The  philanthropic  work  covers  such 
a  broad  field  that  It  would  be  neces- 
sary to  hear  the  reports  of  the  twenty- 
two  state  charity  officers  to  realize 
fully  the  great  amount  of  good  the 
D.  A.  R.  members  are  doing.  Here  for 
instance,  Is  the  report  of  tne  Brooklyn 
and  Manhattan  chapters  for  the  year: 
"One  day  In  May,  100  D.  A.  R.  mem- 
bers acted  as  saleswomen  and  assisted 
In  other  capacities  in  the  demonstra- 
tion sale  of  articles  made  by  the  blind. 
From  May  to  June  attention  was  turned 
to  111  and  crippled  children  and  ar- 
rangements were  made  to  send  them  to 
the  seashore.  In  September,  October 
and  November  many  personal  Investi- 
gations w^ere  made,  food  and  clothing 
were  distributed.  Jobs  were  found  for 
girls  and  members  acted  as  'Big  Sis- 
ters' to  juvenile  delinquents.  For 
twenty-four  days  in  December  a  wagon 
was  used  to  deliver  clothing,  bedding 
and  food.  Twenty-seven  tons  of  coal 
were  disposed  of  In  small  quantities 
and  a  Christmas  tree  was  provided  for 
poor  children.  The  lily  wagon  will 
make  its  trip  to  the  hospitals  Easter 
and  each  sick  child  will  get  an  Easter 
lily    and    an    American    flag." 

Tooth  Bmah  Brl«ade«. 
Besides  all  this,  the  Brooklyn  and 
Manhattan  chapters  have  started  tooth 
brush  brigades  and  have  given  tooth 
brush  outfits  to  children.  Girls  have 
had  their  teeth  attended  to  by  den- 
tists, hospitals  are  visited  twice  a 
week  and  flowers  are  distributed  and 
a    child's    bed    Is    supported. 

All  the  other  reports  are  in  a  slmi- 


Siasic 


Drama 


*~^^^ — ^  ^"i^-ii  iHr'^ir—i   n    -i_m_r»_  iuj«L- 


%^»i^^^*^^^^^^^ 


Weienf 


MRS.  CAROLINE  RIDLEY  ENS- 
LOW. 


lar  vein  for  the  Idea  is  rapidly  taking 
bold    and   spreading. 

"The  Important  thing  about  our 
charity,"  said  Mrs.  Enslow,  "Is  that 
it  Is  humanitarian.  It  la  what  I  call 
'heart  work,'  for  we  are  not  catering 
to  beggars,  but  just  giving  persona 
in    misfortune    a    new    hold   on    life. 

"It  is  personal  service  which  I  am 
impressing  upon  the  members  of  the 
D.  A.  R.  It  is  the  kind  word  that 
cheers  the  friend  In  need,  that  serves 
to   help   many   a  person   In   distress. 

"Our  organization  stands  for  Amer- 
icans," she  continued,  "and,  because 
It  reaches  over  the  land,  we  can  have 
splendid  co-operation  In  all  parts  of 
the  United  States,  and  as  a  great  big 
united  factor,  we  can  accomplish  a 
great  deal.  Just  think,  if  we  can  In- 
terest 15,000  or  even  10,000  more,  what 
we  could  do  with  our  personal  service 
Idea.  Why  we  would  have  the  largest 
body  of  unpaid  workers  in  that  field 
In  the  world.  That  Is  my  dream,  and 
I  hope  some  day  to  realize  it." 


m 


Easter  Chicken  Dinner 


HERF3  lir T'^lde  range  for  In- 
dividual tattte  and  dainty  ar- 
rangemeot  In  table  decora- 
tion* (Ms  faster  that  is  un- 
usu«l.  .  Ail  the  «pr(ug  buds, 
flowers  and  vegetables  are 
on  hand  ready  for  your  selec- 
tion, and  there  is  no  limit  to  anyone's 
choice,  for  Easter  Sunday's  dinner  is 
supposed  to  be  a  very  bright  aifair. 
Green,  red.  pink,  yellow  and  violet 
posies,  with  a  few  stately  lilies,  are  in 
good  tasta,  but  ff  your  purse  does  not 
permit  a  lavU^  l}oral  centerpiece, 
potted  flowers  giVo  .pleasing  effects. 

Dealers  say  the  demand  for  fowl  this 

we<k.4s  «xceptionally  heavy,  and  as 
there  Is  nothing  better,  perhaps  you 
will  choose  a  plump  biddy  or  tender 
capon  for  your  dinner  theme.  A  flve- 
pound  chicken  wiU  cost  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  11.26,  and  there  Is  consider- 
able waste  to  a  fowl.  But  If  you  plan 
a  little  you  can  make  several  d<ehes 
from  It  that  malce  it  an  economical  pur- 
chase after  all.  I  suggest  that  you 
choofe  a  roaBt^>SLpbick«^  and  then  boll 
it  In  this  way: 

B«41ed  Staffed  ^47Mekrn — Prepare  as 
for  roasting  and  flU  with  a  giblet  and 
bread  stuiClng.  Bliitf  legs  and  wings  to 
sides;  tie  firmly  in  a  net  or  bind  with 
strips  of  linen.  Dr<$p  into  boiling  water 
and  cook  gently  ftntil  you  are  sure  the 
bird  is  done.  If  It  does  not  seem  tender 
when  you  put  It  to  cook,  add  a  fourth 
of  a  teaspoon  of  soda  to  the  ^vater  and 
do  not  salt  until  it  is  half  done  at  least. 
When  a  fork  test  shows  it  is  ready  to 
serve,  drain  the  fowl  well  and  unwrap 
It.  Place  It  on  a  hot,  deep  platter  in 
warm  oven.  Salt,  pepper  and  butter 
it  welL  Use  on«  cup  of  the  chicken 
■\t 

III  i 


stock  and  one  cup  of  rich  milk,  a 
tablespoon  of  corn  March  and  yolks 
of  two  eggs  In  making  the  chicken 
gravy.  Pour  this  around  the  dish  and 
have  small  hot  biscuit  ready  to  serve. 
This  is  called  "Yankee"  pot-pie.  Salt 
what  liquor  remains  ana  when  it  is 
cold  remove  the  fat  and  save  it  for 
chicken  dumplings  for  one  day  next 
week.  The  liquor  may  be  u»ed  at 
once  for  soup  or  kept  In  a  cool  place 
until  needed.  If  any  chicken  remains 
after  the  meal  it  may  be  utilized  with 
veal   in    chicken  salad. 

The  following  arrangement  for  Sun- 
day's   dinner    commends    Itself    for    its 
simplicity   and  seasonableness: 
Cream    of    Celery     Puree. 

Boiled    Stuffed    Fowl.    Hot   Biscuit. 

Chicken  Gravy. 

Peas.    Mushrooms    on   Toast. 

Bermuda  Potatoes. 

Fresh  Salad. 

Strawberries. 

Papier  mache  baskets  or  willow 
crocks  lined  with  strawberry  leaves 
and  containing  four  or  six  large, 
long-stemmed  berries  may  be  brought 
to  each  diner.  Any  dainty  china  or 
cut  glass  dish  that  is  small  and  deli- 
cate looking  may  be  used  to  hold  the 
pulverized  or  fruit  sugiar.  "these 
dishes  are  placed  on  lace  or  lace 
paper  doileys  at  each  place  and  the 
berries  are  dipped  In  them  and  eaten 
from  the  eten^ 

Coffee  and  cakes  may  be  served 
after  the  fruit,  but  if  the  weather 
remains  so  lovely  it  will  be  enjoyed 
on  the  main  porch  or  in  the  living 
room  by   open   windows. 

(Protected  bj  Adams  Newapaper  Serriee. ) 


The  Viitue  of  the  Natural  Leaf 

Is  perfectly  preserved  in  the  seaJed 

"SALADA'! 

packet.    Young  tender  leaves  only, 

iErown  with  utmost  care  and  with 
lavour  as  the  prime  object,  are  used 
to  produce  the  famous  Salsida  blends. 


piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 


s 


^ 

vbv    To^ 


T»atorrow— Ananal    Easter    Egg 
SlMwcr. 


Women's  Guild  Is  Thanked 

For  Its  Relief  Work 


How  to  Color  Easter  Eggs. 

Cochineal,  spinach,  onions  and  trans- 
fer pictures  color  Easter  eggs  that 
may  be  eaten  without  danger  from 
poisoning.  After  eggs  are  boiled  hard 
they  should  be  boiled  in  the  coloring 
fluid,  the  time  depending  upon  the  de- 
sired shade.  Cochineal  makes  shades 
from  the  most  delicate  pink  to  deep 
red.  spinach  produces  shades  of  green, 
onion?*  produce  brown  and  the  trans- 
fer patterns  make  all  kinds  of  designs 
and   color  combinations  possible. 

Eggs  that  are  colored  with  poison- 
OU8  «lyes  should  first  have  their  con- 
tents removed.  Make  'a  hole  in  one 
end  of  the  egg  with  a  pin  and  then 
enlarge  the  ijole  with  the  point  of  a 
knlf<-.  L<et  the  white  drain  out  and 
thf'n  pierce  the  yellow  to  let  that  es- 
cape. Rinse  the  shells  in  cold  water 
and  dry  them.  Then  they  will  be  ready 
for  decoration.  Custards,  cakes.  Icings 
whips  and  mayonnaise  will  use  up  the 
white   and   yoltes   of   the    eggs. 

Candy  eggs  may  be  made  of  un- 
cookf-d  fondant  which  can  be  left 
white,  or  tinted  or  speckled  with  co- 
coa, spinach  water  and  cochineal. 
Shreds  of  candled  grape  fruit  or 
orange  peel  make  suitable  nests  for 
candy  eggs. 


Mrs.  Simon  Clark,  treasurer  of  the 
Women's  guild  of  Glen  Avon,  has  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  Grace  S.  Tor- 
ba4igh,  the  active  president  ot,  Anglo- 
American  Relief  Society  for  Refugees, 
thanking  the  guild  for  its  donation, 
which  was  devoted  to  paying  the 
wages  at  5  cents  an  hour  of  needy 
refugees  for  making  garments  and 
other  necessities.  Enclosed  were  two 
postoards,  one  showing  the  exterior 
aif  tile  building  at  Amiens,  in  which 
the  workshop  la  located,  the  other  a 
view  of  the  workshop.  In  her  letter, 
written  on  the  letter  head  of  the 
"Friendly  Camp"  at  Amiens,  Miss 
Yorbaugh    says: 

"The  association  contemplates  clos- 
ing down  for  the  balance  of  the  war. 
There  is  much  Improvement  in  the 
employment  conditions  in  Paris  and 
the  branch  of  the  relief  service  which 
I  organized  Aug.  6,  1914,  is  being 
wound  up  as  I  write.  Henceforth, 
the  urgent  need  Is  help  for  the 
refugees  In  the  provinces.  This  is  in 
charge  of  the  TP*rlendly  Camp.'  Very 
few  English  and  American  women 
have  the  privilege  of  working  'au 
front.  We  are  the  only  Anglo-Amer- 
icans working  among  the  46.000 
refugees  of  Amiens  in  person 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Relief. 

"The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  relief  service,  al- 
though It  has  not  in  any  way  been  re- 
sponsible for  the  maintenance  of  the 
Frlerjdly  Camp,'  has  co-operated 
heartily  for  a  number  of  weeks  dur- 
\u^    Jil^  winter     and    In    my    Judgment 


the    -Friendly    Camp'    Is    the    best    idea    gion." 


and   activity   so    far   evolved    In    relief 
for    refugees. 

"The  workers,  all  volunteers,  give 
not  merely  relief,  but  friendliness, 
and  they  maintain  touch  with  their 
proteges  as  long  as  friendliness  is  a 
comfort  and  an  inspiration  to  them 
In  their  forlorn  condition.  The  pre- 
fect, nuijor  and  other  authorities  send 
necessitous  refugees  to  the  camp  for 
'los   dames   Anglalses"    to    befriend." 

The  writer  gave  several  examples  of 
the  pitiful  conditions  of  refugees  that 
were  relieved  by  assistance  from  the 
Friendly  camp.  In  conclusipn  she 
said   : 

Remember  "Friendly  Camp." 

"I  only  request,  Mrs.  Clark,  that 
among  the  good  works  done  by  your 
guild,  you  remember  the  'Friendly 
camp'  of  Amiens.  The  best  w^y  would 
be,  I  fancy,  to  see  if  you  cannot  enlist 
a  few  other  societies  in  the  cause  and 
between  you  all  organize  a  regular 
monthly  remittance,  or  bi-monthly,  for 
a  certain  time,  and  a  regular  sequence 
of  boxes  containing  the  greatest  need- 
fuls— disused  or  new  garments,  for 
both  sexes,  all  ages  and  sizes;  blan- 
kets, flannelette,  gingham  and  calico, 
wool  for  socks  and  shoulder  capes, 
stockings,  baby  garments  and  shoes — 
big  sizes.  Money  is  needed  to  pay 
wages,  run  a  soup  kitchen  and  a  pas- 
teurized milk  depot  and  send  workers 
into  villages  as  fast  as  military  per- 
mit can  be  secured,  and — an  immedi- 
ate and  crying  need — provide  a  trained 
nurse;  |100  will  provide  the  latters 
living  expenses  for  three  months. 
Many    R«fii«rc«s    In    Amiens. 

"There  are  16.000  refugees  In  Amiens 
and  30.000  In  the  villages  near  about. 
The  Friendly  camp  is  the  only  Anglo- 
American  relief  work  in  the  whole  re- 


Pttf  tlie  Housewife's  Eye 

Some  ji^cire  or  Less  Valuable  Information  About  the 
^''  Retail  Markets. 


Grt>«n   beansJfiAli  Zg  reals  a  povnd.  |  apparently  doesn't  know  when  to  stop 
WatercrcMM  ntVnttu  7  ecnts  a   bunch.  ;  going   ahead,    and   we   suggest    that    20 


IVas  tvtrh  a^Muta  a  quart. 
Head   lettnce^fsaO  cents  a   head. 
Strawberrfen'iit^  17  cents   a   lK»x. 
Splaarh   In   Sa  eentn   a   peck. 
Mushrooms  fe|eh  00  cents  a  pound. 
Blu«4   oraoKC^j  are   30   centa   m  duaen. 
High    schoA    Tomat«»es    are    30    cents 
4   pound. 

Pecans   hr^g'Sflf  eents  a  pannd. 
iSnater   llllea   sell    at    dlirerent   price*. 
Fresh  herring.  109 12  cents  a  pound. 
Froacn  wUtctoh,  SO  cents  a  pound 
Small  .kasa  bring  25  cents. 
IiVoKS^  legs,  20@2S  rents  a  dosen. 
Pc*^>h    Kdl    at   25   cents   a    pound. 
Smelts    fetch  20   cents   a   pound. 
Jiu^  .  cross   buns,   12   for  IS  c^nia. 

nesLO.  -^(ff-tuce,    once    given    Its'   head. 


^ 


m^ 


Conscience-Stricken  Thief  Returns 
Gems  Stolen  From  Mrs.  J.  Panton 


FowneS  I 

JL      KID  FITTING  \J        = 

Silk  gloveS      | 

_    Women  acquainted  with  J 

^    Fownes  quality  in  ALL  M 

^^    kinds  of    gloves,  are  M 

demanding  Fownes  SILK  ^ 

gbvcs,— ^A^ith  reason.  = 

Smartest,  most  satisfactory,    = 
— but  they  cost  no  more.     ^= 

All   lengths,    sizes    and    ^= 
ir=^    shades.  ^= 

Double^tipped  ?  =^ 

—Of  course  I  ^= 

Ask  your  dealer         ^^ 


A  thief,  who  on  Feb.  14  snatched  a 
purse  containing  |4,500  worth  of  Jew- 
elry from  Mrs.  John  Panton  on  the 
streets  of  Seattle,  struggled  with  the 
pangs  of  conscience  for  two  months 
and  then  returned  the  Jewels  Intact 
to  her  home,  according  to  word  which 
has  been  received  here  by  the  friends 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Panton,  who  formerly 
resided   In  this  city. 

According  to  a  Seattle  newspaper  ac- 
count, the  thief  retained  |40  in   money 
which    he    obtained    with    the    Jcfwelry 
He    brought    the    Jewels    to    the    house 


White  House  Reception 

For  D.  A.  R.  Delegates 

Washington.  April  21.— President  and 
Mrs.  Wilson  yesterday  received  sev- 
eral thbusand  members  of  the  Daugh- 
ters of  the  American  Revolution  here 
*or  their  annual  congress,  and  of  the 
children  of  the  American  Revolution. 
J  or  nearly  three  hours,  the  women 
filed    through    the    blue    room    of    the 


and  rang  the  dovbell.  On  answering 
it,  Mrs.  Panton  found  nobody  outside. 
Just  as  she  was  about  to  turn  away 
she  spied  a  cardboard  box  near  the 
door.  Picking  it  up  she  discovered  her 
Jewelry. 

On  Feb.  14,  Mrs.  Panton  was  taking 
her  Jewelry  home  after  having  had  it 
cleaned.  She  alighted  from  a  Jitney 
four  blocks  from  her  home  and  wnsi 
hurrying  along  in  the  gathering  dusk 
when  a  man  stole  up  behind  her,  seized 
the  handbag  and  darted  down  a  side 
street.  She  hurried  to  a  nearby  drug 
store  and  gave  the  alarm,  but  the 
police  were  unable  to  find  the  thief. 

White  House,  while  the  marine  band 
played    patriotic    music.      Mrs.    William 

^hTS**"**  J'*"'"^'  Pre-'dent-general  iS 
the  D.  A.  R.    received  in  another  room. 

J:t**i,o"v5  \i.****  members  were  guests 
of  the  Southern  society  at  a  reception. 

— ^  --> 

Church  Meetings. 

The  children's  choir  of  Ellm  church 
win  meet  at  the  church  at  6:30  o'clock 
tonight.  The  Ellm  choir  will  meet  at 
S    o'clock    tonight. 


Peggy  Peabody's  Observations 


Marriage  and  Health 

It  is  all  very  well  to  breed  horses, 
cows  and  dogs  on  a  scientlflc  plan.  A 
purely  bred  dog  Is  a  vast  improvement 
physically,  and  to  the  eye  at  least, 
<|Ovor  the  poor  little 
yellow  dog  of  non- 
descript blood.  The 
latter  is  countless 
times  piore  deslr- 
able  as  a  compan- 
ion, as  staunch  in 
his  friendship  and 
devotion  and  often 
more  lovable  than 
the  dog  with  a 
pedigree.  These  at- 
tributes represent 
his  intelligence,  his 
mentality,  his  soul, 
or  wtiatever  you 
choose  to  call  it, 
so  elusive  in  anl- 
..  ^     ,       mals.      This.    In    all 

the  power  and  glory  of  Its  development 
in  hump>  beings  has  always  contend- 
ed against  and  baffled  science  It 
sometimes  seems  as  though  it  always 
would,  for  It  Is  more  often  found 
without  the  accompaniment  of  blood 
and  in  the  body  of  a  defective  physique 
Most  people  think  it  la  an  unwise  if 
not  a  criminal  thing  for  a  man  or 
waman  who  has  the  dread  disease  con- 


aumptloa  to  marry  and  bring  children 
K*.?..**'^*.!!^°'"^**  ^°  inherit,  in  all  prob- 
abllitj';  the  same  bodily  Infirmity  We 
have  felt,  heretofore,  that  it  would 
bo  encroaching  too  much  upon  personal 
liberty  to  say  that  a  man  or  woman 
should  not  marry  who  is  thus  afrilcted 
It  seems,  rather,  that  It  Is  a  matter 
^°'^  i^*  conscience  of  the  individual 
and  his  highest  sense  of  duty. 

To  the  credit  of  the  human  race 
learning  more  and  more  as  they  have 
about  the  scientific  facts  of  disease  of 
mind  and  body,  they  more  commonly 
feel  the  responsibility  of  their  acts 
where  the  future  of  another  genera- 
tion Is  concerned  and  desist  In  their 
preparat  ons  for  marriage  if  their 
falling.  In  so^r  consciousness,  seems 
to   warrant   the   sacrifice. 

After  all  Is  said  and  done  it  is  love 
that  makes  the  world  go  around  and 
we  would  be  a  sorry  lot  of  human  be- 
ings if  love  was  eliminated  from  our 
Uvea  and  races  reared  on  a  ourelv 
scientific  basis.  I  am  afraid  that  there 
would  not  be  many  human  beings  in  a 
short  time. 

Of  the  offspring  of  two  families  one 
bom  of  love  and  the  other  with  scien- 
tific^ principles    rigidly    followed     give 

"^^  '^'u*  ?'  ,^'*^*  J^^  health,  happiness 
and  physical  perfection  and  the  ever- 
lasting  advantage  ot  the  human  race 
every  time. 


Bed  time  Tales 

By  CiarcLfngtam  Judson 

F^iry  Wakeners 

"Tlngia-llng!  Tlng-a-lingt  ,,Ting-a- 
ling-*-llng-llng!" 

"Ding  dong!  Ding  dong!  Dinjg 
dongi"  ^ 

"Um-raf  WhAfs  that?"  asked  a  fairy, 
as  he  stretched  himself  and  peeked 
out  of  one  half-abut  eye. 

"Tlng-a-Ung!  Ting-a-lingI  Ting-a- 
ling-a-llng-ling!" 

"Ding  dong!  Ding  dong!  Ding 
dongl" 

"Phew!  What  a  racket!"  grunibled 
another  sleepy  fairy.  "Hoyr  in  the 
world  is  a  person  to  sleep  when  a 
noise    like    that   is   going    on?" 

"Ting-a-lingl  Tlng-a-llng!  Why 
sleep?"    rang    the    bells. 

"Why  sleep?"  demanded  the  fairy 
who  had  first  spoken.  "Why  not 
sleep,  you  mean.  Do  you,  whoever 
you  may  be,  think  we  are  going  to 
stay  awake  all  the  long  cold  winter? 
Not  a  bit!  We  have  too  much  sense! 
Now  please  be  a  good  fellow  and  go 
away  and   let   us  sleep." 

No  answer  except  a  persistent, 
*Ting-a-llng!    TlBg-a-ling!" 

"Well,"  said  the  second  fairy,  re- 
luctantly rousing -up  from  his  bed  in 
the  moss,  "it'«  plain  to  be  seen  that 
there  is  to  b«  i>o  more  sleep  for  us  till 
we  find  out  who'  fs  ringing  those  bells 
and  get  them  to  keep  quiet.  I  don't 
fancy  the  Idea  of  going  out  in  winter 
weather;  but  I  gvess  we  have  got  the 
Job  to  do,  and  we  might  as  well 
do  it!" 

He  reached  down  under  the  soft 
moss  and  pulled  but  his  slippers  that 
had  been  laid  aw^y  so  carefully  when 
he  went  to  'sleep  in  the  fall.  "W'ho 
ever  could  be  otft  a-bell  ringing  this 
time  of  year?***  said  he,  as  he  stamped 
his  sleepy  feet  ihto  the  slippers  and 
stuck    his   head'  out   of   doors. 

"Ting-a-llrtg!  Tlng-a-llng!  Tlng-a- 
llng-a-ling-ling!  'We're  out!  We're  out! 
And  winter  Js  ■^Ver!"  rang  the  bells. 
"Such  nonseltse!"  grumbled  the 
other  fairy,  fts  He,  too,  found  and  put 
on  his  slippers  ahd  buttoned  tight  his 
overcoat.  "I  gueiis  we  fairies  would 
know   It   if   the  winter  was   over!" 

"Not  unless  '^^c'called  you!"  laughed 
the  bells  gafiy.  "We've  been  calling 
these   many    hoi/rs?      We   want   you    to 


cents  is  Quite  far  enough  for  that 
vegetable  to  stray  from  home.  In  fact 
many  homes  will  consider  it  cheaper 
to  let  it  go  at  that,  that  is  at  20  cents. 

Strawberries  are  at  their  best.  There 
were  quite  a  few  red  ones  noticed  in 
the  boxes  this  morning.  Red  is  very 
good  this  year — if  used  with  Judgment 
and  evidently  the  strawberry  packers 
are  .people  of  excellent  Judgment — as 
they  give  Just  enough  touch  of  color 
to  their  boxes  to  whet  the  appetite  and 
at  the  same  time  to  counter-irritate 
the  after  effecta  the  younger,  green 
berries   might    have. 

Think  of  the  highbrow  effect  of  hav- 
ing tomatoes  raised  at  the  high  school! 
They  are  perhaps  the  best  exa;mples  of 
higher  education  which  has  come  to 
our  notice  though  really  30  c^nts  isn't 
a  bit  too  high  for  them.  They  are 
small,  round,  and  red,  with  green 
stems,  a  decided  novelty  in  the  to- 
mato line  and  there's  no  telling  what 
they  may  spout  if  l«ritated  or  pricked, 
probably    tomato   soup. 

Pecans,  fresh  from  the  pecan  swamps 
of  Texas,  are  a  decided  bargain  today. 
They  had  broken  their  winter's  hiber- 
nating and  peeked  through  their  shells. 
Just  like  their  little  sisters,  the  Easter 
eggs,  which  reminds  us  that  some 
eggs  were  displayed  In  one  of  the 
windows  completely  surrotuided— al*- 
most  completely  covered  by  the  most 
attractive  and  misleading  green  stuflf — 
sort  of  in  wisps,  like  green  graad 
growing  all  around,  and  it  looked  as  if 
the  lady  hen  had  probably  Just  laid 
them  there  in  that  nice  cool  nest.  She 
must  have  been  some  hen,  though. 
There  were  about  four  dozen  of  those 
— —  *ggsl 

The  frozen  whltefl.'^h  certainly 
looked  cold  and  dark  today.  You  felt 
like  putting  a  flask  of  brandy  to  her 
blue  lips  to  see  if  It  wouldn't  bring 
her  back   to   life. 

Hot  cross  buns  didn't  look  a  bit  so 
this  morning.  In  fact,  they  had  a 
decidedly  pleasant  expression  and  their 
cheeks  fairly  popped  with  big,  fat 
raisins. 

Poor  wan  little  frog's  legs  brought 
tears  to  the  eyes  this  morning.  You 
missed  their  faces  so.  To  think  in  how 
short  a  time  it  w^lU  be  on  one  of  those 
soft  hazy  spring  nights,  with  the  smell 
of  grass  smoke  and  gardening  in  the  air, 
the  sound  of  buds  bursting  into  belpg 
leaves,  the  muffled  purr  of  autos  spin- 
ning hither  and  thither,  the  distant 
echo  of  a  barking,  cats  purring,  birds 
birding,  etc.,  and  all  the  while  there 
will  be  something  missing.  You  can't 
tell  Just  what  at  first.  Finally  you'll 
awake  to  the  fact  that  you've  eaten  It 
— the  croak  of  the  frog — when  you 
downed  these  delicate — shapely  limba 
of  the  eratwhile  tadpole. 

The  poor  little  fellows  certainly  had  ' 


are  made  in  great  variety  for  every 
purpose,  person  and  purse.  There's 
Takhoma,  the  Sunshine  Soda  that 
"splits  in  two,"  and  Hydrox,  an 
exquisite  biscuit  bon-bon  for 
elaborate  occasions. 

But  have  you  ever  eaten  Krispy 
Crackers?  They're  light  and  flaky, 
with  just  enough  salt  to  add  a  de> 
lightful  flavor.  Your  dealer  has 
them  in  ten- cent  packages  and 
family-size  tins.    Try  some  today, 

JopSE-WTlLES  QlSCUIT  (oMPANT 

Bmken  of  Suiubiat  BiMcuttB 


Biscuits 


ff' 


From  the 
Thousand 
Window 
Bakeries 


3 
3 


10^ 


liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiifiiinniiiinmraiHiimnnnniniiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii^ 
-  —  -  ■  ■        ■  ■ 

croaked  ^^  •'!  appearances   this  morn-     riches  In  the  lily  which  had  become  so 

popular  in  America,  and  they  started 
growing  It  on  a  large  scale.  They  tried 
to  increase  their  earnings  too  fast, 
however,  and  became  careless.  Tha 
Ullum  Harrisii  became  diEeased  and 
growers  dropped  It  for  other  varieties. 


Ing  and  it  has  ruined  any  thoughts  of 
spring  for  us  this  year  to  say  nothing 
of   the   frog's  spring  being   ruined. 


NOTICE— After  May  1st 

The  Knauf  Sisters  Hair  Shop 
will  be  located  at 

201  Fidelity  Bldg. 
Special  reductions  on  all  hair  goods 

Knauf  Sisters, 
24  West  Superior  St. 


AMUSEMENTS 


Easter  Lily  From  Bermuda. 

BVonx'the  Philadelphia  North  Amer- 
tcajii  A  March  Easter  causes  the 
florist  little  worry.  He  merely  starts 
to  force  his  plants  and  flowers  sooner 
than  usual  and  has  them  in  full  bloom 
whenever  he  chooses.  He  wins  the 
race  without  half  trying. 

But  this  year.  Instead  olT  hurrying 
his  flowers,  he  must  hold  them  back. 
He  must  forsake  the  hothouse  and 
rely  on  the  cold  storage  house.  Nature, 
on  the  other  hand,  gives  her  flowers 
loose  rein.  Sunshine  and  showers 
spur  them  to  travel  their  fastest.  The 
crocus  has  appeared  already.  The 
tulip  will  be  here  soon.  The  hyacinth 
and  narcissus  will  outgallop  the  cal- 
endar  and   arrive   before   Easter. 

The  first  lily  "immigrated"  to 
Philadelphia  from  Bermuda,  its  native 
home.  The  late  William  K.  Harris,  a 
Philadelphia  florist,  discovered  that 
this  lily  made  an  admirable  Easter 
flower,   and    he    adopted    it. 

Soon  descendants  of  this  "immi- 
grant" began  scattering  themselves 
all  over  the  United  States.  Gardeners 
honored  the  PhlLadelphian  who  first 
saw  its  usefulness  and  its  possibilities 
and  •named  It  the  "lilium  Harrisit"  for 
Mr.  Harris.  For  several  years  this 
lily  held  the  throne  as  queen  of  Easter 
flowers. 

Bermuda  growers  thought  they  saw 


T^LKS 


TOWIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 

LYCEUM— Miss  Edna  Munsey  In  "Tha 
Only   Girl." 

NEW  GRAND — Vaudeville  and  photo- 
play. 

REX— Lenore  Ulrich  in  "The  Heart  of 
Paula,"   photoplay. 

LYRIC— Marguerite  Clark  In  "Tha 
Pretty  Sister  of  Jose,"   photoplay. 

ZELDA — Grand  opera  singers  and  pho- 
toplay. 

SUNBEAM— AniU  Stewart  and  Julia 
Swayne  Gordon  in  "The  Painted 
Woman." 


HARRY  LAUDER 

AT  THE  ORPHEUM 

Gives  Duluth  Best  Vaude- 
ville Show  Seen  Here 
in  Years. 

It  was  like  "old  times"  at  the  Op- 
pheum  last  evening,  when  Harry  Lau- 
der and  his  associates  gave  Duluth  the 
best  vaudeville  show  it  has  seen  in 
many    years. 

The   secret    of    Harry    Lauder's    suo- 


(S)^  RUI^  JSS^pei  CAMERON 

Efficiency  and  Humanity 


"Wli*  ever  oould   be  oat  «-i>«n  riM^iag 
this  tine  of  ycart" 

know  that  sprlnfr  has  come!  Tlng-a- 
llng!   Tlng-a-lln^!      Spring's   cornel" 

By  that  tijpp^/tltf  fairies  were  wide 
awake — not  only  those  two  particular 
fairies,  but  hund^ds  of  others  as 
well.  They  tai  rubbed  their  eyes  and 
put  on  their  isllppt  rs  and  buttoned  up 
their  coats  and  looked  out  on  the 
world.  And  iwlutt  do  you  suppose 
they   saw?        '■'■  ^     I 

They  saw  thatospring  really  had 
come,  and  that,  the  gardens  and  door- 
yards  were  full  of  valley  lilies;  and 
that  the  lilies  were  ringing,  and  ring- 
ing their  magic  b«lls  to  waken  the 
fairies  who  had  overslept  the  spring! 
(Conrdcftt-CkHt  Inrui  Jnton.) 


■  ■■tu.] 
1-n  .» 4    ' 


mMuTm   Mlatiikc. 


VERY  ambitious,  conscien- 
tious young  girl  who  lives  in 
our  neighborhood  works  as  a 
stenographer   in   the  .  city. 

A  few  weeks  ago  I  was 
calling  on  her  mother,  and 
she  mentioned  that  Ellen  was 
home  in  bed.  When  I  expressed  my 
sympathy,  she  said.  "Oh„  she's  not 
really  sick.  She  Just  felt  as  If  a  cold 
were  coming  on." 

Nothing  more  was  said  at  the  time, 
and  I  wondered  what  had  come  over 
Ellen.  For  she  Isn't  the  kind  who 
stay  home  for  a  slight  cold.  In  fact, 
the  winter  before  she  almost  had 
pneumonia  because  she  persisted  in 
going  to  the  office  In  spite  of  a  very 
bad  cold.  Yesterday  I  met  her  on  the 
trolley  and  she  told  me  all  about  the 
new  state  of  affairs. 

He  Waated  Them  to  Stay  at  Homm  Foi 
the  Slightest  <3ol«. 
At  the  beginning  of  the  present 
winter,  her  employer  had  summoned 
the  office  force  to  a  conference  and 
surprised  them  by  telling  them  that  in 
the  coming  year  he  wanted  them  to 
stay  home  whenever  they  felt  the 
slightest  symptoms  of  a  cold. 

Then  he  had  a  serious  talk  with 
them.  The  substance  of  the  talk  was 
this: 

"If  you  go  to  bed  when  yon  feel  a 
cold  coming  on,  take  some  simple 
treatment,  keep  warm,  and  rest,  you 
have  nine  chances  out  of  ten  of  break- 
ing it  up  In  a  day  or  two.  Of  course 
hitherto  you  haven't  felt  like  taking 
a  day  off  Just  because  you  were  afraid 
a  cold  was  coming  on,  and  so  you  have 
come  to  work  and  the  cold  has  grown 
worse  and  lasted  perhaps  a  week, 
perhaps  longer.  Maybe  in  the  end  you 
were  sick  and  had  to  stay  out  a  week 
or  two.  Maybe  you  managed  to  stick 
to  your  post,  but  felt  so  mean  that  it 
was  a  big  strain  to  work.  Probably 
you  gave  the  cold  to  two  or  three  oth- 
ers, who  went  through  the  same  expe- 
riences. 


Aaked  Theai  ta   Be  Leas    Devoted 
to  Oaty. 

"Now  I  thank  you  all  for  your  pluck 
and  devotion  to  duty,"  (he  is  a  man 
who  really  Inspires  these  Qualities); 
"but  for  both  our  sakes  I  don't  want 
you  to  be  so  plucky  or  devoted  this 
winter. 

"Last  winter  I  lost  some  months  of 
time  from  serious  colds,  besides  the 
general  loss  of  efficiency  where  peo- 
ple worked  under  the  handicap  of  a 
cold.  This  winter  I  suggest  that  we 
co-operate  in  trying  to  nip  these  colds 
In  the  bud. 

"Whenever  any  of  us  feels  that  he 
has  a  cold  coming  on,  he  Is  to  tele- 
phone the  office  and  stay  In  *ed  until 
the  cold  is  better.  Don't  bring  it  in 
and  paas  It  around.  And  don't  let  it 
get  the  upper  hand  of  you.  I  trust  in 
your  honor  not  to  abuse  the  privilege, 
either  by  taking  time  when  you  don't 
need  It  or  by  doing  anything  else 
with  the  time  except  going  to  bed 
and  working  Just  a«  conscientiously 
to  get  rid  of  the  cold  as  you  would 
work  in  the  office." 
Mto99»Mm  tha  BifflcleBey  I<Mik  From 
fahnonMU  Hcnltk. 

That  was  the  substance  of  his  talk 
The  results  of  it  make  Ellen,  usually 
a  quiet  person,  quite  voluble  with  en- 
thusiasm. Although  this  has  been  an 
unusually  severe  winter,  only  one  per- 
son in  the  office  has  been  out  more 
than  three  days  with  any  form  of  cold. 
In  her  own  case  she  broke  up  two 
colds,  one  with  two  days'  rest,  another 
with  one  day's.  The  gain  in  general  ef- 
ficiency from  stopping  the  leak  caoaed 
by  subnormal  health  from  colds  can- 
pot  be  measured,  but  her  employer  la 
entirely  satisfied  with  It 

There  are  Umes  when  the  principles 
of  efficiency  seem  to  be  pltileps  and 
inhuman,  there  are  other  times  when 
efficiency  and  humanity  plainly  go 
hand  In  hand.  And  this  seems  to  be 
one  of  the  lattar. 

<PnitMM  tv  AdMSi  Wisniya  ■arfae.) 


The  Boctor  Calli 
It  ''Auto-intozl-^ 

cation**— It  means  sel^j 
pokoning— «n  a&nent  thali 
^8  almost  universal  with| 
^nen  and  women  of  aedentn 
iary  employment  Iti  causol 
dafly  intake  of  indigesti 
ie  foods.  Mineral  oils  and! 
isaUne  laxatives  will  not  cure 
lit.  Help  Nature  to  clean! 
lout  the  poisons  by  eating 
jShredded  Wheat  BiscuitrS 
food  that  builds  healthy  tis-i 
•ue  and  keeps  the  bowelij 
^weet  and  dean.  The  per<i 
jfect  food  of  health  and! 
JBtrength  for  youngsten  an4 
grown-ups,  for  men  who| 
work  with  hand  or  brainJ 
It  is  ready-cooked  anj 
ready-to-serve.    Bilade  alj 


Paster  flreerinfli 

Be  an   early  bird  and  order  from 

DULUTH  FLORAL  CO. 

121    WEST   SUPERIOR   ST. 


ASK  FOR  and  GST 

HORLICK'S 

THE  ORIGIHAL 

MALTED  MILK 

TOO 


I— — ..^ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


T. 


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Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


11 


cess  is  his  personality.  Thoy  may  imi- 
tate his  Scotch  accent — any  Scot  can 
do  that — or  his  costumes,  or  steal  his 
■ongs.  or  imitate  his  walk  and  his 
gestures,  but  they  can't  acquire  his 
personality,  and  they  can't  steal  his 
funny  mobile  face  or  his  funny  bow 
legs. 

Any  man  who  can  come  before  an 
•udlence  and  entertain  It  for  an  hour 
or  an  hour  and  a  half  without  asHist- 
anoe,  keepinK  his  hearers  in  almost 
continuous  laughter,  and  making  them 
wish  for  another  hour  of  it.  must 
have  the  spark  of  genius.  To  watch 
L.auder  "work"  is  a  revelation.  Most 
vaudeville  performers  are  so  concerned 
about  "holding"  their  audience,  that 
they  rush  their  eostume  changes,  keep 
their  art  "speeded  up"  and  utilize  all 
the  tricks  of  the  trade.  Lauder  has 
need  for  none  of  them.  He  "works"  at 
his  own  pace,  takes  his  time  in  mak- 
ing co.stume  changes,  doesn't  worry 
about  "holding"  his  audience,  but  rath- 
er  has  to  think  about  giving  tliem 
time    to    rest    between    laughs,    and    has 


a  quiet,  easy  unflustered  manner  that 
commands  Interest  from  the  moment 
he  appears.  There  is  something  Irre- 
sistibly funny  In  that  odd  Scotch  fig- 
ure that  Is  entirely  separate  from  the 
material  he  uses.  Last  evening  he 
sang  new  songs  almost  entirely.  If 
there  was  one  criticism  to  make  of  his 
P'-rformance,  it  was  that  many  would 
have  liked  to  hear  at  least  one  or  two 
of  his  old  numbers.  He  retained  "A 
Wee  Deoch-an-dorls"  as  his  closing 
number,  but  his  other  songs  with  one 
exception,  were  new.  Many  in  the 
audience  would  liave  given  much  to 
hear  "I  Love  a  Lassie"  or  "Ifs  Nice  to 
(Jet  Up  in  the  Mornin'." 

The  rest  of  the  vaudeville  program 
was  made  up  of  first  class  "big  time" 
vaudeville  »<-ts.  The  best  of  these  was 
presented  by  the  Al  Golem  company  of 
some  twenty  Persian  acrobats.  It  Is  a 
big  circus  headline  act.  thrilling  at 
times.  They  are  billed  as  the  "court 
artists  to  the  Shah  of  Persia."  If  they 
are  a  fair  sample  of  the  Persian  en- 
tertainers,   the    Shah   gets   aome    pretty 


classy    stuff,    and    It    is    up    to    Martin 
Beck  to  take  a  little  Jaunt  to  Teheran,  , 

Dave  Genaro.  an  old  time  vaudeville  i 
favorite,  appears  with  a  new  partner,  I 
Isabelle  Jason,  in  some  dance  num- 
I  bers.  Genaro  is  one  of  the  411  dancers 
who  "originated  the  cake  walk,"  and 
he  and  his  partner  have  revived  It  for 
their  Lauder  tour.  Miss  Jason  Is  a 
very  pretty  and  graceful  young  wom- 
I  an,  and  Genaro  has  long  been  known 
as  one  of  the  best  dancers  in  vaude- 
ville. Their  act  is  lively  and  enter- 
taining. ^     ^,„      ... 

Albert  Donnelley  opens  the  bill  with 
some  shadowgraphs  made  with  his 
hands.     It  Is  an  amusing  little  novelty. 

Selwyn  Driver  gives  a  musical  mon- 
ologue, which  Is  a  travesty  on  the  par- 
lor   entertainers    of    a    boarding    house. 

Lucille  and  her  cockatoo  that  sings 
"Yankee  Doodle,"  and  another  that 
imitates   a   cornet,   complete   the   bill. 

The  weather  and  counter  attractions 
affected  the  attendance,  but  not 
enough  to  cause  Mr.  I^auder  any  pro- 
tracted   worry. — J.    E5.    R. 


Paris 


New  York 


Duluth 


Cincinnati 


Washington,  D.  C. 


Ccrr^cf  l>re»/or  Wknnen 


oaydGirb^ 


$35  Upward  to  $75 


Superior  Street  at  first  Avenue  West 
Particularly  Emphasize  Their 

Superb  Displays  of  Easter  Fashions 

With  only  one  day  more  for  Easter,  there  is  still  time  to  make  your 
selections  and  have  any  necessary  alterations  made  and  have  your  suit 
or  gown  in  time  for  Easter  Sunday, 

Women's  and  Misses'  Suits 

Introducing  entirely  new  styles  not  heretofore  shown — in  Serge,  Gabardine,  Velour 
Checks,  Silk  and  Wool  Jersey,  Twills,  Shepherd  Checks  and  Novelty  materials  in  plain 
or  combination  effects,  at — 

$29.50,  $35,  $39,  $45,  $55  Upward 

Smart  Taffeta  Suits  at  $39.50,  $45  and  $55 

Smart  Utility,  Sports  and  Dressy  Coats 

Exclusive  models— for  touring,  street,  outing  and  dress— of  fine  imported  Bolivia,  Pas- 
tel Checks,  fine  Velours,  Guernsey  Cloth— Novelty  Plaids  and  Checks— Silk  Faille  and 
Taffeta,  Jersey,  Serge  and  Gabardine,  in  belted,  flare  and  novelty  effects— in  pastel 
shades  and  vivid  colorings,  at — 

$15,  $19.50,  $25, 

Lovely  Easter  Hats 

**New'*  and  Individual  Styles  just  received 
from  New  York 

Styles  not  heretofore  shown  in  Duluth  and 
which  are  from  six  to  eight  weeks  in  ad- 
vance of  those  shown  by  any  other  local 
house — large  Sailors  of  Milan,  Lizerie 
Straw,  Hemps  and  Horsehair  trimmed 
hats — also  Turbans,  Pokes  and  Mushroom 
effects,  trimmed  with  flowers,  wings,  rib- 
bons and  the  season's  smartest  novelties — 
also  smart  Sport  Hats  in  silk,  straw  and 
combinations  —  Afternoon  and  Evening 
Hats  in  great  variety,  at — 

$8,  $10,  $12,  $15  up  to  $35 

Afternoon  and  Street  Dresses 

Tomorrow  we  will  feature  an  attractive 
assortment  of  smart  models  suitable  for 
afternoon  and  street  wear.  The  materials 
are  Taffeta,  Georgette  Crepe,  Chiffon  and 
plain  and  novelty  Silks  in  large  variety  of 
styles  and  colors. 

At$25,  $29,  $35,$45Upward 

Smart  Silk  Dresses  at  $19.50 

We  specially  feature  tomorrow  three 
smart  models  in  Taffeta  and  Silk  and 
Georgette  Dresses  in  checks,  stripes  and 
solid  colors.     Regular  values,  $25. 


ALASKAN  M  AT 
ORPHEUM-STRAND 


Rex  Beach'8  n»«Bterful  novel  of 
naked  Alaska  mai|es  the  ideal  atory 
to  picturlie.  It  1*  all  action.  From 
the  first  flickering  introduction  of  the 
prologue  to  the  beautiful  clinuix, 
where,  in  the  fadlns  f>u%>Ie  of  the  set- 
ting sun.  Glenister  take*  to  hi*  heart 
the  Kirl  he  had  tij/tght  for,  and  tri- 
umphed for,  thf-re  is  never  a  lull  in 
the  onrush  of  thii  coi%pelllnfr  atory. 
The  appeal  is  IrreslslibK-.  The  force 
of    WlUiAm    Farnum's    vigorous      per- 


loglst,  has  a  lively  talking  specialty 
on  "The  European  War"  in  which  he 
displays  considerable  talent  as  a  laugh 
producer.  The  Gilfaln  Trio,  two  at- 
tractive girls  and  a  man.  are  good  in- 
strumentalists. 

Dale  and  Archer  appear  to  advan- 
tage in  a  clever  turn  entitled  "It  Hap- 
pened In  Paris."  The  act  Is  full  of 
funny  Jokes  and  other  bright  fea- 
tures. 

Darwin  and  Nell  Craig,  as  stars  in 
"Milestones,"  a  two-part  photoplay, 
win  Instant  favor.  Vernon  Howe 
Bailey's  "Sketchbook  of  Boston."  "The 
Sleuths."  a  comedy,  and  the  Selig 
Tribune,  featuring  current  news  events 
of  the  world,  make  up  the  remainder 
of   the   entertainment. 


Theater  Gossip. 


REAL   MEXICAN 

PICTURE  AT 

THE  REX. 


REX  BEACH. 


sonality    tenses    the    nerves. 

With  a  powerful  story,  the  red- 
blooded  action  of  an  excell«>nt  plot, 
and  reflecting  the  Incomparable  art- 
istry of  a  wonderful  group  of  actors, 
"The  Spoilers"  Is  a  photoplay  that  has 
seldom  had  an  equal  in  the  moving 
picture  world.  Tha  electric  action  of 
the  rapidly  unfoldli^g  ^lot  carrit>s  the 
spectator  through  a  maze  of  kalelde- 
soopic    emotions. 

The  new  De  Luxe  edition  of  this 
famous  story  in  tweW«  reels  will  be 
offered  for  a  solid  week  commencing 
next  Sunday,  at  the  Orphtum-Strand 
theater. 


EDNA  MUNSEY 

AT  THE  LYCEUM 


Lovely  Easter  Blousei 

We  feature  for  tomorrow  a  number  of 
very  attractive  styles  in  Blouses  and 
Waists  at  very  attractive  prices — in  fine 
quality  Voiles,  Batiste,  Handkerchief 
Linen,  Crepe  de  Chine,  Georgette  and  Silk 
in  plain  colors,  stripes,  checks,  plaids  and 
all  the  new  high  shades. 

At  $1.95,  $2.50.  $3.75.  $5  &  $6.75 
Afternoon  and  Costume  Blouses 

At  $8.50,  $10,  $12,  $15  Upward. 

Of  Georgette,  Crepe  de  Chine.  Novelty 
Silks,  fine  Voiles  and  Laces. 


Easter  Fashions  for  Juniors  and  Girls 


JUNIORS'  SUITS— 12  to  17  years;  smart  models, 
m  Serge,  Gabardine,  Twills,  Checks  and  Novelty 
Fabrics;  dressy  or  plain  tailored  styles;  lined  with 
PeaudeCygne-  $17.50tO$35 

GIRLS*  COATS— 6  to  16  years;  practical  models 
in  Serge,  Gabardine,  Silk,  Velour  Checks  and  Nov- 
elty materials;  plain  tailored,  belted,  cape  and  nov- 
city  effects-  $6.75  tO  $25 

Separate  Middy  Blouses  and  Middy  Skirts. 
PARTY  AND  CONFIRMATION  DRESSES— 
Charming  styles  in  Lace  Voile,  Batiste,  Net,  Georg- 
ette and  Silk — many  trimmed  with  dainty  Laces  and 
Eml)roiderics^  $5   tO  $25 

GIRLS'  TUB  FROCKS— In  French  and  Ramie 
Linen,  Bedford  Cord,  Devonshire  Cloth,  Rep,  New 
Cloth,  Anderson  Gingham  and  Percale — in  Russian, 
Empire,  Bolivia,  Norfolk  and  Middy  styles — 

$lto$15 

New  Corsets,  Brassieres,  Boudoir  Caps,  Petticoats,  Crepe  de  Chine  Underwear' 

Silk  and  Wool  Sweaters,  Bags  and  Neckwear 


Adds  to  Good  Opinion  Held 

of  Her  By  "Home 

Folks." 

Duluth  has  done  Its  best  to  "spoil" 
Miss  Edna  Uunspy.  and  thanks  to  her 
own  good  sense,  has  failed. 

Any  young  woman  who  makes  good 
In  the  theatrical  world  naturally  ex- 
pects appreciation  and  perhaps  a  little 
adulation  from  the  "home  folks."  Miss 
Munsey  has  had  both  fjom  Duluthlans, 
and  In  generous  moasifre,  but  she  has 
deserved  them  both  and  has  not  lost 
her  simple  charm  .  of  manner.  Her 
steady  Improveraait  both  vocally  and 
dramatically.  shoVsr  that  she  has  not 
been  content  to  rest  on  her  laurels. 

No  actress  ever  faced  a  friendlier 
audience  than  that  which  greeted  Miss 
Munsey  at  the  Lyceum  last  evening, 
when  she  opened  her  engagement  here 
In  "The  Only  (ilrl."  in  which  she  has 
been  starring  all  season.  It  was  an 
audience  that  frankly  •  liked  and  ad- 
mired the  young  star,  and  she  seemed 
to  as  frankly  like  her  audience,  accept- 
ing Its  plaudits  graciously  and  natur- 
ally. 

One  full  season  on  the  road  has 
wrought  many  changes  In  Miss  Mun- 
sey's  work.  Her  voice,  always  natur- 
ally full  and  sweet,  has  Improved  un- 
der training  and  vocally  she  has  few 
p»ers  In  the  musical  comedy  field.  Her 
role  In  "The  Only  tllrl"  Is  light  com- 
edy, and  she  handles  it  daintily  and  In 
a  most  charming  way. 

Henry  Blossom  wrote  the  book, 
taken  from  the  comedy  of  Frank  Man- 
del  entitled  "Our  Wives."  and  Victor 
Herbert  composed  the  music.  There  Is 
not  a  dull  moment  in  It  and  the  Inter- 
est of  the  audience  is  divided  between 
laughter  at  the  clever  nonsense  and 
ridiculous  situations,  and  the  beauty 
and  romance  in  unusnal  experiences  of 
"The  Only  Girl."  The  plot  Is  woven 
around  four  bachelors,  all  successful 
and  happy — until  three  of  the  friends, 
one  after  another,  announces  the  start- 
ling fact  that  they  have  found  "the 
only  girl."  and  are  to  be  married.  The 
fourth  niember.  Alan  Klmbrough.  a  lib- 
rettist (Franklyn  Fainum)  is  not  a 
"woman  hattr,"  but  he  avoids  women. 
His  three  friends  become  taken  up  with 
their  sweethearts,  aod  leave  Alan  a 
prey    to  lonesomeness  and   brooding.    ^ 

An  unknown  composer  in  Alan  s 
apartment  hotel,  Ruth  Wilson  (Miss 
Munsey)  has  been  playing  the  haunt- 
ing strains  of  a  new  air.  After  hear- 
ing It  for  several  days,  he  sends  for  the 
composer,  and  Miss  Munsey  appears 
and  sings  very  charmingly  to  her  own 
accompaniment,  "When  You're  Away." 
The  two  form  a  platonlc  friendship 
at  once  and  agree  to  work  together 
as  "machines"  In  producing  an  opera. 
Al.^.n  tells  Ruth  at  the  outset  that  he 
refuses  to  recognize  "sex."  and  so 
they  begin  to  collaborate  as  "Kim"  and 
"Wilson."  Just  how  this  Independent 
young  man  soon  becom«  s  an  uncon- 
scious slave  to  the  charms  of  his  fel- 
low worker  and  how  she  fails  to  keep 
within  the  limits  of  her  sphere — that 
of  a  machine — Is  shown   at  the   close. 

The  laughs  come  thick  and  fast  dur- 
ing the  play.  Cecilia  Novasio,  a  sou- 
brette.  scores  one  -of  the  big  hits  of 
the  performance  and  displays  much 
ability  as  a  dancer  end  comedienne. 
She  received  many  encores  to  her  song 
numbers. 

Franklyn  Farnum.  who  plays  the 
leading  male  role,  acts"  and  sings  well 
and  has  a  pleasing  personality.  The 
roles  of  his  three  bachelor  friends. 
Fresh,  Bunkle  ^nd  Corksey,  are  taken 
respectively  by  Frank  Combs,  Tom 
Burton  and  Russell  Lennon.  These 
young  men  are  admirably  suited  to 
their  parts. 

Alfred  Fisher  aa  Kim's  valet  plays 
In  a  natural  manner  and  keeps  his 
comedy  toned  down  so  that  it  Is  much 
enjoyed  In  a  quiet  way. 

The  three  wives,  representing  dif- 
ferent types,  are  adequately  portrayed, 
and  the  chorus,  while  not  large  In 
numbers.  Is  composed  of  girls  who 
can  sing  well  and  dress  to  advantage. 
"The  Only  Girl"  will  play  at  the 
Lyceum  for  the  remainder  of  the  week, 
with  a  matinee  Saturday  afternoon. 

POPULAR  SHOW  AT  GRAND. 


In  these  troublous  times  In  Mexico, 
a  play  founded  upon  scenes  laid  In  that 
country  Is  of  more 
than  ordinary  Inter- 
est. The  motion  pic- 
tures in  "The  Heart 
of  Paula"  were  pho- 
tographed In  various  parts  of  the  war- 
torn  land  that  shields  Villa. 

Miss  Lenore  Ulrlch.  who  plays  the 
leading  role.  Is  a  young  woman  who 
made  her  debut  in  "The  Bird  of  Para- 
dise,''  and  who  has  won  for  herself 
distinct  honors  as  a  strong  portrayer 
of  various  difficult  roles.  The  picture 
goes  on  at  the  Rex  today  and  will  also 
be  seen  Saturday,   matinee  and   night. 

An  American  mining  engineer  accepts 
the  big  chance  when  offered  the  -  op- 
portunity to  go  to  Mexico.  His  love 
affair  with  a  senora  of  that  country  Is 
the  basis  of  the  plot.  The  entire  piece 
Is  alive  with  situations  that  tell  of  the 
Mexicans.  The  adventures  are  many, 
the  scenes  exciting  and  full  of  action. 
It  is  one  of  the  first  pictures  of  Its 
kind,  taken  in  Mexico,  with  all  the 
rich  coloring,  picturesque  people  and 
revolutionary   armies, 

*      •      • 
Marguerite    Clark    has    a    way    about  j 
her  that  long  ago  captivated  American 

audiences,    and  - 
MARGUERITE  CI.ARK  the     mere     an- 
PAVORITE  WITH       nou  n  c  e  m  e  n  t 
L.YR1C  PATRONS.       that    she    Is    to 

appear      In      a 
motion    picture   Is    sufficient    to    arouse  | 
more  than  ordinary   Interest  in  the  at-  j 
traction.      Today    and    Saturday,     In    a  i 
return  engagement.  Miss  Clark  will  ap- 
pear at  the  Lyric  In  "The  Pretty  Sister 
of  Jose."  ^      ,        ', 

There  is  no  explanation  as  to  Just 
why  some  stars  are  accepted  by  the 
public  as  their  very  own.  It  Is  simply 
a  fact.  Nevertheless,  theatrical  man- 
agers have  long  ago  found  that  be- 
cause a  star  is  a  favorite,  her  work 
must  be  kept  up  to  the  Ideals  the  pub- 
lic has  of  the  player,  and  the  producers 
of  motion  pictures  take  more  pains  to 
provide  a  proper  play  and  strong  sup- 
port for  a  favorite  than  for  one  less 
well   known. 

"The   Pretty   Sister   of   Jose,"   a  love 
story  of  old  Spain,  fits  Miss  Clark  like 
a  glove — so  to  speak — and  as   "Peplta 
she     takes    fullest     advantage     ot    tier 
emotional    opportunities.      Jack  ,  Pick;, 
ford     supports    Miss    Clark     as    "Jose 
and    the    other    characters    are    equally 
well    known    and    gifted. 
•      •      * 
"Thou    Shalt    Not    Covet,"    a     thrill- 
ing  and    spectacular    five-part    feature 
*  drama       play       with 

••DAFGHTFiR  OF  K  a  t  h  1  y  n    Williams 
THE  CITY"       and      Tyrone      Power 
COMINU  TO       In    the    leading    roles, 
ZELDA  will      close      its      en- 

gagement       at        the 
Zelda    after     this     evening's     perform- 

Coming  tomorrow  for  one  day  only, 
E.  H.  Calvert  and  Marguerite  Clay- 
ton   will    head    the    Zelda    program    In 

play,    "A 


17  aid  19 

East 

Superior 

Street. 


Qbmni's 


Hall  Block 

East 
oILake 
Aveaoe. 


A  Greater  Reducfion 

FOR  SATURDAY 

An  Easter  Sale  that  is  genuine.  Everything  in  the  house  is 
marked  down  for  this  Saturday's  selling.  A  reduction  on 
Coats,  Suits,  Dresses,  Millinery, 
etc.,  from  40  to  50^.  No  offering 
like  this  elsewhere. 

i^g\€%t^   At  a  Great 
^UOti^   Reduction 

In  Moire,  Taffeta.  Faille  Silk,  Poplin, 
Gabardines  and  All-wool  Poplins.  All 
Bilk  lined,  $27.60,  125.00  and  118.00 
values,  your  choice  at — 

$14.95 

Other  roats  at  $S.50.  $5.98,  $6.98, 
$7.60.  $8.98  and  $10.00. 

Suits  Savlnof" 

$39.50,  $35.00,  $32.60  and  $30.00 
Suits — In  Taffeta,  black  and  fancy; 
Gabardines,  Shepherd  Checks  and 
Poplins — your  choice  at — 


$24.50 


Other  Suits  at  $8.50,  $14.50,  $16.50 
•nd   $19.00. 


New  Spring  Dresses 

at  Redu<iHons  Unequa.'ed 

These  dresses  are  reduced  for 
this  Easter  Sale.  Nothing  but 
the  newest  for  every  occasion. 
In  Taffetas,  Silk  Crepe  de  Chine, 
Crepe  de  Meteor  and  Satin. 
These  dresser  are  regularly 
$22.50,  your  choice    ^19  98 

iOO  Beautiful  Blouses 

Values  to  $8.00;  all  the  newest 
designs — your  choice     0Q  QQ 


Very  Special  In 

Millinery 

Received  today  300  Pattern 
Hats — the  newest  thing  in  the 
market.  You  don't  have  to  pay 
$10.00  and  $15.00  for  a  good- 
looking  hat  at  the  other  stores. 
You  can  get  it  here  0ff  ffff 
at  a  special  sale  .^ ^tF,U«f 

Extraordinary  Special 

Walstg  in  striped  Taffetas;  col- 
ors, navv,  green,  maroon  and 
others.  This  is  a  $3.98  waist, 
choice  for  Saturday  QftC 

at vKf^ 


CHILDREN'S  SECTION 


Coats,  Dresses.   Hal.s 
greatly  reduced  for  this 


Shoes,  Hosiery.   Underwear,   etc.,  are  now 
sale. 


moral     lesson 
the     City,"     a 


flve-part 


the  powerful 
Daughter  of 
drama.  ^,  . 

It  Is  a  love  story  presenting  a  great 
problem  growing  out  of  the  evjls  of 
the    present    economic    and    social    con-> 

dltions.  .      ^.  ,      ^# 

E  H.  Calvert  appears  in  the  role  or 
Henry  L.  Bancroft,  a  wealthy  depart- 
ment store  owner  of  low  morals.  Mar- 
guerite Clayton,  who  has  the  leading 
role  1b  considered  one  of  the  most 
beautiful  leading  women  in  motion 
pictures,  and  In  this  stirring  play 
has  a  role  well  suited  to  her  talents. 
Enrico  O.  Prati  and  Elsa  de  Marchl 
will  offer  a  number  of  grand  opera 
selections, 

♦ 

Pelted  back  spring  suits,  $11.26.  "S 
Winners"    removal    sale. 

STATISTICS  ABOUT 
FLOODWOOD  SCHOOLS 

Floodwood,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — According  to  the  re- 
cent report  of  Public  Examiner  J.  O. 
Cederberg  of  School  District  No.  19, 
the  value  of  the  four  school  buildings, 
grounds,  equipment,  etc.,  has  been 
placed  at  $40,000.  as  follows:  Lincoln 
school,  at  Floodwood.  a  six-room  brick 
schoolhouse.  two  stories  and  basement, 
with  rooms  for  manual  training,  do- 
mestic science,  lavatories,  etc.,  $25,000; 
equipment,  $2,000;  school  rigs  and  shed 
for  rigs,  $1,000.  Moore  school  building, 
two  rooms,  $5,000;  Gowan  school  build- 
ing, two  rooms.  $5,000;  Whiteface  school, 
one  room,  $700;  school  grounds,  $1,000; 
fixtures.    $700. 

The  bonded  indebtedness  of  the  dis- 
trict amounts  to  $16,000.  The  district 
also  voted  Jan.  14,  1915.  to  issue  bonds 
in  the  amount  of  $13,500  to  take  up 
outstanding  orders,  but  the  loan  has 
not  yet  been  received  from  the  state. 
The  enrollment  for  last  fear  has  been 
304  pupils.  Twelve  teachers  have  been 
employed  at  a  total  salary  of  $6,637.12. 
For  the  transportation  of  the  pupils  it 
has   paid  out  $2,280.71. 

NO  COLORED  BISHOPS 
FOR  COLORED  PEOPLE 

Chicago,  April  21. — Methodists  who 
sought  to  have  colored  bishops  provided 
for  work  among  the  colored  people 
failed  to  receive  the  necessary  two- 
thirds  vote  of  the  annual  conference 
of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 
Announcement  of  the  total  conference 
vote  was  made  today  by  Dr.  Joseph  B. 
Hlngeley,  secretary  of  the  general  con- 
ference of  the  Methodist-Episcopal 
church,    as    follows: 

Total  affirmative  vote.  4.921;  total 
nepative  vote,   3,481. 

The  Wilmington  proposition  giving 
bishops  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  In  constitutional  matters  the 
right  of  veto  was  lost  by  a  majority  of 
1,671    ministers  and  960  laymen. 

The  Colorado  proposition  granting 
honorary    privileges    to    retired    minis- 


Extraordinary  Bargains  on  Main  Floor 


69c  Muslin  Gowns, 

special  at 

^•25  Muslin  Gowns, 

special  at 

29c  Muslin  Drawers, 

'special  at. 

69c  Muslin  Drawers, 

special  at 

39c  Fiber  Silk  Hose, 

special  at 

65c  Cover-all  Apron, 
special  at 


49c 
79c 
18c 
49c 
25c 
35c 


25c  Gauze  Vests, 
special  at 

25c  Gauze  Pants, 

special  at 

50c  Union  Suits, 

special  at 

$1.50  and  $1.00 
Waists,  special  at. 
$6  and  $7  Ladies' 
all  the  leading 

shades,  at 

$1.65  Boys'  and 
Girls'  Shoes  at. . .. 


15c 

15c 

39c 
35G 

Shoes  in 

14.95 
$1.29 


««. 


ters  had   a  majority  of  2.012   ministers 
and  818  laymen. 

DEVILS  LAKE  JAILS 

APPEAR  USELESS 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D.,  April  21.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— For  the  first 
time  in  years  the  peace  officers  don't 
know  how  long  the  local  jails  are 
empty.  The  city  Jail,  which  has  col- 
lected so  many  cobwebs  that  Mayor 
A.  L.  Johnson  insists  that  it  should 
be  sold,  is  maintaining  its  record, 
while   the  county  jail  Is  able  to  dupli- 


cate it  this  week.  "Rooms  for  rent" 
is  the  notice  which  Sheriff  Martin 
Olsen  threatens  to  hang  in  the  win- 
dows, for  there's  no  disputing  the  fact 
that    "business    is    rotten." 


Prepare    L.ake    ReKlon    Exhibit. 

Lakota,  N.  D.,  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Lake  region  has 
already  started  the  work  of  preparing 
a  big  exhibit  for  the  state  fair  at  Far- 
go. Frank  Keitzman  is  president  of  the 
Lake  Region  Pure  Seed  Growers'  as- 
sociation, which  recently  came  into 
prominence  by  establishing  a  record  In 
H.  L.  BoUey's  pure  seed   show. 


Can  You  House  Extra  Company  Overnight 
During  the  Easter  Holiday? 

THE  DUO-FOLD 

BED  DAVENPORT 

Answers  the  Question 


Big  Audiences  See  New  Show  Despite 
Unfavorabie  Weatlier. 

The  new  show  at  the.  Grand,  which 
began  a  week-end  engagement  yes- 
terday, la  one  of  the  popular  brand 
and  the  comedy  Is  a  strong  feature 
throughout.  Despite  the  rain.  Holy 
week  services  and  other  attractions 
at  the  leading  theaters,  the  audiences 
were  large  afternoon  and  evening. 

The  Piccolo  Mldget.s  offer  one  of  the 
most  Interesting  novelty  acts  seen  at 
the  Grand  in  some  lime.  Three  of  these 
Lilliputians  appear  In  various  roles 
and  make  good  fun  and  lots  of  It. 
They  are  a  scream  as  Salvation  Army 
singers  and  players.  Aa  acrobats  and 
dancers    they    are    equally    clever. 

Arthur   Rtgby.  a  burnt  cork  mono- 


Stored  and 
Insured 

We  have  a  summer  repair  de- 
partment which  is  maintained  at  a 
lower  cost  than  in  season.    Thus  all 

Repairing,  Remodeling  and 
New  Orders 

which  can  be  done  during  the  sum- 
mer will  be  done  at  considerable 
saving  to  you. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO., 

22  WKST  SUPERIOR  ST. 
(Upstairs) 

Melrose  5525 — Grand  335-A, 


We  have  50  patterns  in  stock  in  all  finishes  and  coverings. 
One  pattern,  very  similar  to  picture,  complete  with  good  felt 
mattress — in  fumed  or  golden 
oak  finish —                            , 
can  be  had  for 


re,  complete  with  good  lell 

$28.80 


We  have  other  davenports  from  $12.85  and  upwards. 

Ask  to  see  our  Peninsular  Combination  Coal  and  Gas 
Ranges — We  have  a  large  line  to  choose  from  at  the  most 
reasonable  prices. 

Your  Old  Stove  Taken  hh  Part  Pajinent  on  a  New  One. 
Just  Arrived — A   Large  New  Line  of   Baby  Carriages. 


NGER  & 


TML   BIG   WEST    END 
JXRNITIIRE   HOUSF. 


I, SON 


l<*\h  Mv. 


r 


-r-^b 


• 

1 

i 

1 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


"  r 


12 


Friday, 


THE     DUDUTH     HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER 

rubllnhril     fvrry    rvriiliiK    €-JLCc»t     Sunday     hj 

The    lirrald    Cumpaay    at    Dalath,    Minn. 

Botli    Telephones — Buslneaa    Office,    324; 

Iildltorial    Itooms.    1126. 

InUni  as  socotid-cltss  mtUn  at  the  DululJi  postofflce  uoJer  t!ie 
•ct  of  coogre*)  of  Slarcb  3,   ISiO. 


OFFICIAL  PAPER.  CITY  OF  DlllTH 

91  BNC'ltllTIOX  HATKS— By  mail,  payable 
In  H.ivarice,  one  month,  35  cents;  three 
moiillis.  11;  six  months,  %2;  one  year,  $4; 
Saturday  Herald,  )1  per  year;  Weekly 
HtTHl'l,    $1   per  year. 

Dally    by  carrier,   city  and   suburbs.   10   cents 
«  W(Mk,   45  centii  a  month. 
Sabsrrllirrs  will  confer  a  ft»or  by  makliic  ktwwn  taj  complaint 

if    SOTlrf. 

Whrii  ilianging  the  a<Mre«i  of  jrour  papiT,   U  U  lmp»rt»nt  to 
'  life  bi)!h  old  and  n<-«   addivssrs. 

The  Duliith  Herald  accepts  a'lvertlsinff 
:;ontruct.i  with  the  diatlnct  guarantee  that 
t  has  the  larg^est  circulation  In  Minnesota 
)utsldc-  the  Twin  Ciiied. 


Crucifixion 


I  TODAY  IN  HISTORY.          | 

f  —                     S 

I  Spanish  minister  demanded  passports.  S 

I  <     ^^^^'                                  1 

?  This   .Ht»'p    f<>ll.i\\t<l    I'reMilent    MoKin-    ^ 

?  lej's    ultimatuiyi    tO{  Spain,    and    at    tli»»    ^ 

^  B;imc     lime    th"* .  Aii»rlcaii    minister    to 

^  Mjidrid  was  notified  nKfttdirlomatic  re- 

j  laiion.s  bt'lw«eiT  rn,f'  kwy  eounirU-a  were 

^  at  an  end.     War  Was  "dicliired  by  Rpain 

I  Aiiril     I'l     and  f  W   *he     L  nlt-d     States 

i  April   -5.               f           1 

i  Hi;.\ltIN(}    (a»ailahl.-    in   iKiluth   publlf    'Ihrary)— Ed- 

i  wiiiil   Wiley,    cd.    •Tht-    I  nJtwJ   Stales,"    rol.    «;   ( hwl.?* 

i  Monl>.     "The    War    tklUi    Spain"     (erisp    iiarrittUe,    but 

^  rxasK'Tiitn  tjuth  the  damp-ri  acJ  exploits  of  the  Hori.        d 

^  « 


■  oa   « 


-»<-- 


BRICKS  WITHOUT  STRAW. 

RepuMican  lea<i»rs  are  striving — or  were 
>eforc  the  stiff  last  word  to  Germany — to 
Tiakc  campaign  issues  of  the  charge  that 
he  J  democratic  administration  has  not 
itooil  lirmly  cnouijh  for  American  rights, 
md  that  President  Wilson  has  not  been 
or  a  sufficiently  militaristic  system  of  pre- 
.>are«Incss. 

That  is  from  tlie  leaders.  What  of  the 
oUowers?  Well,  a  majority  of  the  Re- 
)itblicans  in  the  house  voted  for  the  kaiser 
igainst  the  United  States  on  the  subma- 
ine  issue,  and  those  voting  for  the  kaiser 
n  the  senate  was  ten  Republicans  to  two 
democrats. 

Nebraska  Republicans  Tuesday  went  for 

_^ord.   who  is  for  peace. at  any  price.     So 

lid  the  Michigan  Republicans  a  tew  weeks 

igO. 

The  Republicans  of  Minnesota  and  Iowa 
re  for  Cummins,  who  voted  for  the  kaiser 
.nd  against  America.  The  Republicans  of 
\isconsin  and  North  Dakota  are  for  La 
^•"olletto,  who  voted  ior  the  kaiser  and 
gainst  America.  The  Republicans  of  Illi- 
lois  are  for  Sherman,  who  voted  for  tlie 
aiscr  and  against  America,  And  so  it 
.oes. 

"In  a  great  sweep  of  the  Middle  West," 
ays  the  New  York  Times,  "Mr.  Wilson 
nd  the  Democratic  party  stand  for  the 
indication,  the  Republican  party  stands 
or  the  desertion,  of  American  rights." 
I|  Leaders  propose  issues,  but  events  and 
eople  make  issues  regardless  of  the  will 
•f  politicians.  If  the  issue  is  to  be  weak- 
e8»  or  firmness,  the  trimming  in  these 
latters  that  never  should  be  in  politics  are 
lade  political  issues,  is  all  on  the  side  of 
he   Republicans. 

Germany  ha.s  finally  decided  to  let  us  have 
yes — perhaps  in  the  hope  of  finding  some 
leans  to  paint  hor  submarine  campul(j;n  la 
ttlder  colors. 


ABOLISHING  GRAMMAR. 

About   the   only  item  in   the  program   of 
he  experimental  "modern  school"  proposed 
y  the    Rockefeller   education   board   about 
hich  educators  are  excited  is  the  proposal 
J  abolish  the  teaching  of  grammar.     The 
roposed  abolition  of  Latin  and  Greek  they 
-re  used  to,  and  probably  will  soon  become 
econciled  to.     But  abolition   of  grammar! 
hat  has  aroused  a  perfect  fury  of  protest. 
Does  the  study  of  grammar  in  the  schools 
?sult  in  the  use  of  clear,  correct  English? 
t  a  visitor  from  Mars  should  seek  to  de- 
.'rmine  how  many  people  had  taken  gram- 
mar in  school  by  judging  of  their  English, 
e  would  inevitably  come  to  the  conclusion 
lat    hardly    anybody    had    taken    it.      Not 
luch  clear,  correct  English  is  used.     The 
inversation  of  the  average  citizen  who  is 
product    of   the    conventional    schools    is 
arfully    and    wonderfully    made,    from    a 
..indley  Murray  viewpoint,  and  his  writing 
.  but  little  better. 

It    is    entirely    probable    that    at    least   as 

mch  guidance  in  correct  usage  of  language 

}ti  b©  acquired  by  reading  good  literature 

i   by   any   amount    of  analyzing,   parsing 

id    parroting   of   rules.     We   hear   former 

ublic  school  students  who  did  fairly  well 

I  grammar  express  serious  doubts  whether 

le    mechanical    study    of    the    technics    of 

ramniar  affected   much   their  own  use  of 

nglish.     One  citiisen  who  does  some  writ- 

ig   for  publication   declares   that   when   he 

udied  grammar  in  school  he  used  to  get 

^    .larkingfs  of  about  thirty  out  of  a  possible 

undred,  because  he  couldn't  get  interested 

I   learning   to   recite   rules  and   in   the   in- 

icacies  of  parsing;  but  that  when  it  came 

J  correcting  incorrect  sentences  he  used  to 

9t  ninety  and  a  hundred.     He  attributes 

if  command  of  correct  English — which  is 

.r  above  the  average — solely  to  his  read- 


^hcre  assuredly  is  a  question  whether,  no 
^tter  how  much  students  may  dig  into 
^es  and  the  mechanics  of  grammar,  many 
them  get  any  connection  whatever  be- 
i^cen  these  technics  and  their  own  per- 
^al  use  of  language.  If  grammar  were 
>t  taught,  but  pupils  were  interested  in 
•ftding  good  English  literature,  probably 
Oft   of   them   would   handle    language    as 


r\s  told  to  Pontius  Pilate  by  Longinus, 
tlie  centtiricm,  in.,  the  paved  coilrt  of  the 
Roman  citadel  in  Jerusalem). 

*  •  •  We  nailed  Hlaa  ittrre 
Aloft,  between  (he  thleveN.  In  the  hHarM  air. 
The   rabliir   and   thr      rraden      mocked     if»lth 

oulhM, 
The    hatiKman'ii    a^vad    were    dlelac    far   Hla 

clot  ben. 
The    tvto    thleven    Jeered   at    Him.        Them      tt 

Krew    dark, 
Till    the   noon   Man   waa   dwindled   t*  a  apark. 
And    one    by    one    the    mucklnK    naaatka    fell 

Mtlll. 

We   were   alone   on   ihe   aeenrwed  Mil 

And  we  were  Ntlll,  not  even  the  diee  elleked. 

Only    the    heavy    blood    goutm      dropped      and 

tieked 
Onto    the    Mtonet    the    hill    la    all    bald   atone. 
.\nd  now  and  then  the  haaserii  irave  a  Kroan. 
Ip  In  the  dark,  three  iihapea  with  araka  aat- 

•preMiL. 
I'he  blood  dropa  apat  ta  akow  how  alair  t^tj 

bled. 
They  ro.se  up  blaek  aKalnnt  the  irhastly  aky, 
f>ad.  Lord,  It   la  a  alow  way  to  make  die 
A    Nan.   a   atronir   Man.    who   ean    beicet   p^nl 
Then    there    would    come    another   irroaa,   aad 

then 
One  of  those   thieves  (tooKh  cameleers  thpae 

two) 
Woald    eume    the    Teaeker    from    lips    Mtten 

throHRh 
.tnd    the    other    bid    him    let    the    Teaeher   be. 
I    have    Ntood    much,    but    this    thins    damated 

me. 
The    dark,    the    livid    llicht,    and      UnK.      lane 

sreanM, 
One  OB   another,  eomlnic  from   their  bones. 
And  it  Kot  darker  and  a  Klare  l>efi;an 
Like    the    nUy    buriiiiiK    up    above    the    Man. 
The    hanKuian's    sqaad    stood    eaay    on    their 

Mpearw 
And    the   air  moaned,   and    women     were     la 

tear**. 
While   Ntlll    between   His    iproans   the   roooer 

earsed. 
The  aky  was  xrtmt  It  aeeated  about  to  barNt. 
Hoars   had   passed;   they    seemed    like   awTal 

day«. 
Tl»en    •    •   •   The  towern  bent   like  mosa 
I'nder  fhe   fiery   flKures   from   the  aky.' 
Harses  were  In   the  air,  there  eame  a  ery. 
JeHUM    was    eallInK   <>od|    It    struek    n«    daaab. 
One    said    "He    is    callinir    Ciod.      Walt.      WUl 

tiod  soatef 
^alt."      And   we    llatened   la    the    fflare.      Oh, 

sir. 
He   was   Ood's   Hon,  that    Man.  that    Minister, 
For    a*    he    <>alled.    fire    tore    the    Mky   In    two. 
The   wleh    earth   shook    and    tossed    the   eroas 

ankew. 
The  earthquake  ran  like  tknader,  the  earth's 

bones 
Broke,  the  icravea  opened,  there  were  falllas 

Htonea. 

•  •  •  Jesna  erleA 

Once    mtire   and   drooped,  I  saw   that   He  had 

died. 
Lord,    in    the    earthquake    C^d   had   eome   for 

Hlin. 
The   thowKlit   of  't   shakes   ate    sick,   my   eyes 

are  dim. 

— John  Masefield,  "Good  Friday  and  Other 
poems"    (Macmillan). 


well  as  they  do  now  after  having  gone 
through  the  whole  grammar  course  in 
school. 

Because  grammar  always  has  been  taught 
is  no  reason  why  it  always  should  be  taught. 
The  question  having  been  raised  whether 
grammar  is  useful  or  not,  the  proper  policy 
is  to  divest  the  mind  of  all  prejudices,  and 
consider  grammar  as  fairly  as  though  it 
were  a  new  invention  which  somebody  pro- 
posed to  introduce  into  the  schools.  If 
theory  and  results  justify  it  beyond  ques- 
tion, it  should  be  kept.  If  a  serious  study 
of  it  leaves  it  doubtful  whether  it  is  worth 
while,  then  it  should  be  dropped;  for  the 
full  time  of  the  pupils  can  be  filled  with 
subjects  that  are  of  undoubted  usefulness, 
some  of  which  are  now  given  little,  time 

at  all.  i;     \: 

h — »  ■ 

At  that  Ifa  Just  the  kind  of  weather  to 
niaky  one  enjoy  hot  cross  buns. 

• 

ROOT  AND  ROOSEVELT, 

Elihu  Root  is  the  greatest  living  Repub- 
lican— he  is  THE  typical  Republican.   . 

He  is  the  kind  of  Repi^blican  the  party 
w  ouid  have  nominated  by  acclamation  ten 
years  ago,  and  probably  would  have  beaten 
Bryan  easily. 

If  the  Republican  party  does  not  nomin- 
ate him  this  time  it  will  be  because  it  lacks 
the  courage  of  its  traditions  and  its  con- 
victions. 

Roosevelt  is  in  the  way,  you  say?  Only 
if  he  is  more  bent  on  getting  the  nomina- 
tion for  himself  than  on  Republican  suc- 
cess. You  remember  how  Roosevelt  praised 
Root — said  that  if  Root  were  a  candidate 
for  president  he  would  cheerfully  crawl  on 
his  hands  and  knees  from  the  White  House 
to  the  capitol  to  elect  him? 

Why  should  Roosevelt  be  in  the  way? 
.\sked  even  lately  about  Root,  he  said  that 
HE  would  stand  for  him,  but  he  doubted  if 
his  friends  would. 

What's  the  matter? 

Isn't  Roosevelt's  word  good  even  with 
his  friends? 


Floods  to  the  north  and  a  tornado  to  th« 
aouth,  while  all  Duluth  gets  Is  a  bit  of  rain 
and  an  April  snow. 


AN  OCCUPATION  THAT  IS  DOOMED. 

The  professional  politician  whose  stock 
in  trade  is  blind  partisanship  is  very  active 
and  obtrusive  and  is  still  altogether  too  suc- 
cessful. 

But  his  doom  is  ripening. 

Kansas  City  had  a  Democratic  adminis- 
tration that  was  venal  and  corrupt  to  the 
core — a  coldblooded  organization  to  use  the 
machinery  of  public  business  for  private 
profit. 

And  the  other  day,  under  the  leadership 
of  the  Kansas  City  Star,  the  people  of 
Kansas  City  rose  up  and  whaled  the  stuf- 
fing out  of  that  organization. 

Chicago  has  a  Republican  city  govern- 
ment that  is  organized  and  conducted  along 
the  same  lines  and  used  for  the  same  pur- 
pose. 

Every  time  lately  the  people  of  Chicago 
have  had  a  chance  to  give  an  inkling  of 
their  feelings  they  have  inkled  ignominy  all 
over  the  Thompson  administration,  and  it  is 
very  clear  that  when  they  get  a  chance 
they  will  do  to  their  Republican  corruption 
ring  what  the  people  of  Kansas  City  did  to 
their  Democratic  corruption  ring. 

Professional  partisanship  ai;d  its  graft  is 
unpartisan. 

The  deadliest  weapon   that   can   he   used 

against  it  is  nonpartisan  citizenship, 

• 

There  seems  at  least  basis  for  an  argu- 
ment in  the  proposition  that  a  "lady  cop" 
might  be  claaslfled  as  a  "coppice." 


In  1861 


Froa  "Charl«a  Frauds  Adaafi:  An  Atttohlocrapbr. 
(UouKbtou   Mirnin   Conipao).; 


The  same  day  the  regiments  began  to  cora^ 
In  from  the  country   turning  out  full   ranks: 


^    ,  The  other  day  Miss  Fanla  Cohn,  a  >oung 
gSrment    union    organizer,    went    under    the 


I  should  think  much  better  of  myself  ndur,  , '^Wargeon'a  knife.     For  weeks  she  had  delayed 

'.  i^uch   needed   treatment   In   order   to   lead  a 


have  been  a  tremendous  demonstration,  btifl 
for  the  weather;  It  was  sufficiently  striking 
even  as  it  waa.  It  baa  been  a  dreary,  dismal 
day.  storming  heavily  from  the  eastward;  a 
day  with  rain  enough  to  extinguish  any  de- 
gree of  enthusiasm;  and,  as  the  poof  devila' 
plashed  through  the  streets,  less  than  half 
drilled  and  most  insufficiently  clad — for  few 
country  companies  are  supplied  with  over- 
coats— they  were  greeted  with  well-deserved 
applause.  But  I  couldn't- help  feeling  badly 
for  them." 

A  few  daya  later  I  wrote:  **Theae  be  in- 
deed stirring  times,  and  the  age  has  In  it. 
after  all,  the  elements  of  the  heroic.  It  is 
now  three  days  that  our  streets  have  been 
crowded  with  soldiers  and  draped  in  flags/ 
while  our  populace,  usually  so  staid  and 
Quiet,  Is  crazy  with  patriotism.  The  conta- 
gion  ia.  in  fact,  hard  to  resist;  and  often, 
within  these  three  days  aa  I  have  seen  these 
men  go  by.  half  armed  and  a  quarter  unl*  . 
formed,  many  of  them  were  recruits,  un- 
armed and  with  not  pretence  of  a  uniform, 
following,  carpetbag  in  hand,  the  refir  of  the 
oolumn,  I  have  felt  a  rising  In  the  throat 
and  been  conscious  of  a  moisture  In  the  eye. 
which  caused  me  to  feel  little  of  the  soldier." 

Some  days  later  there  came  along  one  af 
those  storms  of  alarmist  rumors  that  then 
from  time  to  time  developed,  and  one  eve- 
ning it  was  reported  at  one  of  our  leisure 
haunts  that  every  available  nuin  was  called 
for.  to  be  off  next   morning. 

"It  this  was  true.  It  meant  fight;  and  we 
received    It    accordingly.      Half    of    our    bat- 
talion   were    new    recruits    who    bad    never 
handled   a  musket,  all  our  officers  were  in- 
experienced, nor  was  there  a  single  uniform 
amongst  us;  and  yet  we  were  to  be  ordered 
into     Immediate     active    service.      The     men 
showed    their    pluck.      Among    them,     there 
was  an  outer  gaiety  and  flow  of  humor;  bat , 
it  only  covered  gravity  and  dlentay.     There  [ 
wasn't   anywhere   the   faintest   sign  of  funk.  ■ 
For  my.xelf,  though  I  kept   up  my  spirits  as 
well  as  the  best,  I  certainly  realized  how  un- 
prepared I  was  to  go.  and  what  a  doubtful ' 
experiment    I    thought    it.      As    John    and    tr 

little    later   walked    up    Beacon    street    on 


9  Behind  the  Industrial  Scenes 


i. 


Oertnide  Baroum  la  th*  CMcaco  Hen. 


if  that  day  I  had  turned  the  key  in  my  office^ 
door  and  gone  off  in  the  ranks  of  the  Quincy 
company.     But  so  doing  never  even  occurred! 
to  me.     1  simply  wasn't  equal  to  the  occasloa 
— my  ordinary  experience  in  life,  before,  theff' 
and  since.     As   it  was,   I  wrote  of  the  regi- 
ments that  day  pouring  Into  Boston:  _r 

"They    say    there    were    strange    8cen#.«i    kC     ,~„„    _^j  ....... k  i  i-i..  %^  ^  w    ^ 

the  countr>'  railroad  stations-more  weepin*  I  .-"^f^'  *"?  through  long,  bitter  cold  days;  had 
than    Is  usual.      In   Boston    hero   there  wbull  » ^r""  ""^^w"  f  *'-'^«^«<*  »"«  ^^''^^  "P  »«  J*» 


.Recent  strike  which  improved  the  working 
'eonditions    of    hundreds    of    Immigrant    girl 

ttneedle  workers  and  brought  hope  to  thou- 
sands   more   In   other  factories   of   the  same 

c4l4de.     She  had  picketed  "struck  shops"  with 

-Abe   young   strikers   on   gray,    stormy   morn- 

tfigs,  and 


t^,  await  ball;  had  borne  the  pain  of  her  ill 
n«^s  with  fortitude,  while  standing  at  her 
post  of  duty  as  leader  of  the  strike,  pre- 
venting violence  and  disorder.  She  gave  the 
last  of  her  strength  to  wise  counsel  at  con- 
ferences to  frame  a  "protocol"  contract 
which  terminated  the  strike  and  established 
a  ^rade  agreement  providing  for  arbitration 

.of  future  grievances.  Not  until  her  task  was 
Well  completed  was  she  ready  to  yield  to  her 
Illness.  Kven  then  her  main  thought  seemed 
to  be  regret  at  leaving  a  young  organiza- 
tlthi  without  an  experienced  leader  at  bo 
critical  a  time.  Her  main  concern  was  for  a 
speedy  recuperation  so  that  she  might  soon 
return  to  her  duties. 

It  was  interesting  to  visit  this  prostrated 
'iroung  working  woman  at  the  hospital.  Her 
Liny  room  was  overflowing  with  tributes  of 
admiration  and  affection,  with  flowers,  fruit, 
baoka  and  magazines,  bought  by  hard-earned 
pennies  of  the  generous  and  loving  poor,  who 
"clubbed    together"    to    express    appreciation 

:^nd  sympathy. 

"Tell    the    girls    not    to    spend    money    for 

,  rae,"  whispered  the  wan,  paln-rldden  patient. 

.  "If  they  wish  to  spend  money,  let  them  give 
a  fei*'  dollars  to  the  training  nurses  here, 
who  are  bo  good  to  me.  These  nurses  work 
twelve  hours  a  day  for  three  years,  for  room 

'a»d  board  and  (6  a  month,  to  get  their  diplo- 
mas. We  must  not  have  luxuries  while  our 
sister  workers  lack  necessities." 

On  the  same  day  that  Miss  Cohn  went  to 
the  hospital  another  young  woman  labor 
leader.  Miss  Josephine  Casey  of  the  Elevated 
Railway  Workers'  union.  Just  recovering 
from  the  effects  of  overwork  in  the  eastern 
suffrage  campaign,  embarked  for  lowa  to 
help  once  more  In  the  campaign  for  the  bal- 
lot  in   that   state.     Asked   to   name  a   figure 

'for  her  salary,  she  put  It  at  a  minimum.  In 

-«rder  to  "make  the  suffrage  fund  go  as  far 

««  possible."  No  thought  had  she  for  her 
own  Interests,  present  or  future.  She  went 
forth  once  again  to  spend  precious  newly 
stored  energy  for  a  cause  whose  entire  hls- 

jtory  has  been  punctuated  by  martyrdoms. 

There    is    now    in    Chicago    another    young 

\cpman  who  may  fittingly  be  selected  to  11- 

our  way    home,    the   sensation   was   certainlj^'l' lustrate   what  goes   on   in    the   wings   of  the 


new.      How    many    times    we    had    trod    the 


drunk  and  sober,  from  weddings  and  to  fu- 
nerals— but  never  until  now  on  the  eve  of 
battle." 


'modern  stage  of  working  women's  progress. 


same     pavements     before — grave     and     gay^»T*i«  third  girl   will  serve  as  an  example  of 


Bejore  You  Sleep 

Farm  and  Fireside:  Go  out  before  you 
sleep  and  look  the  world.  God's  great  beau< 
tiful  world.  In  thf  face.  Can  you  do  It  with- 
out blinking?  Well  for  you  and  for  mo  If 
there  be  no  recollection  of  a  deed  that  left 
its  stain  of  shame  on  the  soul.  But  if  Auch  a 
memory  does  come  back,  meet  it  like  a  m^p. 
Tell  God  about  it,  and  ask  him  to  pity  you 
and  forgive  you,  for  it  Is  God  whO'lQoka  out 
of  the  blue. 

Before  you  go  to  sleep  call  to  account  every 
Impulse  of  the  day.     "Guilty  or  Innocent?",, 

Before  you  sleep  take  the  little  ones  io,, 
your  heart  and  let  them  tell  you  what  dre;anTf 
have  come  to  them  during  the  day.  If  they 
have  had  a  hard  time.  And  it  out  and  klea 
away  the  hurt.  If  they  have  anywhere  caught 
the  vision  of  something  finer  and  ^rand'?r 
than  ever  came  into  their  lives  before,  let 
them  whisper  it  into  your  ear  and  know  tha( , 
y<  u  are  glad. 

Did  you  in  a  moment  when  the  bars  of 
self-control  a-ere  down  speak  a  worjj  that 
left  Its  sting  In  the  heart  of  the  one  Who  Is 
nearest  and  dearest  of  all  earthly  friends? 
Before  you  sleep  kiss  away  that  hurt.  Dear 
heart:  She  is  so  worthy  of  the  best  love 
there  Is  In  you!  How  could  you  ever  go  to 
sleep  knowing  that  her  pillow  is  wet  with 
tears  struck  from  the  fountain  by  your  hand  .' 
Get  right  with  sweetheart;  then  sleep  tight 
through   the  night  watches, 

'And  then?  Then  be  brave  enough,  true 
enough,  manly  enough  to  bend  the  knee  with 
the  Book  on  the  chair  before  you.  Never 
will  yoa  be  really  happy,  never  will  you 
know  the  peace  which  passeth  all  under- 
standing until  this  becomes  the  rule  of  your 
life,  the  crowning  event  of  every  day  God 
gives  you  to  live. 


Merit  Systeat  ReapeetedL 

New  York  Evening  Post:  The  published  list 
of  nominations  to  office  made  by  the  pres- 
ident during  the  existing  session  of  con- 
gress, up  to  March  23,  Is  a  document  In 
which  advocates  of  the  merit  system  may 
take  genuine  satisfaction.  The  showing  as 
to  consular  appointments  is  especially  pleas* 
ing.  A  year  ago  congress  provided  that  con- 
auls-general  and  consuls  should  be  appointed 
to  grades,  and  not  to  specific  posts,  so  that 
they  might  be  shifted  from  one  station  to 
another  without  senatorial  action.  Of  twen* 
ty-five  such  appointments  made,  all  but  two 
or  three  are  In  the  nature  of  advancements 
from  a  lower  grade  to  a  higher.  Appoint- 
ments to  all  except  the  lowest  class  of  sccr<*- 
taries  to  legations  and  embassies,  again, 
represent  promotions  of  experienced  men. 
No  data  are  furnished  as  to  the  qualifica- 
tions of  the  men  appointed  as  postmasters 
by  the  president,  but  in  the  hundred  page« 
devoted  to  such  nominations  there  Is  not- 
able an  absence  of  removals  before  the  ex- 
piration of  terms  of  office,  while  many  In- 
cumbents whose  commissions  have  expired, 
or  whose  offices  have  Just  bee^  raised  to 
presidential  grade,  are  confirmed  in  their 
I>lace8.  All  this  helps  to  bear  out  the  re- 
cent statement  of  the  secretary  of  the  Na- 
tional Munclplal  league,  Clinton  Rogers 
Woodruff,  as  to  the  "marked  diminution  of 
political  activity"  in  connection  with  all 
these    positions. 


He  may  be  Just  a  kid  yet,  but  what  kind  of 
a  chap  will  answer  that  want  ad  for  an 
"office  boy  with  reference  nineteen  or  twenty 
years  old"T 


tm 


Rippling  Rhymes 

By  Walt  Mason 


Tomorrow. 
Perhaps  there'll  be  sunshine  tomor- 
row; today  things  are  dismal  and 
grim ;  my  cup  and  my  saucer  of  sorrow 
are  bitter  and  full  to  the  brim.  What 
comfort  a  fellow  can  borrow,  when  life 
seems  depressing  and  gray,  by  betting 
his  hat  that  tomorrow  will  be  quite  a 
change  from  today.  Today  it  is  sloppy 
and  muddy,  today  there  is  water  to 
burn;  and  I'm  grouching  here  in  my 
study,  and  using  such  language  as 
"dern."  The  rain,  it  is  sobbing  an 
swishing,  the  wind  maunders 
a  moan ;  and  I,  who  had  pla 
fishing,  look  out  at  the  climate  an] 
groan.  I  weep  as  I  empty  the  chaji 
of  bitterness,  down  to  its  dregs ;  for  If 
I  went  fishing,  with  malice  rheumatic^ 
would  camp  in  my  legs.  But  there  wii 
be  sunshine  tomorrow,  the  skies  will 
be  glittering  blue.  There's  nothing  Sjj^. 
transient  as  sorrow,  when  once  we  re^ 
mark  to  it  "Shoo!" 

(Prat«ct«(l  Ay  TIM  Adtaa  >[«inp*p«r  Serrlca) 


hundreds  of  understudies  who  are  eagerly 
preparing  for  a  time  when  they  too  shall 
be  assigned  important  roles  in  the  working 
woman's  movement.  She  is  Agnes  Burns, 
the  daughter  of  a  coal  miner,  from  an  Illi- 
nois mining  town.  Miss  Burns  was  teaching 
In  a  vlllai^e  school  when  by  chance  she  saw 
in  the  Mine  Workers'  Journal  an  account  of 
the  activities  and  opportunities  of  the 
School  for  Women  Organizers,  conducted 
by  the  Chicago  Women's  Trade  Union  league. 

"VN'^hen  my  father  came  home  that  eve- 
ning." she  sard,  "I  declared  that  if  I  only 
could  I  would  go  to  that  school.  For  I  feel 
such  A  school  offers  even  more  of  the  vital 
things  of  life  ihan'  we  get  at  the  normal 
university.     , ' 

"As  Oo*^  back  upon  It  now,"  she  ex- 
plains, *?^hat  wee  but  valuable  item  which 
I  i;ead  on  that  Saturday  morning  was  the 
key  which  unlocked  to  me  a  big  new  world, 
th^'woisltt  of  women  In  Industry.  I  saw  my 
real  yi^t%-  before  me,  and  I  planned  to  make 
reiJilr'for  It,  at  whatever  cost  to  myself." 

£t^f9  afterward  she  received  a  league 
scrtnlarshlp.  and  coming  to  Chicago  entered 
the  BcVool  for  Active  Workers  In  the  Labor 
Movement.  As  she  sees  It  she  has  "gained 
much,  by  sacrificing  much."  She  has  heard 
the  "9lear  call,"  and  realizes  that  "many 
are  ready  to  teaeh  In  the  established  public 
schools,  biit  to  but  few  Is  it  given  to  teach 
in  this  equally  great  and  much  less  popular 
institution,  the  school  of  industrial  demoo- 
racy.* 

If  the  public  would  but  linger  round  the 
wings  of  the  modern  woman's  moving  pic- 
ture drama  presented  In  Industry  today, 
would  but  realize  what  sacrifices,  what  noble 
ffforts  are  hidden  behind  the  industrial 
scenes,  these  heroines  of  the  labor  and  suf- 
frage "movies"  would  receive  more  of  the 
attentions  which  now  are  unwisely  spent 
upon  frivolous  chorus  girls  and  the  cheap 
heroines  of  fictitious  melodrama. 

The  American  Policy 

Grover  Cleveland:  It  is  the  duty  of  those 
serving  the  people  in  public  places  to  closely 
limit  public  expenditures  to  the  actual  needs 
_o^  the  government  economically  adminis- 
tered, because  this  bounds  the  right  of  the 
6'ovemment  to  exact  tribute  from  the  earn- 
ings of  labor  or  the  property  of  the  citizen, 
and  because  public  extravagance  begets  ex- 
travagance among  the  people.  We  should 
neVer  be  ashamed  of  the  simplicity  and  pru- 
dential economies  which  arc  best  suited  to 
the  operation  of  a  republican  form  of  gov- 
ernment and  most  compatible  with  the  mls- 
-slon  of  the  American  people.  Those  who  are 
selected  for  a  limited  time  to  manage  public 
affairs  are  still  of  the  people,  and  may  do 
tnuch  by  their  example  to  encourage,  con- 
sistently with  the  dignity  of  their  official 
fimctlons,  that  plain  way  of  life  which 
among  their  fellow  citizens  aids  Lntegrlt.v' 
and  promotes  thrift  and  prosperity.  The 
genius  of  our  institutions,  the  needs  of  our 
people  in  their  home  life,  and  the  attention 
which  Is  demanded  for  the  settlement  and 
development  of  the  resources  of  our  vast  ter- 
ritory, dictate  the  scrupulous  avoidance  of 
any  departure  from  that  foreign  policy  com- 
mended by  the  history,  the  traditions  and 
the  prosperity  of  our  republic.  It  is  ths 
policy  of  independence,  favored  by  our  posi- 
tion and  defended  by  our  known  love  of  Jus- 
tice and  by  our  own  power.  It  is  the  policy 
of  peace  suitable  to  our  interests.  It  is  the 
policy  of  neutrality,  rejecting  any  share  In 
foreign  broils  and  ambitions  upon  other  con- 
tinents and  repelling  their  Intrusion  here.  It 
Is  the  policy  of  Monroe,  and  of  Washington, 
and  Jefferson — "Peace,  commerce  and  honest 
friendship  with  all  nations;  entangling  alii 
ance  with  none." 


Keeping  Up  With 

Minnesota  Editors 


8cttt<MTd  Coranrnta  By  sad  Aboot  Ncvsytpcn 
In  Uw  Oopber  Bute. 


Something  Too  Often  Forgotten. 

Something  too  often  forgotten  by  the 
voters  is  the  Importance  of  having  a  good 
lieutenant  governor,  even  aside  from  his  pos- 
sible  succession  to  the  governorship.  Sam 
Gordon  In  the  Browns  Valley  Tribune  passes 
along  a  timely  reminder,  thus:  "The  Sauk 
Center  Herald  truthfully  says  that  the  office 
of  lieutenant  governor  has  more  influence  in 
shaping  legislation  than  any  other.  The  In- 
ter-Lake Tribune  has  urged  this  fact  upon 
Its  readers  for  several  years  past.  The  lieu- 
tenant governor  makes  up  the  committees  of 
the  senate;  in  other  words  he  organizes  that 
influential  branch  of  the  legislature,  and  In 
that  body,  much  more  so  than  In  the  hous", 
-the  recommendations  of  committees  go  very 
far  with  the  members.  If  you  want  good, 
wholesome  legislation,  you  should  be  careful 
In  the  selection  of  a  lieutenant  governor." 


Try  This  on   Your  Family. 

Not  all  recipes  can  be  passed  along  as  con- 
fidently aa  can  this  from  the  Two  Harbors 
Journal-News:  "If  you  want  to  get  sunshlno 
into  your  life,  help  put  It  In  the  Uvea  of  oth. 
ers.     The  experiment  Is  simple — try  It." 


Let's  Keep  Working  for  It. 

The  smaller  legislature  notion  simply  will 
not  down — and  It  shouldn't.  Now  comes  the 
Stillwater  Gazette,  thus:  "It  Is  generally  be- 
lieved that  a  smaller  legislature  for  Minne- 
sota would  be  much  preferable  to  a  large 
one,  to  everybody  except  the  men  who  desire 
to  serve  their  state  and  those  who  are  look- 
ing for  easy  Jobs  at  $5  a  day." 


Maybe  the  Pee  Determines. 

Here's  a  proposition  to  puzzle  over  when 
you've  absolutely  nothing  else  to  do.  It's 
offered  by  the  Wahkon  Enterprise:  "We 
sometimes  wonder  If  an  attorney  feels  really 
satisfied  with  himself  when  he  shields  a 
guilty  client  through  an  inslgnlflcant  tech- 
nicality." 


An  Old  FoollMhuesM    Again. 

Our  Junior  senator  has  had  another  dream, 
the  folly  of  which  Is  shown  thus  by  the  Mad- 
ison Independent  Press:  "Clapp  says  the 
penny  postage  act  ought  to  be  passed  at  the 
present  session  of  congress.  That  act  will 
benefit  the  average  man  possibly  50  cents  In 
a  year,  but  It  would  save  millions  to  'big 
business.'  Of  course.  It  ought  to  be  passed 
for    the   benefit  of  'big   business' — nit." 


What  the  

You  can  find  nearly  anything  If  you  look 
long  enough,  but  only  a  couple  of  times  In  a 
lifetime  do  you  see  anything  to  beat  this 
from  the  Roseau  Times:  "Col.  Roosevelt  is 
not  Impetuous." 


Wisconsin  Clippings 


Thines  the  Badger  State  Editors  Are  Saying. 


Safety  First. 

Eau  Claire  Telegram:  A  woman  slapped  an 
||)hio  Judge  in  the  face  to  show  him  Just  how 
her  husband  had  slapped  lier,  and  the  hus- 
band was  sent  up  for  thirty  days.  There 
must  be  a  limit  set  to  testimony  in  this 
form.  Some  woman  wrho  wants  to  get  her 
husband  sent  up  for  three  months  Is  liable 
to  hit  the  Judge  with  a  brick. 


Some  Say  Thafs  Only  Temporary. 

Eau  Claire  Leader:  Those  who  know  how 
can  probably  get  a  sup  In  Superior.  If  not 
they  can  enjoy  a  deluge  In  Duluth. 


"What  the  Primary  Has  Done. 

Ladysmith  Journal:  "But  isn't  It  rather 
humiliating  than  otherwise  to  note  what  has 
been  accomplished  by  the  primary?  Old  ideas 
of  the  Importance  and  dignity  of  the  great 
office  have  been  swept  away,  any  one  may 
be  a  candidate,  and  the  woods  are  full  of 
them." — Milwaukee  Sentinel. 

You  bet.  The  old-fashioned  candidate  who 
wore  a  silk  stovepipe  hat  and  a  Prince  Al- 
bert delighted  to  pose  with  one  hand  stuck 
under  the  breast  of  his  coat,  threw  his  chest 
out  like  a  drum  major  and  talked  with  a 
deep  bass  voice  that  sounded  as  if  It  were 
pulled  with  a  derrick  from  somewhere  In 
the  abdominal  region,  has  vanished,  even 
as  the  mists  of  tlie  morning  melt  before  a 
temperature  of  100  deg.  and  no  shade.  Gosh, 
but  he  did  have  dignity.  That's  about  all 
he  did  have,  but  he  worked  it  to  the  -limit. 
Alas,  we  shall  never  look  upon  his  like  again. 
Under  the  primary  system  voters  must  ap- 
peal to  the  voters  with  facts  and  logic,  and 
dignity   has   been   driven   Into   bankruptcy. 


Oh,  W>I1,  He  Voted  for  the  MeLemore  Reso. 
latlon. 

La  Crosse  Leader-Press:  A  few  days  ago 
the  Leader-Press  referred  to  recent  incidents 
in  the  First  Minnesota  district  as  being  "dis- 
turbing to  Congressman  Anderson's  peace  of 
mind,"  whereupon  the  inspired  compositor 
made  It  read  "piece  of  mind"  and  thereby 
put  an  appraisal  on  the  congressman's  mental 
capacity   which  we  did  not  Intend. 


Logic   Pare   and   Undeffled. 

Ashland  Press:  And  now  they  are  going  to 
license  house  cats,  Canary  birds  will  eome 
next.  If  your  cat  eats  the  canary  then  you 
have  to  pay  double  license.     Keep  'em  apart. 


•bbing  anA  -i|to  find  a 
rs  by  wittt  \  things, 
nned  to  gf  ^""^'^,^1 ""'' 


his  temple,   earth  o'erarched  with 

'.  lead's  heart   to  mine  may  speak,   my   heart 
replr. 


Hi- 


-O  All  Wide  Plaeea.** 

O  all   wide    places    •    •   • 

Great    shining    seas!    pine    forests!    moun- 
tains wild! 

Rock   bosomed  shores!   rough     heaths!     and 
sheep  cropt  downs! 
Vast   pallid  clouds!  blue  spaces  undeflled! 

Room!    give    m6    room!   give    loneliness   and 
air! 

Free  things  and   plenteous  in  your  regions 
fair. 

White  dove  of  David,  flying*  overhead. 

Golden  with  sunlight  on  thy  snowy  wings, 
Outspeedlng   thee   my   longing   thoughts   are 
fled 

home    afar     from     men     and 


^;J*'  God    of    mountains,    stars    and    boundless 

'  spaces! 

I      (>  God  of  freedom  and  of  Joyous  hearts! 

Mhen  thy  face  looketh  forth  from  all  men's 
faces, 

.  There    will    be    room    enough    In    crowded 
'" '**.j       marts; 

9]^od  thou  around  me.  and  the  noise  is  o'er; 
i^^mky  universe  my  closet  with  shut  door. 

.. — George  MacJJonaid. 


More   Fame  for  Minnie. 

Fond  du  Lac  Commonwealth:  A  prisoner 
escaped  from  the  fifth  floor  of  a  Minneapolis 
Jail  by  making  a  rope  of  sheets  and  calmly 
letting  himself  down.  What  a  nice  quiet 
place.  Minneapolis  must  be,  and  how  well 
guarded  the  jail  that  a  prisoner  could  go 
through  such  an  unusual  performance  with- 
out   attracting   any   attention. 

• 

•  Upaetting  the  Balance  of  Natnre. 

Toledo  Blade:  The  government  biological 
survey  reports,  somewhat  proudly,  that  the 
extermination  of  prairie  dogs  over  large 
areas  of  the  West  has  practically  been  com- 
pleted. Ninety-nine  per  cent  of  the  animals 
in  the  national  forests  of  Colorado,  New 
Mexico,  Utah  and  Oklahoma  have  been  de- 
stroyed. "Active  campaigns  are  still  In 
progress  In  Arizona,  New  Mexico,  Montana 
and  South  Dakota  and  in  the  Rio  Grande 
forest  of  Colorado." 

It  is  a  law  of  nature  that  where  one  form 
of  life  is  destroyed,  another  form  of  life  Is 
brought  Into  sudden  prosperity.  Locally,  we 
have  the  Instance  of  the  thorn  trees.  These 
were  insignificant,  scarcely  noticeable 
dwarfs  when  the  old  forests  were  standing. 
But  now  no  pasture  can  be  let  alone  for 
awhile,  no  field  abandoned,  but  these  plants 
spring  up.  They  grow  higher  and  colonize 
more  thickly  than  they  did  under  the  original 
conditions.  The    first    settlers    considered 

birds  the  enemies  of  their  crops.  They  did 
all  they  could  do  to  frighten  them  away, 
and  destroy  them.  This  served  as  protec- 
tion to  Insect  life  and  now  bugs  and  beetles, 
flies  and  moths,  are  the  farmers'  enemies, 
not  the  birds.  Once  the  people  of  Jamaica 
were  cursed  with  snakes.  They  introduced 
the  mongoose  from  India  to  kill  off^the  rep- 
tiles, and  he  did  it.  Then  the  mongoose  took 
an  Interest  in  bird  eggs.  Birds  decreased 
in  numbers.  Insects  increased.  One  cannot 
enter  the  woods  ot  Jamaica  or  cross  a  field 
without  coming  out  covered  with  the  ticks. 
That  is  unpleasant  for  human  beings,  but  I 
it  Is  deadly  for  cattle.  So — Jamaica  will 
tell  you — It  were  better  the  snakes  were  en- 
dured than  that  the  mongoose  should  have 
come. 

It  may  be  that  what  the  prairie  dog  kept 
down,  animal  or  vegetable,  may  be  dealt  with 
easily.  Doubtless,  the  biological  survey  has 
studied  the  fellow's  food  and  knows  all  about 
that  n\atter.  But  students  sometimes  mis- 
read th«ir  findings.  If  they  have  done  so  this 
time,  westerners  before  many  years  may  be 
sendtnK  up  prayers  for  the  return  of  the 
prairie   dog.  . 


Did  You? 


EdltMial  to  tbr  Darton.  Ohio.  Jouraal. 

Did  you  marry  your  first  little  sweetheart, 
she  of  the  pinafore  frock  and.  perhaps,  tho 
barber-pole  stockings?  It  Is  certain  that 
at  times  she  wore  a  cute  little  braided  queue, 
though  sometimes — when  she  was  dressed 
up — her  hair  hung  In  curls  down  her  slender 
back.  How  the  sun  glinted  In  those  curls, 
making  them  to  shine  with  a  splendor  akin 
to  that  which  lights  the  wings  of  diifting 
angels    in    the    dreams   of    night! 

Do  you  remember  where  you  stood  when 
you  first  kissed  her?  Of  course  you  do. 
That  is  an  Incident  which  is  graven  In  your 
memory  forever  and  ever.  You  felt  thrilly 
and  chilly  and  warm,  and  were  half  scared 
to  death.  You  saw  God  in  her  eyes  and  felt 
Him  in  your  soul.  Wouldn't  you  give  all 
that  you  have,  or  eyer  expect  to  have,  in 
exchange  for  the  Innocence  of  your  heart 
as  it  beat  that  day  against  the  little  throb- 
bing heart  in  her  tender  breast? 

But  did  you  marrj'  her?  Some  syndicate 
writer  is  asking  this  question,  find  prom- 
ises soon  to  tell  us  all  about  It.  providing 
a  lot  of  people  will  first  write  letters  telling 
her   all    about    it. 

Perhaps  you  married  this  little  Lady  of 
Dreams,  and  perhaps  you  did  not.  The 
chances  are  that  you  did  not.  But  you 
win  well  remember  the  sweet  ache  that 
troubled  your  soul  In  the  daya  when  you 
were  wooing  her  with  a  chivalry  unknown 
to. all  who  have  passed  beyond  the  heaven- 
land    of   childhood. 

When  you  think  of  her  now  your  soul 
yearns  backward  to  that  never-never  land. 
and  maybe  the  moisture  of  sweet-sad  teaia 
fills    your    eye. 

Did   you    marry   her?     Did   you? 

If  you  did.  then,  sometimes,  when  you  take 
her  hand,  perhaps  in  tlie  quiet  of  a  sum- 
mer evening,  together  you  may  read  tha 
palimpsests  of  memory,  joying  as  It  is  given 
to   but  few  mortals  to  rejoice. 


Just  a  Moment 


^■^ 


Dally  Strength  and  Cheer. 

Compiled  by  Jobn  Q.  Qulnlus.  tbe  Sutishin;  Maa 
"But  against  any  of  the  children  of  Isra^ 
shall  not  a  dog  move  his  tongue,  against 
man  or  beast;  that  ye  may  know  how  that 
the  Lord  doth  put  a  difference  between  the 
Egyptians  and  Israel." — Ex.    xl,    7. 


What!  Has  God  power  over  the  tongues 
of  dogs?  Can  he  keep  curs  from  barking? 
Yes,  It  Is  even  so.  He  can  even  prevent  an 
Egyptian  dog  from  worrying  one  of  the 
lambs  of  Israel's  flock.  Doth  God  silence 
dogs,  and  doggish  ones  among  men,  and  the 
great  dog  at  hell's  gate?  Then  let  us  move 
on   our   way   without   fear. 

If  he  lets  dogs  move  their  tongues,  yet  he 
can  stop  their  teeth.  '  They  may  make  a 
dreadful  noise,  and  still  do  us  no  real  harm. 
Yet,  how  sweet  Is  quiet!  How  delightful  to 
move  about  among  enemies,  and  perceive 
that  God  maketh  them  to  be  at  peace  with 
us!  Like  Daniel  In  the  den  of  lions,  we  are 
unhurt  amid   destroyers. 

Oh.  that  today,  this  word  of  the  Lord  to 
Israel  might  be  true  to  me!  Does  the  dog 
worry  n>e?  I  will  tell  my  Lord  about  him. 
Lord,  he  does  not  care  for  my  pleadings;  do 
thou  speak  the  word  of  power,  and  he  must 
lie  down.  Give  me  peace,  O  my  God.  and  let 
me  see  thy  hand  so  distinctly  In  it  that  I 
may  most  clearly  perceive  the  difference 
which  thy  grace  has  made  between  me  and 
the   ungodly! — C.   H.    Spurgeon. 

Dayton,  Ohio. 


Henry  M.  Rice's  Fame. 

"A  Minnesotan"  In  the  New  York  Times: 
Some  time  since  I  read  In  your  paper  two 
articles  criticizing  the  choice  of  Henry 
Mower  Rice  as  Minnesota's  representative  In 
our  national  Hall  of  Fame. 

Henry  M.  Rice  was  perhaps  the  greatest  of 
the  figures  dating  back  far  enough  to  be  a 
real  link  between  the  old  Indian  days  and  the 
later  days  of  civilization.  He  was  that  un- 
usual thing  in  the  state's  history,  a  man 
who  was  trusted  by  the  Indians  universally, 
completely,  and  without  interruption  during 
his  lifetime.  It  was  his  custom  to  go  among 
them  always  unarmed.  As  a  raWroad  builder 
he  had  great  visions,  foreseeing  with  remark- 
able clarity  the  extension  of  the  Pacific 
roads  and  the  development  of  the  Northwest. 
He  was  active  In  the  inception  of  the  Great 
Northern,  and.  If  I  am  not  mistaken.  It  was 
under  his  presidency  that  the  road  was  com- 
pleted as  far  as  the  Red  river  valley.  He 
waj9  one  of  the  first  two  senators  from  Min- 
nesota, bis  being  the  six-year  term. 

Henry  M.  Rice  was  a  big  man  and  a  good 
man,  and  If  you  are  right  in  assuming  him 
to  be  practically  unknown  In  Minnesota 
(which  I  question),  then  It  Is  time  something 
were  done  to  make  his  life  and  history  a 
living  force  there. 


D 


Twenty  Years  Ago 


From  The  Herald  of  thU  date,  1896. 


•••B.  C.  Church,  president  and  manager  oC 
tlie  Imperial  Mill  company,  was  seriously  in- 
jured last  evening  while  coasting  down 
Twelfth  avenue  east  on  a  bicycle  and  will  be 
confined  to  his  home  for  several  weeks.  As 
he  passed  down  the  avenue  at  Superior  street 
he  laughed  and  waved  his  hand  to  O.  C 
Harlman,  C.  D.  Shepard.  Martin  Watrous  and 
William  Dalrymple.  who  were  at  the  corner. 
In  front  of  J.  B.  Howard's  residence  he  en- 
deavored to  catch  the  pedal  with  his  feet,  so 
as  to  slow  up,  but  failed.  The  wheel  was 
entirely  out  of  his  control  and  dashed  across 
London  road  and  plunged  down  into  a  deep 
gully.  The  young  men  who  were  watching 
Mr.  Church  ruslted  to  his  assistance  and  he 
was  taken  to  his  home,  where  physicians 
found  his  right  leg  was  fractured  at  the  hip 
Joint.  His  other  injuries  were  slight,  and 
the  bicycle  was  barely  scratched. 


•♦♦Benton  Murphln,  a  former  Duluthlan.  is 
here  from  New  York.  He  left  Duluth  about 
a  year  ago  and  has  been  engaged  In  the  stock 
brokerage  business  at  18  Wall  street  and  La 
doing  well. 


♦♦♦John  T.  Condon,  formerly  manager  of 
the  Temple  in  Duluth,  has  given  up  his  lease 
of  the  Powers  Opera  house  at  Grand  Rapids, 
Mich.,  having  found  it  an  unprofitable  ven- 
ture. 


♦♦♦Edward  Strange  of  Lakeside,  a  fireman, 
cut  his  right  wrist  very  badly  with  an  ax 
yesterday  and  will  be  laid  up  for  some  time. 


♦♦♦Duluth  temperature  at  7  a.  m.  today, 
34;  maximum  yesterday,  6S;  minimum  yes* 
terday,  40. 


♦♦♦Capt.  D.  McKenzie's  life  saving  crew 
this  year  will  be  as  follows:  John  Crelghton, 
William  McKee.  Henry  J.  Casey.  Charles  I. 
Foss.  James  Costigan,  John  Wooda,  George 
Emterson  and  Edward  Nemttc. 


•♦♦Navigation  was  opened  last  night  by  the 
departure  of  the  Northern  Steamship  com- 
pany's Northern  King,  v/hich  left  with  a  full 
cargo  of  package  freight  for  Buffalo. 


••♦Mm.  J.  C.  Robinson  has  returned  from 
St.  Paul,  where  she  has  been  visiting  for  a 
week. 


•••The  Democratic  stat«  convention  of 
Massachusetts  today  indorsed  Governor  Will, 
lam  E.  Russell  for  the  nomination  for  presi- 
dent. 


.•••Andrew  Myles.  an  old  resident  of  West 
Duluth,  was  married  on  April  16  to  Miss 
Maggie  Robertson  of  Rice  Lake,  Wis.,  at  th« 
home  of  the  bride's  parents. 


•••J.  J.  Stewart  will  open  a  restaurant  a| 
the  Corner  Of  BUp^Tlor  street  and  Sixth  &▼•• 
nue  west. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     | 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


IS 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

tttOtn  of  Thp  Herald  iff  Inrlfd  fo  makf  fr«  oie  of 
fhl«  column  to  up"'-''  'h*"''  l*"**  »h"ut  U»e  topln  of 
jmtrtl  iDt'rcgt,  liiit  (ll!>rua»lon  of  secUilan  rtliglous  dlf- 
ttrrn.ri  Is  h»md.  IMUn  miuil  not  ncwd  300  W<1' 
i— thf  fliortcr  thp  bfttfr.  TIm'T  must  lie  written  on  on* 
tUW  of  thr  papfr  ou!y,  and  th<-y  muiit  br  arrompanltd  In 
ftiry  raM-  t>y  the  name  und  address  of  the  wriltjT  thoiicb 
tli*v  netd  not  be  published.  A  U(ncd  Utter  ii  always 
iBcr.    <lTfrii»r.   bowt-ter. 

The  Herald  do<5  not  publlnh  original  Tfpw.  Contribu- 
tions of  thl«  nature  that  ar«-  Kubmlttcd  for  the  editor's 
l»  ruHal  must  tie  a'-i-ompanlid  l>v  a  stamp<d  and  addrrxaed 
envelope.  If  th^ir  return  la  ikblrtd.  Other»l->«;  lo  manu- 
taivt  *111  lie  returned. 


GOVERNMENT  SEEDS. 


To    the   Editor   of   Thf    Herald: 

I  see  by  the  raper  that  congreBS  Is 
not  yet  rvad.v  to  1ft  go  of  the  free 
peed  Idiocy.  Liltewise  I  know  one  or 
two  people  who  are  eagerly  lookinR 
forward  to  their  annual  Phnre-  in  this 
di.stribuiion,  though  I'm  hanged  If  I 
see  why.  Another  thing  I  notice  is 
that  sotTicbody  or  other  planted  a  seed 
he  got  from  tht-  government  and  It 
grew  to  be  so  big  he  lo.st  a  calf  be- 
hind th«-  cabbuge  that  tame  from  the 
said    seed. 

Now  of  al)  the  rot  that  ever  was 
rotted,  takf  it  from  me.  Mr.  Kdltor. 
this  free  .veed  stuff  Is  the  rottenest. 
You  ean't  depend  on  what  tiiey  send 
out.  The  seeds  aren't  tested.  There's 
nothing  to  make  sure  they  are  any 
gof.d  if  they  are  the  kind  represented, 
and  there's  no  way  of  telling  whether 
they  are  the  kind  represented  until 
they've   grown. 

I  saw  one  garden  last  year  abso- 
lut«ly  ruined  because  the  confiding 
and  inexperienced  gardener  sowed  what 
the  government  called  "radish  seeds" 
in  it.  He  and  his  family  are  fond  of 
radishes,    and    they    sowed    the    seeds 


with  profusion  and  mjgfh  expectation. 
And  when  the  stuff  VlB  In  Its  prime 
It  turned  out  to  be  Nothing  In  the 
v,-orid  hut  yellow  mustard,  and  there 
he'd  filled  a  fine  garden  plot  with 
that  stuff.  That's  a  sample  of  the  free 
seeds  And  there  are  other  similar 
cases.  .    . 

I'm  for  cutting  It  out.  I  don  t  know 
what  the  graft  costs  me  annually  but 
I  know  it's  something.  And  all  It 
amounts  to  is  to  give  the  congress- 
man a  chance  to  kid  some  innocent 
constituent  into  thinking  he's  getting 
a  bit  of  personal  attention  from  "Wash- 
Irgton.  A<;i.V   FREK    SEEDS. 

Duluth.    Aprl    19.    19lg. 

ALBERT  JOHNSONS 

ARE  NOT  ALL  AGREED 


AMUSEMENTS. 


LYCEUM -Tonight 

A\l>    SATrnOAY, 

Mallnee     Saturday, 
riie   I91«  .Mudel  of  MiiNlcal  COmedieM 

"The  Only  Girl" 

By    Henry    BloNMom  an«l    Victor  Her- 
bert.  %%Uh 

EDNA  MUNSEY 

and    H    hrlllliint    eompaiiy.    IneliiilInK 

Tin:  FAMors  r\siiio\  tiioiirs. 

Special    Orelie.xtra. 

Prl4.^K — MKht**'    2l5e    to    91.50. 

.Mntliire,  25e    (o   91.00. 


4NIGHTS COMMENCING  SUNDAY, 
—APRIL  23— 

MATINEES   SUNDAY    AND    WEDNESDAY. 

Jahn  P.  Slocum  PrtunU 

The   Smarteit,    Fox-Trottitit,    Syncopatedcit,    Jolli«it 

Mitlcal  Comedy  of  th«  Seawi. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

An  article  was  published  In  this  col- 
umn on  the  17th  signed  by  "Albert 
Johnson."  dealing  with  the  liquor 
question.  1  was  asked  if  I  was  the 
author  of  said  article,  and  say  em- 
phatically NtJ:  I  do  not  know  how 
many  Albert  .lohnsons  there  are  In 
Duluth.  but  think  there  are  about  a 
dozen,  all  ages,  sizes  and  colors;  but 
1  know  of  one  who  was  also  a  signer 
of  the  drv  petition  "with  no  regrets, 
and  no  fear  of  the  loss  of  revenue  to 
the  city  through  the  closing  of  tne  sa- 
loons. , 

I  do  not  agree  with  my  namesake 
as  to  reducing  the  number  of  sa- 
loons and  allowing  a  favored  f^w  to 
reap  the  benefits  In  increased  profits. 
I  believe  In  direct  political  action, 
thereby  eliminating  the  profits  "in 
handliijg  the  stuff."  also  In  handling 
tile  necessities  of  life,  and  we  will  rid 
ourselves  of  two  species  of  vultures 
at  the  same  tlme.^^^^  joHNSON. 

4024  Oneota  Street. 

Duluth.    April     18. 

ANSWERS  MR.  WEBER. 


MAKING  CHILDREN  EAT 

Kothing  ia  ever  gained  bv  forcing  » 
child  to  cat  when  it  refusefl  foo<l.  Make 
euretLiat  nothing  is  l^>eing  eaten  between 
meals  io  deetroy  the  natuitd  appetite 
and  if  your  growing  child  does  not  have 
a  healthful  craving  for  goo<i,  honest 
food  at  mealtimes  there  In  something 
the  matter.  Threats  of  punishment  if 
the  child  does  not  eat  wiil  not  correct 
the  difficulty. 

A  fitful  appetite  in  a  growing  child, 
especially  if  the  patient  is  pale,  languid, 
nervous,  irritable,  and  without  ambj- 
tion,  usually  means  that  the  blood  ii 
tiiin.  A  non-alcoholic  tonic  such  as 
Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  is  demanded. 

During  her  'teens  a  girllays  the  foun- 
dation for  her  future  health.  Lack  of 
blood  at  this  time  may  rob  her  of 
robust,  healthy  womanhood.  It  is  of 
the  greatest  importance  to  adminiiitcr 
to  girls  who  grow  pale  and  weak  a  safe 
tonic  and  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills 
meet  every  requirement  of  the  most 
careful  mother.  They  make  the  blood 
rich  and  red  and  it  carries  renewed 
health  and  strength  to  every  part  of  the 
body. 

Your  own  druggist  sells  Dr.  Wil- 
liams' Pink  IMlls.  Send  today  to  the 
Dr.  Williaraa  Medicine  Co.,  Schenec- 
tady, N.  Y.,  for  the  book,  "Building 
Up  the  Blood."    It  i«  free, 

— Advertisement. 


ii 


NOBODY 


Hith  Eatttrn  Catt— 
l*rr<ival 
KniRlit. 
UAAlf  MiUlriMi  Klaino 

nUlflk  Do'iioiikIi 

CHORUS  OF   FASHION   SHOW  MODELS. 

SKATS    'rOI>A\. 

I>rlrr« — MatlneeM,    25c     <o     ai.OO. 

Kvenlng^.   25c   (o   •1.50. 


The    Grtateit    Treat    E»er    Offered    U    Theater»oer»    o) 
Thi»  City-CRAND   OPERA    FOR   10  CENTS. 

ENRICO  G.  PRATI  AND 
ELSA  Dl  MARCHI 

The   World  s   fawiii   Otani   Optra   Stare  In   a   Serlei 
•f  Grand  Opera  SelectloRi.     Mviit  FarExe«llenc«. 

LAST    TIME    TONIGHT 

"THOU  SHALT  NOT  COVET" 

A    Ive-part    Featere    Drama— Starring    Kathl»n    Wll- 
llami   and    Tyr«na    Peweri. 
No  Intrease  In  admiulon.     The  aival  popular  priee 
•f   10c  prctaili. 


ZELDA 


COMING— "A    DauQl.trr    o;    the    City."    (eatirinf    E. 
H.    CaNert   at    Marguerite   Clayton.       


To  the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

Please  allow  me  space  In  the  Open 
Court  ah  I  v^(uld  like  to  i!n.«wer  Ser- 
g  .ant  Weber's  letttr  In  regard  to 
breaklPK  up  bi  11  gamfji  on  the  streets 
of  Duluth.  Mr.  Web»-r.  no  doubt,  has 
"boys  of  his  own"  In  the  same  tearn 
with  "Skinnay"  and  has  b»-en  railed 
down  by  this  same  Mrs.  Rlnnk.  1 
wouldn't  be  surpri8»-d  but  what  her 
window  was  brokm  by  one  of  the 
do-sen  ba.seballs  that  Wf-re  turned  Into 
police  heidquarters  by  this  same  Mrs. 
Hlank  last  8<-«son.  that  wer»-  batted 
Into  her  garden.  If  I  were  holdingr  a 
position,  and  was  paid  out  of  the  city 
tax  money,  I  would  not  express  my- 
sr.)f  quite  HO  freely,  if  I  were  Mr. 
\Vfb»-r.  as  It  only  makes  the  boys  so 
m'uh  harder  to  manage  by  other  of- 
flccrs  who  are  wlllinK  to  do  their 
duty.  I  am  not  Mrs.  Hlank.  However. 
I  live  in  the  Kaft  end  of  the  city,  also 
help  to  pay  Mr.  WVber  out  of  hard 
earned  tax  monry  » ach  y^-ar.  Please 
be  good.  Mi.  AVeber.  and  help  break 
up^  some  of  the  "many  ball  games" 
and  oblige.  A  TAXPAYER. 

Duluth,   April    19. 

QUESTIONS  AND 
ANSWERS 

TWs  department  does  not  prt-tened  to  be  Infallible.  It 
will  endi-aror,  ho.«'»er,  to  ansvt'r  (luestlona  sont  to  it  by 
nnWn  of  The  HerjiUl  to  th*  best  of  Its  al)lllty.  reservlD( 
the  rlfht  to  Ignor*-  all  th»t  are  trininn  or  of  ccnoirn  only 
to  thf  (|U(st loner,  or  that  asik  (or  ad>lce  OD  lefal  or  med- 
ical    (Illl'StiullS. 

To  rviTlTf  Bit'titlon,  tirry  Inquiry  must  Iwar  the  name 
and  address  of  the  person  wndliig  It.  This  Is  not  wanted 
for  puhlUallon.  but  as  ao  evidence  of  (ood  faith. 


LET  GARDEN 
RESUWHILE 

Jack  Frost  Is  Still  Within 

Striking  Distance,  Says 

Weattier  Man. 


"Interested."  Duluth:  Will  you.  or 
your  readers,  kindly  suggest  a  doctor 
In  Duluth  proficient  in  the  us^  of  the 
electric    needle    for    removing    superttu- 

'  ous    hair? 

I  Ans.:  We  cannot  give  business  ad- 
dresses In  this  column. 


Average    Date    for    Final 

Freeze  of  Season  Is 

May  3. 


that 


The  3ong  of  the  Guns 

— jBy  Herbert  Kaufman. 

HEAR  the  guns,  he|ir  the  guiis!  Hifl^h  ahove  the 
splutter-sputter  of  the  Maxim  and  tne  stutter  of 
the  rifles,  hear  them  shriekina;.  See  th,e  searching 
shells  come  sneaking,  softlv  speaking,  slyly  seeking: 
thirstine,  bursting,  shrapnel-leaking:  where  the  ranks 
are  thickest  tearing  mighty  gaps  amon^  the  daring. 
Charging  horse  and  rider  stumble  and  brigades  fall  & 
a  jumble;  earthworks  crumble,  sjtandards  tumble  and 
the  driving  bayonets  fumble.  But  unsated  still  the 
hated  cannon  tnunder,  unabated.  Hear  them  rumble, 
hear  them  grumble,  hear  the  old  song  of  the  gunst 
**Send  your  sons,  send  your  sons,  all  your  near  ones, 
all  your  dear  ones ;  give  us  food,  give  us  food,  give  the 
strongest  of  your  b^ood.  Let  us  feed,  let  us  feed,  on 
the  bravest  that  you  breed  .  Give  us  meat,  give  us  meat, 
oh,  he  blood  of  Valour's  sweet!** 

And  the  women  make  reply  (ah,  the  glory  of  the 
lie)  :  **Look,  no  tear  is  in  our  eye.  Rather  would  we 
see  you  die  for  your  country,  than  stand  by.  Rather 
would  we  boast  to  tell  to  your  children  that  you  fell,  than 
to  have  you  lurk  and  sell  honour  for  a  coward's  breath. 
Better  far  a  soldier's  deatb.  Go  and  battle  for  the 
land — make  a  stand,  make  ^  ^te^nd!  Go  and  join  the 
dauntless  band— ^take  a  hand,  take  a  hand !  Count  not 
us — God  will  provide  1" 

Thus  the  women  in  their  pride,  mask  their  hearts, 
their  anguish  hide.  Thus  the  mother  and  the  bride  bid 
their  men  to  march  and  ride  to  the  guns,  hungry  guns, 
rumbling,  grumbling  for  their  sons.  Thus  the  women 
ever  give,  give  their  nearest,  dearest  ones  at  the  sum- 
mons of  the  gims. 

Wliat  is  war  to  men — they  die.  But  the  widowed 
women,  aye,  to  the  end  alone,  must  live. 


— Cop>rijbt,   1916.  by  Herbert  Kaufman. 


mUES^LTIfil 


"A  Dry  Petition  Signer,"  West  Du- 
luth: Please  tell  me  the  slogan  of 
the  "dry"  workers  In  the  coming 
campaign    on    the    license    question. 

Ans.:  None  has  been  adopted. 


NIQW 


AL>VAY§ 
A  GOOD 
SHOW 


GRAND 


11    A.    M. 

UNTIL 

11   P.  M. 


DALE  AND  ARCHER 

It    llappeiird    In    ParlH. 

ARTHUR  RIGBY 

Th«-    MliiMtrel    Man. 
PICCOLO  MIDGETS 

A    Seiihatloiial    Furopean    Novelty. 

SellK-Trlbuiir     >e'«K — foiieeTt     Or- 

ohoMtra — I'hotoplayn    Do   I.axe. 

MATS  lOc/ErrNITES  10-20 


"Inquirer,"  Cloquet.  Minn.:  (1)  At 
what  building  are  the  civil  service  ex- 
aminations held?  (2)  In  order  to  take 
tho  examination  for  drafslman.  does  a 
person  have  to  have  a  college  course 
In  drafting?  (3)  To  whom  should  I 
write  to  ge:  further  particulars  about 
this? 

Ans.:    (1)    The     Federal     building     In 
Duluth.      (2)     No.     (3))     E.     M.     Barker, 
Federal  building.   Duluth,  Minn. 
• 

Blue  serge  suits  $9.76  at  the  "3  Win- 
ners"   removal   sale. 


"Don't    be    In    a    hurry    about 
garden!" 

That's  Weather  Forecaster  H.  W. 
Richardson's  suggestion  to  the  home- 
crofter  who  is  eager  to  start  things 
growing   in   his   backyard  lot. 

"No,  let  the  garden  rest  for  a  week 
or  ten  days.  Don't  be  too  hasty  about 
setting  out  plants  and  shrubs.  The 
season  of  killing  frosts  is  still  with 
us  and  don't  let  a  fine  summery  day 
fool   you,"   he  adds. 

Forecaster  Richardson  is  an  author- 
ity   on    frosts.      He    has    kept   a    record  • 
of  them  for  years  and   has   the  figures 
to   back    up   his   arguments. 

The  average  date  for  the  last  kill- 
ing frost,  beginning  with  1900.  Is  May 
3,  and  Mr.  Richardson  advises  little 
activities  In  tlie  garden  before  that 
date.  Of  course,  it  is  all  a  gamble 
and  gardeners  are  privileged  to  take 
a  chance   if  they   want   to. 

The  average  dale  for  the  last  32-deg. 
weather  since  l?tOO  has  been  May  26 
or  26.  The  dates  for  the  last  killing 
frost  and  the  last  freezing  tempera- 
tures, taken  by  years,  beginning  with 
1900,  are  as  follows: 
Killing 
Frost. 

1900 May     4 

1901 April    19 

1902 April    80 

1903 April    1« 

1904 May    16 

1906 April    29 

1906 May   7 

1P07 May   8 

1908 May    3 

1909 May    10 

1910 May    14 

1911 May    3 

1912 April    30 

1913 May     26 

1  «>  1 4 May    1 2 

1916 May    19 


^an^iLiK. 


ar  WILUAM 


Sugar,  the  Ideal  Food 


Eex  W  laex 

THEATEH  lEWTIFUl  ▼  THEATER  BEAUTIF  Ul 

TODAY.  AND    SATl'HDAY. 

LENOREULRICH 

'THE  HEART  OF  PAULA' 

A  Tale   of  Old   Mrxlco. 


THE  NEW  DE  LUXE 
EDITION- 12  REELS 

MoMt  wonderful  story  ever  filmed 

WM.  FARNUM 


In  Rex  Beach's 


THE 


LYRIC  m  LYRIC 

EVERYBODY'S   THEATER. 
TODAY  AND  S.\TITRDAY. 

MARGUERITE 
CLARK 

"THE  PRETTY  SlisTER  OF  JOSE" 

A    SpanlNh    Love    Story. 

EXCEPTIONALLY    (jOOD. 


SPOILERS 


ONE  SOLID  WEEK- 


Freezing. 
May  4 
April  21 
May  10 
May  2 
May  16 
May  9 
May  26 
May  27 
May  4 
May  10 
May  14 
May  12 
May  13 
May  26 
May  12 
May  19 


Pure  candy  ought  to  be  marketed  at 
cost  by  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  It  Is  a  great 
foe  to  old  King  Alcohol.  Let  a  man 
keep    a    box    of    candy    In    his    desk    or 

handy  by  his  work 
bench,  to  nibble  on 
when  he  Is  tired, 
and  he  won't  crave 
a  drink  of  beer  or 
whisky  —  all  he'll 
want    Is    water. 

The  United  States 
a  u  t  h  o  r  1  ties  ship 
tons  of  candy  to 
the  Philippines  to 
lie  sold  through  the 
<  anteens  to  the  sol- 
diers. It  satisfies 
the  soldier's  need  of 
an  easily  digested, 
f)  u  I  c  kly  available 
carbohydrate  food, 
and  BO  makes  "vino" 


HAS  ORDERS 
YEAHHEAD 

Duluth  Steel  Plant  Booked 

to  Capacity  for  All 

of  1916. 


As  for  feeding  the  children  candy, 
there  are  two  Important  rules  to  bear 
in  mind:  (1)  It  must  be  pure  candy, 
not  adulterated  with  poisonous  dyes, 
varnish,  plaster-of-paris,  coal-tar  fla- 
vors and  the  like.  Jlmcracka  ruin  a 
child's  health.  (2)  It  must  be  given 
In  the  course  of  or  following  regular 
meals,  not  at  any  and  all  hours.  If 
these  rules  are  followed,  only  good 
can  come  from  feeding  the  youngsters 
candy. 

It  Is  very  significant.  If  not  sinister, 
that  the  free  lunch  counter  presents 
nearly  every  variety  of  food  but  candy. 
Somehow  the  booze  emporiums,  like 
the  "old  women,"  have  little  use  for 
the  food  that  kills  the  hankering  for 
alcohol. 

The  usual  cause  of  any  digestive  dis- 
turbance which  develops  after  eating 
candy  Is  eljher  the  adulteration  of  the 
candy  or  the  fact  that  not  enough  wa- 
ter Is   taken   to  dissolve   the  sugar. 

Sugar  is  nature's  own  specific  for 
fatigue.      When    you    have    that    tired 


aVCSTIONS    AND    ANSWERS. 


LUAM  mVi  MB  Unnecessary    to    hl. 
welfare. 

There  are  some  people- — and  they  are 
usually  to  be  found  in  the  rural  com-  feeling,  try  some  good  candy, 
munltles — who  still  Insist  upon  the 
imaginary  relation  between  candy  or 
sugar  and  "worms."  And,  what  ts 
worse,  there  are  parents  so  benighted 
as  to  believe  these  old  fishwife  yarns 
and  restrict  the  quantity  of  sweets  In 
the  children's  bill  of  fare.  We  cannot 
reiterate  too  often  the  fact  that  sugar 
Is  the  child's  most  natural  food — more 
than  half  of  the  solid  matter  In  milk 
Is  sugar.  Sugar  Is  tonic  to  the  heart. 
In  the  sense  that  It  supplies  quickly 
available  muscular  energy  to  that  or- 
gan. Sugar  Is  a  muscle  food,  If  there 
Is  such  a  thing.  It  Is  therefore  essen- 
tial In  a  child's  diet,  particularly  an 
active,  hard-playing  child.  And  cer- 
tainly there  Is  no  more  digestible,  nor 
more  appetizing,  nor  more  balanced  a 
meal  In  the  whole  category  of  dietetics 
than  a  slice  of  good  home-baked  bread, 
spread  with  a  quarter  Inch  of  butter 
or  oleomargarine,  and  smothered  with 
a  like  thickness  of  the  crudest  grade 
of  brown  sugar.  No  child  could  con- 
sume too  much  of   such  food   for  gods. 

nr.  Brarty  will  .n«wer  til  iUumI  UlUn  perLlnlnj  to  health,  if  your  question  1»  f'  »f"7»?  '"'"'l^^"  *"L^ 
answered  through  the«  rolunins;  If  not  Jt  will  be  answered  pcrwnally  If^Umped.  »ddre«ed  ;"",';P«'^ »«  '"J>»J~- 
Dr.  Brady  will  not  prcscrltK  for  Individual  ra«rs  or  make  dlagnosts.  Addnss,  Dr.  William  Brady,  care  or  Wis 
noaspaper.     Protected  by  The   Adams  Newspaper  Senlce. 


at   the 


pRfm'uli 


TlalM   picture    never  before   aiho^vii 
at  popular  prIceM. 


That  the  Minnesota  Steel  company 
has  sufficient  orders  already  booked 
for  steel  bars  and  other  products  to 
assure  capacity  operations  at  its  Du- 
luth plant  during  the  whole  of  1916 
is  the  statement  made  In  Eastern 
financial    circles. 

It  is  Intimated  further  that  delivery 
of  the  seml-flnish^'d  steel  ordered  Is 
required  at  as  early  dates  as  possible 
and  that  additional  orders  will  be 
placed  this  way  in  proportion  to  the 
ability  of  the  Duluth  plant  to  fill 
them. 

From  that  it  is  Inferred  that  every 
effort  will  be  made  to  bring  the  ca- 
pacity of  the  Minnesota  Steel  com- 
pany's plant  up  to  the  maximum,  thus 
assuring  the  employment  of  a  much 
larger  force  than  Is  now  on  its  pay- 
rolls. ^ 

FURNISSTO  Be'tOASTMASTER. 


Dlreetiona   for   the   Vmr  of  Whisky. 

Kindly  give  directions  for  the  use  of 
whisky  In  cases  of  chills,  fainting, 
fihoclc     etc 

Answer— Keep  the  bottle  tightly 
corked  and  out  of  reach  of  the  patient. 
If  you  want  to  give  a  stimulant,  ad- 
minister half  a  teaspoonful  or  more  of 
aromatic  spirits  of  ammonia  in  a  few 
spoonfuls  of   cold   water. 

Foety  a  Poor  Proptaylartlo. 

I  have  read  that  asafottlda  Is  a  spe- 
cific  and    preventive   for  grip.     Is   that 

true? 

Answer— No.  It  Is  not  true.  It  would 
have   absolutely   no   effect. 

Will  the  following  correspondents 
please  send  stamped  and  addressed  en- 
velopes for  private  reply:  A.  S.,  Mrs. 
D.  G.,  Mrs.  L.  H.,  A.  F.,  Mrs.  L.  W.,  M. 
R.  B.,  Mrs.  E.  L.  S.,  C  L.  L..  Wm.  B., 
B.  B.,  L.  K..  J.  L.  A..  Mrs.  C.  B..  Julia 
P..  Mr.  A.   B. 


Movie  Men  of  Northwest  Plan  Many 
Features  for  Exposition. 

Thomas    Furniss.    owner   of   the    Rex 
and  Lyric  theaters,  has  been  chosen  by 


the  executive  committee  of  the  Motion 
Picture  Exhibitors'  Association  of  the 
Northwest  as  toastmaster  for  the  an- 
nual banquet,  which  will  be  held  at 
the  West  hotel  In  Minneapolis  on  the 
night  of  May  4.  The  banquet  will  be 
one  of  the  big  features  of  movie  week 
In  Minneapolis  and  It  Is  expected  that 
more  than  1.000  delegates  will  be 
present. 

Mr.  Furniss  says  that  the  movie  ex- 
pAsltion  to  be  held  at  the  National 
Guard  armory  the  four  days  of  the 
convention  will  be  the  greatest  thing 
of  the  kind  ever  attempted  In  the 
Northwest.  More  than  100  of  the  lead- 
ing manufacturers  of  films  and  sup- 
plies have  contracted  for  booths  and 
have  arranged  for  elaborate  displays. 
Everything  known  to  the  motion  pic- 
ture Industry  will  be  displayed.  The 
first  crude  movie  machines  will  be 
shown  In  the  same  booth  with  the 
modern  projectors.  There  will  be 
home  projectors  that  one  can  attach 
to  the  electric  light  socket. 

Farcoana   Mmit   Clean    Vp. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Threats  of  prosecution 
have  been  made  by  the  health  authorl- 
tlf-9  against  Fargoans  who  are  dilatory 


about  cleaning  up  their  premises.  Or. 
Paul  Sorkness.  city  health  officer, 
stated  that  notification  had  been  given 
to  property  -owners  to  clean  up  their 
promises  and  that  If  this  was  not  done 
within  a  reasonable  time  legal  steps 
would  be  taken. 


TO  ABOLISH  INDIAN 

INDENTURED  LABOR 

(C«rr«i»on4enet  •!  tba  Auociated  Prtu.) 
Delhi,  Intlia,  March  5. — The  govern- 
ment's announcement  that  It  intends 
to  abolish  the  system  of  Indian  in- 
dentured labor,  made  through  the 
viceroy  a  few  days  ago,  has  been  re- 
ceived with  great  satisfaction 
throughout  India.  The  announcement 
applies  to  the  large  shipments  of 
coolie  labor  whid*i  are  annually  sent 
to  Jamaica,  Trinidad,  British  Guiana, 
Fiji    and    Dutch    Guiana. 

Indian  feeling  on  the  subject  has 
for  many  years  condemned  the  Inden- 
ture system.  No  arguments  as  to  its 
possible  economic  advantages  weighed 
against  the  feeling  of  educated  In- 
dians that  It  degraded  India  in  the 
eyes  of  the  world. 


SHOE  POUSHES 


KeepYorir  b.«k  wh.te 
bhoesNeaii 


TAN 
IO« 


Are  easy  to  iu«— Just  apply  th« 
past*  and  rub.  Liquid  is  not  aec- 
•••ary.  Tb«j  produce  a  brilliant 
|»»fi»H  sbine  and  are  adapted  for 
••e  by  all  tbe  ftunily— children  as 
well  aa  grown  up*.  No  acid — will 
Mot  crack  tbe  leatber. 

n^FFDALLTfColtd 
BuHatoJtV 


1^ 


^>fy<!f^X^lfS!iXst,<S'-'^i>^SmSiiS:^ 


M^ 


\\v  ,\-.\;'^^»«\-\v- 


:;w  ^y»>^x.•»^^v^;^■*^^\■^s<^ 


i 


WILLIAMSON  &  MENDENHALL 


WITH  ONLY  ONE  DAY  LEFT  FOR  PREPARATION 

The  Rush  For  Fine 
Easter  Clothes  Is  On 

and,  as  usual,  the  immense  varieties,  recognized  quality  and 
unparalleled  values  are  creating  phenomenal  selling  at  The 
Big  Duluth. 

Easter  is  the  time  for  you  to  dress  up,  Mr.  Man.  Come  to 
The  Big  Duluth  Saturday.  You'll  find  just  the  kind  of  Suit 
or  Overcoat  that  you  want — and  the  kind  that  you  will  buy, 
and  at  the  price  that  you  want  to  pay. 


Snappy  Easter 

Suits  and 

Overcoats 

at  $10,  $12.50,  $15, 
$18.  $30,  $22.50, 
$25,  $28,  $30,  $35 


YOUNG  MEN— Sec  these  clever  new  PINCH   BACK 
NORFOLKS  at  $10  to  $20. 


••^^r 


•1  j^mtmmr' 


Duluth's  Greatest 
Boy*s  Store 

Showing  a  vast  array  of  clever  fashions  for  Easter.  The  most  com- 
plete and  tliversified  gathering  of  correct  styles  in  fine  suits  and  lop 
coats  ever  announced  by  The   Big  Duluth. 

Easter  Special 
Offering 

2  Pants  Norfolk  Suits,  including  the  popu- 
lar "Pinch  Back"  style.  *  J  AS 
Wonderful  values  at ^••••^•f 

Grays,  tans,  browns  and  beautiful  mixtures 
in  all  sizes  from  6  to  18. 

Other  grades  of  nobby  Easter  Suits  at 
$2.45,  $2.95.  $3.95.  $4.95,  $6.95,  $7.95,  $8.95, 
$10,  $12.50,  $13.50  and  $15. 

Fine  Confirmation  Suits 

$10.00 


Elegant  blue  serges,  colors  guaranteed, 
at  $4.95  to  $15,     Exceptional  values  at., 


Children's   fine   Spring   Top   Coats;   very        ^m  qc 
special  showing  at ^^mvW 

Beautiful  styles  in  plain  grays,  blues,  tans,  browns 
and  smart  checks,  all  sizes  from  2J^  to  10  years. 

Wonderful  exhibits  of  Easter  Furnishings,  Head- 
wear  and  Footwear  for  Boys  and  Children. 


Your  Easter  Hat,  Sir ! 


At  the  Big  Duluth  you  will  find 
the  smartest  fashions  of  the  hour 
in  every  correct  style,  shape  and 
color. 

Headquarters  for 

JohM  B.  Stetson's  Hats 

(3.50  to  $5.00 


.  Sole  agents  for 
Mallory    Cravenette    Hats, 
$3.00  and  $3.50. 

Nobby  Spring  Caps,  50c  to  $2.00. 

Easter  S^lal 

Great   showing  of  the   season's  newest   styles 
and  colors  in  snappy  soft  Hats  ^O  AA 


Great  showing  of 
Gordon  Hats  for  Easter  at 
$3.00. 


at 


Smart  Accessories 
for  Easter 

Beautiful  Easter 
Neckwear 

A   wonderful   showing  of   elegant    scarfs   in 
exclusive  designs  and  rich  color  effects. 

5Qc  to  $1.50. 

New  Shirts  for  Easter 

Nobby   new   color  effects  in   rich   materials, 
great  showing  of  Silk  Shirts  for  spring  wear — 

$1.00  to  $5.00. 
Selling  the  best  $1.00  Shirts  on  Superior  St. 

Fine  Gloves  for  Easter 

The  world's  best  makes,  including  Fownc's,  Adlcr's,  D.  &  P.. 
Wilson  Bros.,  in  the  season's  newest  colors  and  styles  for  dress  and 
street   wear--$1.00  and  upwards. 

New  shapes  iiv  Arrow  and  Silver  Collars  for  Easter. 

Phoenix,  Wilson's  fiber  silk  and  Holeproof  Hosiery  in  all  the 
newest  shades. 

The  best  underwear  and  other  fixings  in  marvelous  assortment. 


Wear  Our  Bostonian  Shoes  on  Easter 
$3.50  to  $6.00 


WILLIAMSON  4^  MENDENHALL 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


14 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


POLICE  SEE  CONSPIRACY 

TO  WRECK  RUG  PLANT 


+ 


Discharged  Foreman  Is  Ar- 
rested for  Damaging  Ex- 
pensive Machinery. 

Several  Other  Workmen  Are 

Sought— Factory  Is 

Closed  Down. 


Ptnujel  Zontek,  -♦.  expert  riis  weav- 
er who  tjiiiie  to  this  country  about  a 
jenr  ago  from  (J-rman  Poland,  i«  In 
^^  Jail,  with  bonds  rixtd  at  $3,000,  and 
••vc-rai  former  countrymen  of  his  are 
belTijj  sought,  as  M  r<  suit  of  what  police 
call  a  ic.iis|iiru«y  to  wreck  tho  Western 
Rugr  ompany'8  plant  at  Sixty-third 
avenue    west    and    <irand    avonu»*fl. 

Work  at  the  plant  has  been  aus- 
pended  and  $30,000  worth  of  cordintp 
macliinory.    uae-d    in    niaklngr    rugr«,    haa 

■■•"  been  put  nut  of.  ronunisaion  until  ex- 
pens  are  brotfcrht  lier<-  from  New 
York  lo  d>ttrmiJki;  the  amount  of  dam- 
age. 

OiK-av  riirlstianson.  St.  Paul  attor- 
ney, ami  Twin  City  private  detect ivesi. 
are  working  on  th«'  msf.  aided  by  C'hl>'f 
of    l>«'t<<tive3    Ctustav    I^ahti    ujid    other 


damares."  said  Manajrer  Weasel.  "We 
do  not  know  y«'t  how  murh  it  will 
amount  to."  Police  aaid  the  dam:iK<- 
mltf^t  run  up  to  $10,000.  and  that  twii*- 
that  nmounl  of  damago  was  aviTtfd  by 
a   narrow    margin. 

Zontek  was  arrested  late  laat  nlitht 
by  l»ettTtlve.H  To<'w»'  and  iiradley,  after 
a  abort  search,  and  brought  to  head- 
quarters. On  a  <harge  of  malicious 
destrurtion  of  property  he  was  ar- 
raigned before  Jud^e  F.  H.  Cutting 
tiiis  morning. 

The  complaint,  sworn  to  by  Manager 
Wessei,  alleK'-d  that  /ontek  had  caused 
damaii;e  of  $:i.OOU  to  a  Whiten  cording 
m.K'Mne. 

After  the  charge  had  been  explained 
to  hint.  Zontek  asked  for  an  examina- 
tion.    It  WHS  set  for  April  24  at  2  p.  ni. 


City  Briefs 


RECENT  FLOOD  SCENES  . 

TAKEN  AT  CROQKSTON 


tm^ 

^iL.Lm»^. 

1 

''  '<«i* 

^   \r  Si 

tei»,rjk. 

.,  ^ 

9 

'  ''"'^HHfl 

^^^^ 

*^^J^*:         ^ 

i     < 
A^^  A«a.. 

» 

' 

■•' 

<4  .^. .  '^ 

'■* 

HOW  CENTRAL  PARK  LOOKED. 


Ur.    A.  .1.    Uradeii 

Announce.!?  the  removal  of  his  offi<e 
fr.un  115  Fidelity  building  to  303  Al- 
worth  Ijuilding. 


CioailnK    Speelal    Meetlnga. 

"Lovrilty  to  «'hrisL"  was  the  theme 
of  a  sermon  preaclud  at  Woodland  M. 
K.  <hurch  last  evening  by  Hev.  K.  K. 
Miller,  the  pastor.  Ho  told  of  the  re- 
rttioiis  between  ■  Christ  and  His  indi- 
vidual apostles,  and  urged  continuinK 
loyalty  to  Christian  teachings.  To- 
niKhl's  service  will  close  the  series  of 
-Hpeeljil  meetings  wliieh  has  continued 
througliout    the    weok.      It   will    be   con- 


memliers   of   the    Uuliith's   plain   clotheu 

staff.  I  ducted  by  a  gospel  team  from  the  Y.  M 

Wti.n   Karl  Wcssel.  general  manager  1  C.  A. 
of    the    pKnt.    di8<-hiirged    Zontek,    who 
was  ;t    foreman,  Wednesday,  four  other 
expert    Weavers,   employed    in    tl>e   same 
part   of   tile   bulldinR,    refused   to    work. 

"The  manager  has  had  trouble  with 
these  cmplove.s  for  some  time,"  said 
Arthur    IVirnes,    om 

the   company,   "but    1   do  not   know  any- 
thing of  this  latest  development.' 


attorne.v  and  detectives  who  appeared' 
In  court  today  refused  to  di3t.u.s.-»  thai 
case. 

.Machine    Wroefced.  | 

Zontek  1.  ft  Wcdu' sflay  night,  and 
Thurstlay  morning,  wh.ii  the  mii<  hinf^.s 
were  .starltd,  one  of  them  went  to 
ple<'ea,  hundreds  of  small  needl 'rf  and 
other  part.s  being  Jammed  and  smashed 
almost    beyond    repair. 

"Several    machines    have    been    badly 


Atteud   Saperintendents'   .Meeting. 

N.  A.  Young,  county  suiierlntendent 
of  sciiools.  and  L.  A.  Ink.  principal  of 
the  .schools  <jf  the  county  district,  left 
today  for  Minneapolis  to  attend  the 
of  the  officials  of  ,  state  meeting  of  school  superintend- 
ents, ('"oiint.v  and  city  superinteudenis 
Thi^iwill     both    attend    the    sessions    of    the 


.'fWfm^  tk,.\. 


•':;»»..  '.iiJi:-'-  ':■:■ 


t^sa^nM 


■.:.Ji£^yiS!r^, 


i  v*^     », 


'■-  -  :i^-*-v 


:.^v^  IW- *^:^v 


'4' 


.#^-- 


THE  CKOOKSTON  DAM  ON  RED  LAKE  RIVER. 


conference. 


Wharton    at    Red    Wing. 

.lames  A.  Wtiarton  of  this  city  was  a 
fpe.jker  last  evening  before  a  big  audi- 
ence of  |{ed  Wing  citizens  on  the  "wet" 
and  "dry"  controversy.  The  address 
was  to  have  bovn  delivered  Wednesda.v 
evi>ning.  but  was  pt>stponcd  «)n  account 
of   the  Weather. 


^ 


Fair  and 
Warmer 

Is  the 
Prediction  of 
tlie  Weatlier 

Man 

Don't  hesitate  about  send- 
ing your  clothes  to  be  dry 
cleaned  for  Easter,  We  will 
not  disappoint  you  if  work 
is  sent  before  10  o'clock  to- 
morrow. 

Orpheum 

Qeaners 

131  East-Superior  Street. 

Melrose  1168 — Grand  976. 


Plana   for   Memorial    liny. 

I        Pl«n.-<     for     observing     Memr>rial     day 

will  be  di.scussed  at  the  annual  meet- 
'  ing   of    tho  Citizens'    Staff   at    Memoi  lal 

hall,  courthouse,  tomorrow  evening  at 
I  7:30    ocio(k.      The    Citizens'    Staff    will 

assist  the  local  (J.  A.  R.  posts  In  mak- 
;  Ing  preparations  for  the  day.  The  an- 
i  nuai    tdecllon    of    officers    will    also    be 

liel'l.  T.  F.  I'pham  is  president  of  the 
I  Cltizen.s'  Staff. 


AN    ALLEY    IN   JEROMES   ADDITION. 


More  Air  for  City  Hall. 

Workmcti  started  tliis  morning  on 
th-^  installation  of  a  ventilating  sys- 
tem for  the  offices  in  the  basement 
of  tlie  city  hall.  This  Improvement  was 
authorized  recently  by  tho  council  and 
will   cost   approximately    $600. 


l%'o«dland   M.  B.  Ladlea*  Aid. 

Homo   baking   and   apron   sale   Satur- 
day   at    205     West    Superior    etreet. 

1  Civil  KnKlneem   Meet. 

'  The  Duluth  branch  of  the  American 
[Society  of  Civil  Engineers  held  a  reg- 
t  ular  ireeting  at  the  Commercial  club 
j  yesterday  noon.  F.  A.  Cokefalr  read  a 
I  paper  on  "The  Great  Northern  I'ower 
.  Company's  Plant." 
I  ♦— . 

t         Sermon   on   "Watehfiil    Waiting.** 

'  Dr.  Maurlcp  Lefkovits.  rabbi  of  Tem- 
,  pie  F:manuel,  will  preach  .it  the  reg- 
I  ular  servlc.'s  this  evening  on  "Watcli- 
ful  Waiting."  Special  Passover  serv- 
!  Ices  will  be  held  at  7:46  o'clock  Sun- 
.  day   evening. 


Simplex. 

The    now     system     of    file     Indexing. 
Call  M.  I.  Stewart  company.    Phones  114. 


Bent    Salta    In    the    World.    915. 

Walk    upstairs    and    save    $10.      Hol- 
land's   suit    shop.       313    West    Superior 
I  street,    second    floor. 

,  •— 


Personals 


NEW  POSTMASTER. 

FrtM   TIm    Hcraltf    Watliinftaii    lurtaa. 
Washington.  April  21. — The  president 
today    nominated    A.    M.    Loberg    to    be 
postmaster  at   Cokato,   Minn. 


TRUSTEE'S  SALE 

The  stock  of  groceries  belonging 
to  the  estate  of  the 

OlEARY  GROCERY  COMPANY, 
607  East  Third  St,  Duluth. 

will  be  sold  for  cash  to  the  highest 
bidder  on  Monday.  April  24th.  1916, 
at  10:00  a.  in.  at  the  store  building. 

Trustee  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bld.s.  Inventory 
may  be  Inspected  at  631  Manhattan 
building.    Duluth. 

W.  O.  DERBY.  Trustee. 


ed  president;  Mrs.  Edwin  A.  Grlce. 
Philadelphia,  vice  president;  .John  Col- 
lier, New  York,  secretary,  and  Miss 
Pauline  Wliherapoon,  Louisville,  Ky., 
treasurer. 


$25  suits  only  $14.75  at  the 
ners"   removal  sale. 


•3  Win- 


STUBBORN  FIGHTING 
ON  VERDUN  FRONT 


:Tih^ 


H  irry  Hrowcr  nf  Two  Harbors 
pas.sed  through  Duluth  today  an  his 
way  from  Ashland  to  his  home.  Mr. 
Brower  is  c^)tain  of  the  D.  &  I.  R. 
fire   fighting  tug  at  Two   Harbors. 

L.  A,  Barton,  a  prominent  citizen  of 
Deerwood.  Is  registered  at  the  Holland. 

R.  B.  Lycon  of  Itemldjl  Is  here  to- 
day   on    business. 

W.  C.  Rembrandt  of  Crookston  Is  at 
the    Holland. 

E.  B.  Hanson  of  HibbIng  Is  trans- 
acting   business    here   today. 

L.  <J.  Danforth  of  St.  Cloud  is  at  the 
McKay. 

Lloyd  Forgy  of  Two  Harbors  la  vis- 
iting in  Ouluth  today  with  his  mother, 
Mrs.  S.  J.'TForgy.  Mr.  Forgy  Is  a  con- 
ductor  on   the   D.   &   I.    R.    road. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Meehan  and  daughter  of 
Hibbing   are   at    the   St.    Louis. 

H.  J.  Campbell  of  Cloquet  is  here 
on    business. 

tJ.  R.  Duncan  of  Fort  William  is  at 
the   Soaldlng. 

C.  D.  Hinckey  of  Stevens  Point  ar- 
rived in  the  city  this  morning. 

F.  C  <Hlbert  of  Victor.  Iowa,  is  here 
on    businc'ts. 

1  J    T7      ^    T^  1        -     T^    .  I  -,'**,  •'^'     Marks   of   Cleveland    is   at    the 

bound  i!.ast  Fourth  to  Fairmont  i  ^p*' J' "« 

Park    car    8    minnt^a      frnm      1  .AR  .e.      .    *?'     9'*'^'*y-     a    business    man     of 
x-diK    car    O    minutes     Zrom      1.40    Eveleth.     is     visiting       in     Duluth     this 


STREET  CAR  DELAYS 

The  Following  Are  the  Causes   of 
Interruptions  In  Street  Gar 
Service   on  Thursday, 
April  20, 1916. 

A  vehicle  on  the  track  at  Fif- 
tieth avenue  west  delayed  a  west- 


Decorations  for  Diners. 

Raster  lilies  and  large  floral  crosses 
will  decorate  all  of  the  dining  cars 
of  the  Northern  Pacific  between  here 
and  the  Twin  Cities  and  the  coast  next 
Sunday.  This  la  said  to  be  the  first 
time  that  a  transcontinental  line  has 
placed  the  emblem  of  the  cross  In  its 
cars. 

The  profusion  of  lilies  In  the  diners 
will  form  a  decoration  that  is  certain 
to  please  the  patrons  and  bring  glad- 
ness to  those  who  are  unfortunate 
enough  to  have  to  travel  on  this  great 
feast  day  when  they  would  much  pre- 
fer to  be  home  surrounded  by  loving 
relatives  or  seated  in  a  church  pew 
listening  to  the  strains  of  glorious 
Easter    music. 


FOOD  SALE 

By 

Ladies  of  UDitarian  Charch 

SATC'RDAV.    APRIL   22nd. 

GRAND    UNION    TEA    STORE. 
214    West    First    Street. 


p.  m. 


Complaints    and    suggestions    given 

prompt   and   courteous  attention. 

Telephones:    Melrose   260; 

Lincoln  55. 


C.    M. 

Eveleth.     is 
week    end. 

William   H. 
on    business. 

F.    L.    Ryan 
Spalding. 

Miss  .Mice  Wiltse  of  Biwablk  is- here 
today    visiting    friends. 

J.    M.    OJl    of    Moose    Lake    Is   at    I  he 
SDalding 


Shell   of  Cloquet    Is   here 
of   Virginia     is   at    the 


D.  H. 


-21-16. 


Did  you  ever  realize  that  about  50c 
of  every  dollar  spent  elsewhere  on 
lighting  fixtures  is  a  direct  tax,  placed 
there,  so  as  to  pay  the  tremendous 
salaries  of  figureheads,  high  rents  of 
elaborate  showrooms  r.nd  so  forth?  We 
have  managed -to  reduce  all  of  the 
above  to  a  minimum  and  to  your 
benefit. 

That  is  the  reason  we  are  equipping 
so  many  new  and  old  homes  with  our 
lighting   fl.viures. 

Before  you  buy,  get  our  estimates, 
it  will   l>e  a  revelati<m. 


YOUNG  WALLINOFORD 
AT  BENTON  HARBOR 


Infantry    Attacks    Follow 
Bombarding,  Says  Ger- 
man Report. 

Berlin,  April  21,  via  London.  4:lO  p. 
m. — The  war  office  annotmcement  of 
today  says  that  on  the  Verdun  front 
stubborn  infantry  fighting  isi  still  be- 
ing carried  on. 

The  statement  follows: 
"Western  front:  in  the  Meuse  region 
(Verdun  front)  stubborn  infantry 
fighting  developed  in  conjunction  with 
a  great  increase  of  activity  on  the 
part  of  tile  artillery  on  both  sides. 
West  of  the  river  the  Frenqjh  made  an 
attack  with  large  forces  against  Dead 
Man's  hill  and  to  the  east  thereof.  In 
general  these  attacks  were  repulsed 
with  sanguinary  losses  to  the  assail- 
ant. The  fighting  Is  still  going  on 
for  a  small  portion  of  a  trench  in  the 
vicinity  of  Caurettes  wood,  which  the 
French    penetrated. 

"To  the  right  of  the  Meuse  efforts  of 
the  enenjy  to  recapture  the  stone 
quarry  south  of  the  village  of  Haudre. 
mont  were  entirely  fruitless.  South  of 
Fourt  Douaumont,  fighting  developed 
at  close  quarters  during  the  night 
around  some  French  trenches  and  i* 
not  yet  ended.  A  repetition  of  the 
enemy's  infantry  attack  against  our 
lines  at  Caillette  wood  failed  at  the 
very  outset  on  account  of  our  strong 
and  concentrated  artillery  fire, 

"In  the  Vaux  sector  on  the  Woevre 
plain,  and  on  the  heights  southeast  of 
Verdun  very  lively  artillery  activity 
was  the  rule  of  thf  day  on  both  sides 
as  heretofore. 

"An  aeroplane  of  the  enemy  fell  to 
the  earth  in  fiames  in  Fumin  wood, 
southwest   of  Vaux. 

"Eastern  front:  Near  Oarbunovka, 
northwest  of  Dvinsk,  the  Russians  In 
another  vain  attack  suffered  severe 
losses  amounting  to  about  one  regi- 
ment." 


(INSTALLED) 


UNIVERSAL  ELECTRICAL 
APPLIANCE  CO. 

112    HYST  SrPi:illOR   .STRKET. 

"rnlversul  Quality  Absorbs  the  Cost" 
Grand     16t5-X — Melrose     7657. 


One-Cent   Car   Fare   Pro- 
moter   Is    Taking 
Vacation. 

William  Ray  Bilderback.  of  1-cent 
street  car  fare  fame.  Is  taking  a  vaca- 
tion at  a  Michigan  resort. 

A  resident  of  Benton  Harbor.  Mich., 
in  a  letter  to  The  Herald  today,  said 
that  W.  R.  Bilderback,  none  other  than 
the  "manager  and  sole  proprietor"  of 
the  Duluth  Cut  Rate  Carfare  &  Ad- 
vertising company,  was  a  resident  of 
that   city. 

"He  Is   here  now."  the  letter  said. 

Bilderback  Is  the  man  who  made 
$2,000  or  13.000  in  three  days  by  sell- 
ing street  cai-  tickets  at  1  cent  per,  on 
an   endless  chain  scheme. 

He  was  arrested  for  fraudulent  ad- 
vertising, posted  $500  bail,  and  left 
the  city,  leaving  an  attorney  to  repre- 
sent him  in  court.  The  attorney  called 
for  a  .lury  trial  and  the  absent  pro- 
moter  was   acquitted. 

Police  issued  other  warrants  for  the 
man's  arrest,  making  various  other 
charges,  but  were  unable  to  find  him, 
so   that   they  could   be  served. 

Although  they  will  Investigate  re- 
ports that  Bilderback  is  living  in  Ben- 
ton Harbor,  no  attempt  will  be  made 
to  bring  him  back  to  Duluth,  it  is  be- 
lieved, as  none  of  the  charges  now 
against  him  are  felonies,  or  gross  mis- 
demeanor, or  of  sufficient  gravity  to 
warrant    extradition. 


USED  MATTRESS  FOR 
BANK;  LOST  $1,000 

Tomah,  Wis.  April  21.— Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Carl  Kohl,  an  aged  couple  who  didn't 
believe  in  banks,   upon  returning  home 

last  night  felt  in  a  mattress  for  $1,000 
in  gold  which  represented  their  sav- 
ings of  a  lifetime.  The  money  was 
gone. 

» 

Charles  Snover  CrlUeally  111. 

Fort  Atkinson,  Wig..  April  21.— 
Charles  N.  Snover,  former  state  sena- 
tor and  traveling  agent  for  the  state 
board  of  control,  is  critically  ill  at  his 
home  here.  Physicians  have  little  hope 
for   his    recovery. 


Easter  Greetings 


FAVOR  USE  OF  PUBLIC 
BUILDINGS  AS  CENTERS 

New  York,  April  21— The  first  na- 
tional conference  on  community  cen- 
ters, in  s«sslon  here,  elected  officers 
and  adopted  a  platform  favoring  the 
use  by  the  people  of  public  buildings  as 
a  right;  advocating  the  use  of  tax  mon- 
ey "in  the  promotion,  development  and 
maintenance  of  community  centers" 
and  urging  the  ndminisiratlon  of  com- 
munity ce'iters  "through  responsible 
public   officials." 

Harry  A.  Lipsky,  Chicago,  was  elect- 


3 1 7  West  Superior  Street. 
(Upstairs) 

Buy  your  shoes  and  slippers 
of  us  and  save  money.  New 
novelties  in  sjloes,  in  all  the  lat- 
est styles,  arriving:  daily.  Walk 
upstairs  and  save  $1.00  to  $2.00 
on  ladies'  or  men's  shoes;  also 
low  prices  on  children's  shoes. 


Ask  About 
the  Art 

Needlework 
Contest. 


^kcnserQl.%vai%^ 


TJIK  STORK   FOR   SERVICE. 
113-115-117-119  Weft   Superior  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 


Enter  the  Art 

Needlework 

Contest 

Now. 


Be  Ready  for  a  Pleasant 
Easter  Day! 


I 


V 


I 
1 


When  the  sun  shines  forth — Dame  Nature  will 
appear  radiant  in  her  new  suit  of  green — Jupiter 
Pluvius  and  Boreas  have  met — cleaned  all  outdoors 
thoroughly — and  everything  will  be  fresh  and  in- 
spiring! 

Of  course,  you  are  planning  to  share  in  the 
Spring  dress-up  with  Dame  Nature. 

'Tis  scarcely  needful  to  remind  you  that  now- 
adays the  discriminating  go  to  Gray's. 

Here  are  the  unusual  stylings — the  clever  conceits — the 
better  qualities  that  appeal  to  your  good  taste — and  here 
are  moderate  pricings  that  appeal  to  your  good  judgment. 

Come  and  see  the  augmented  showings  of — 

Easter  Suits 
Easter  Coats 
Easter  Footwear 
Easter  Hats 


Easter  Gloves 
Easter  Gowns 


Easter  Neckwear 

Easter  Hosiery 

Easter  Lingerie 

Easter  Blouses 

Easter  Jewelry 

Easter  Kerchiefs 


/ 


Come — come  in  the  morning  if  you  can — so  you'll  have 
your  new  things  to  wear  Easter  if  it  be  pleasant,  for  judg- 
ing by  our  business,  there  will  be  a  great  parade  of  the 
season's  new  and  beautiful  fashion. 


I  Clever  New  Take-a-Part 
Toys  for  Easter  Gifts 

A  set  of  Bart's  Kon- 
Struct-It  wood  toys  would 
please  the  little  folks  im- 
mensely for  Easter  time. 

Tliere  are  classy  models 
oi   heavy    auto    trucks — 
trim     roadsters,     locomo- 
tives,  passenger    coaches 
and  freight  cars  that  bear 
all  the  earmarks    of    the 
real  thing,  besides  wind- 
mills     and     interesting 
pieces   of  furniture.     All  are  substantially 
made  of  clear  white  pine  put  together  with- 
out glue  or  bolts  so  the  fascination  of  tak- 
ing apart  and  putting  together  may  furnish 
hours  of  fun  for  the  small  boy  or  girl. 

See  them  in  our  Basement  Department. 
Prices  are  10c,  35c  and  50c  each. 


A  Youthful 
Figure 

is  what  every  woman  craves,  be  sh© 
tall  or  short,  slim  or  stout — and 
there  is  no  woman  who  cannot 
have  good  lines  regardless  of  her 
size,  if  she  pays  proper  attention  to 
her  corseting. 

Every  woman  should  buy  a  cor- 
set peculiarly  suited  to  her  require- 
ments.    If  you  ask  for  a 

TfSrner's 

Corsets-^ 

we  will  select  one  that  will  fit  you. 
We  know  every  style  Warner's  we 
carry  and  every  figure  that  each 
style  will  fit. 

Give  us  an  opportunity  to  serve 
you  with  one  of  these  excellent 
corsets.  We  want  you  to  note  es- 
pecially a  Warner's  cannot  rust, 
break  or  tear. 


Here  Are  New 


Special-  $3.35  for  $3.98 

Purses 


Envelope  and  pouch  purses 
Morocco,  FJeachette 
leathers,  also  moire 
silk,  leather  covered 
and  metal  frames. 
Moire  lined,  all  are 
fitted  with  mirror 
and  coin  purse.  Sev- 
eral styles  to  choose 
from  regularly  $-'}.98, 
special  at  $8.2")  each. 


in    pin    seal, 


iad  Belts 


Choice  of  «3c  kid  belta 
In  whlt^,  light  gray  and 
light  tan;  sizes  2«  to  32, 
at  50c  each. 


s 


SHOES 


Vou  may  have  them  for  Sunday — you  know 
its  customary  to  have  new  shoes  for  Easter. 
And  this  year — with  the  short  skirts — 'tis  more 
than  ever  necessary  that  your  shoes  be  fault- 
less ! 

Many  new  styles — all  in  real,  true 

"Queen  Quality"  quality. 

Your  size  is  here — in  a  style  you  like — well 
take  time  to  fit  you  properly  no  matter  how 
busy  we  are ! 

Prices  range  $3.50  to  $6.00,  and 
some  very  popular  new  styles  are 
$4.50  and  $5.00. 
COME  IN  THE  MORNING  IF  YOU  CAN! 


^2.50  Neckwear 
at  $1.98 

Organdy  collar  and  cuff  sets,  and  vestees 
in  a  variety  of  wanted  shades,  hemstitched  and 
lace  trimmed;  several  styles;  prices,  $2.50  and 
$2.2.)  each ;  special  at  $1.98. 

65c  Neclcwear  50c. 

Choice  of  65c  neckwear,  including  collar  and 
cuff  sets,  vestees;  flat  and  roll,  plain  and  eni- 
broiderd  styles:  lace  trimmed  and  hemstitclied 
in  organdy,  voiles  and  crepes,  at  50c  each. 

^  65c  Jewelry  50c 

Choice- of  65c  Jewelry,  including  brooches,  collar 
pins,  lavall.ers  and  oaff  links;  plain  and  stone  set- 
several    ptyles— •pecial.    50c   each 


i 


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««UCM 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


15 


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*«i«>MM*^l^ 


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■  ■       ■(>■ 


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« 
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« 


105  and  107  West  Superior  Street. 

EVERY  DEPARTMENT  MOST  COMPLETE 

-FOR  YOUR— 


EASTER 
WANTS... 


Hands  ome  Gowns, 
Dresses  and  Frocks,  Beau- 
tiful Silk  Suits.  Tailor  and 
Sport  Suits,  Smart  Motor 
Coats,  Sport  Coats,  etc., 
Handsome  Waists  and 
Blouses,  Snappy  Separate 
Skirts,  Dainty  and  Fluffy 
Neckwear,  Artistic  and 
Refined  Millinery,  all  most 
reasonably    priced. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


^^^^^^^W 


BON 
TON 

CORSETS 


The  suppleness,  case  and  grace 
which  can  be  combined  in  a  single 
garment  was  never  mure  cleverly 
expressed  than  in  a  Bon  Ton  or 
Royal  Worcester  Corset  model.  A 
complete  selection  for  your  choosing 
at  our  new  Corset  Section. 


* 
* 

s 

* 

m 

m 

t 

* 

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t 

* 


PATRIOTISM  IS  KEYNOTE  i 
OF  MASONIC  ADDKESSES 


Speakers  Express  Opposing 

Views  on  Subject  of 

Preparedness. 


^k.i^^k.J^^^^^:^^JIk.^^^^Jlh.^k.^k.^k.^^^^Jlk..^^Jlk.M^^lk,^k^lk.Jtk.Jtk^l^ 


FOR  PRINTING,  LITH0GRAPHIN6,  ENGRAVING,  BINDING! 

QUICK  SERVICE  AND  EXPERT  WORKMANSHIP.  CALL 

J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU  PRINTING  CO. 


aai   WKST  FIRST  STRIlCT. 


BODY  EXHUMED  BUT 
DEATH  FOUND  NATURAL 

Craftoii.  N.  T)..  April  21.  —  (Special 
t«>  Th'-  HtTrtld.) — Thrt'p  months  after 
the  body  of  Mrs.  Kva  Rlootnaulat  had 
b.»-n  burW'd  in  t»if>  Finnish  cf^meterjr 
n-ar  !<aliiita  it  wus  exhumed  and  an 
ImriK'st  and  autopsy  held  by  County 
<'<>r<iinT  Donald  John<»on.  at  the  re- 
«nif.-t  of  tht'  congrotfatlon  of  the  Ilka 
JlTHiisli     ohurch,       who      believed     that 


Mra.  Johnson's  d<>ath  had  been  caused 
by  foul  play.  The  autopwy,  however, 
jihowed  that  death  had  been  caused 
by    apoplexy. 

« 

Thr«>p   AnhiMBd    Mea    Held. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  21.— John  Mat- 
tls.  Ben  Obin  and  Mike  Kreuffer.  ar- 
rested on  the  chargre  of  holding  up 
and  robblnsr  John  Romshuk  of  $84 
iiiprht  before  last,  were  held  to  the 
rlrcult  court  In  |600  bonds  after  a 
h»'at'inff. 


UignUied  Furniture  Goes  a  Long 
Way  Towards  Making  a  Home! 

HOME,  like  life,  is  what  you  make  it.  It  is  worth  all  you  put 
Into  It  and  all  you  Ret  out  of  It.  Bare  wallB  do  not  make  a 
home.  But  the  walls  with  the  hangingra  and  the  floors  with  the 
coverinprs  and  good  pieces  of  furniture  set  around  needs  only  the 
human  elements  to  make  home  complete.  And  the  expenditure  need 
not  be  great.  Dignified  styles  In  furniture  can  now  be  bought  at  a 
very  moderate  investment.     Come  and  see  our  offerings. 

Popular  Styles  Now  Are 

Jacobean  of  Charles  II,  Colonial, 
William  &  Mary  and  Mission 

These  are  "going"  styles  of  the  day  and  they  are  all  good  and  will 
continue  to  bo  good  for  years  to  come.  This  is  becau.>ie  the  architec- 
ture of  these  styles  la  correct,  based  on  the  period  designs  of  two  or 
three  centuries  ago.  The  colors  and  finishes  are  correct,  too.  Grand 
IJapids  fumed  oak  is  .standard,  and  runn  very  uniform  so  that  match- 
ing can  be  done  easily  at  any  time.  Jacobean  is  a  little  darker,  more 
like  walnut.  Then  there  la  the  real  Circassian  walnut  wood  and  ma- 
hogany and  golden  oak  which  are  always  good.  The  furniture  of  today 
is  dignified  and  lends  itself  admirably  to  making  the  home  beautiful. 

Four  Floors  of 
Home  Goods 

Young  people  will  find  here  an 
immense  stock  from  which  to 
choose  their  home  outfits.  Four 
floors  of  good  medium  priced  fur- 
niture— each  piece  backed  with  the 
guarantee  of  the  Anderson  Furni- 
ture Company.  And  remember  we 
are   here  to  stay. 


The  Little 
Matter  of  Credit 


can  be  arranged  to  suit  your 
particular  requirement.  Oen- 
.  rally  speaking,  a  cash  pay- 
ment and  the  balance  divided 
into  easy  monthly  insl 
inents  fills  the  bill.  Any  ot 
arrangement  can  usually 
met. 


led 
.11- 
i«r  I 


2liit  Avoauo  W«st 
and  Superior  St. 


Four  Floors  of 
Home  Goods. 


About  700    Scottish    Rite 

Members  Attend  Maundy 

Thursday  Reunion. 


Patriotism  was  the  keynote  of  the 
annual  Maundy  Thursday  feast  at  the 
Masonic    temple    last    evening. 

Kvery  speaker  on  the  program  laid 
special  emphasis  on  love  of  this  coun- 
try, the  American  flag,  the  trafUtlons 
of  the  nation,  and  the  need  of  a  united 
support  at  all  times.  Two  of  the 
principal  speakers.  Dr.  Maurice  Lef- 
kovlta.  rabbi  of  Temple  Emanuel  of 
this  city,  and  Judfje  Horace  D.  Dick- 
inson of  Minneapolis,  voiced  the  spirit 
of  patriotUim.  each  from  a  different 
allele,  the  former  urging  a  peaceful 
solution  of  all  International  diffi- 
culties, the  cessation  of  conflicts  by 
means  of  an  international  brotlierhood 
of  man,  while  the  latter  declared 
himself  in  favor  of  an  adequate  de- 
fense to  "keep  the  Western  hemi- 
sphere from  the  political  or  religious 
domination  of  the  Eastern  heral> 
sphere." 

Maiir    Cltlea    Re*rcii*nte4. 

About  700  .'^.otli.Hh  Kite  Masons 
from  Dulutb  and  cities  throughout 
Northern  Minnesota  gathered  at  the 
Masonic  temple  for  the  feast,  which 
i«  obligatory  for  all  Knights  Ro.se 
Croix  of  the  order.  The  banquet 
bt'ought  to  a  close  the  annual  Easter 
reunion  and  exemplification  of  the 
Scottish  Kite  degrees  to  a  large  class 
of  candidates  since  last  Monday  eve- 
ning. 

At  the  close  of  the  banquet  the 
lishtH  wore  extinguished,  one  of  the 
principal  ceremonies  of  the  evening. 
symbolic  of  the  destruction  of  all  that 
is  good,  while  the  relighting  of  the 
lights  will  take  place  on  Easter  Sun- 
day afternoon  in  the  auditorium  of 
the  temple.  The  ceremony  wHl  begin 
at  S  o'clock.  It  was  announced  last 
evening,  and  will  be  open  to  the 
public. 

The  women  of  the  White  Shrine 
served  the  supper.  Including  the 
paschal  lamb,  and  during  the  course 
of  the  dinner  the  Charles  Helmer  or- 
chestra played  a  musical  program. 
AddresM  of  Wei  com  r. 

H.  W.  Cheadie,  wor.ihlpful  master 
of  the  A.  T.  C.  Plerson  cliapter. 
Knights  Rose  Croix,  was  the  toast- 
master  and  welcomed  the  members  of 
the  fraternity  to  the  annual  reunion 
feast.  In  his  opening  remarks  he  told 
of  the  work  done  during  the  last  year, 
tile  growth  of  the  order  and  the  many 
popular  activities  of  the  Scottish  Rite 
M;i3on.s  In  Duluth.  The  speaker  ex- 
plained that  Trevanlon  W.  Hugo,  grand 
minister  of  state  and  inspector  gen- 
eral of  Minnesota,  was  ab.««ent  from 
the  feast  for  the  first  time  since  the 
organization  of  the  valley  of  Du- 
luth. Mr.  Hugo,  he  said,  was  In  Min- 
neapolis and  at  this  point  the  mem- 
bers voted  to  send  him  a  telegram  of 
good  wishes.  R.  B.  Knox  read  several 
telegrams  from  members  who  were  un- 
able to  attend  the  feast.  Including  Mr. 
Hugo  and  Congressman  Clarence  B. 
Miller.  Mr.  Hugo's  report  on  the  lo- 
cal activities  was  read  by  A.  P.  Cook, 
venerable  master  of  the  Xorth  Star 
Lodge  of  Perfection.  The  members 
voted  to  continue  the  Infant  welfare 
work  and  the  publication  of  the  Ma- 
sonic   Calendar. 

<^}eorge  Ruck  responded  to  the  toast. 
"The  Supreme  Council  and  the  Sov- 
ereign Grand  Commander,"  and  Will- 
iam n.  Patton  to  the  toast.  "The  Grand 
I-odge  of  the  State."  I.  K.  Lewis,  a 
member  of  the  1916  class  Just  in- 
itiated into  the  order,  gave  a  short 
talk,  responding  to  the  toast.  "The 
Class    of    1916" 

Quartet  Program. 

Members   of  the   Scottish   Rite   quar- 
tet,  under  the  direction  of  Prof.  A.   P. 
M.    Custance.     rendered    the    following 
numbers    during    tlie    evening: 
Solo — "The  Wages  of  Fighting  Men" 

James   H.    Rogers 

Charles  O.  Applehagen. 
Quartet     —    Recitative    and     prayer 

from   "Le  Cid"    Massenet 

A.  R.  Burquist  and  Quartet. 
Quartet — "The    Song   of   the   Cavalry 

Saber"     Grant 

Duet — "Good-by.  Sweet  Day".  ..Vannah 

A.  R.  Burquist  and  C.  O.  Applehagen. 
Quartet — "At   Dawning"    Cadman 

The  two  principal  addresses  were 
made  by  Rabbi  Lefkovlts,  who  spoke 
on  "The  Prince  of  Peace,"  and  Judge 
Dickinson  of  Minneapolis,  whose  sub- 
ject was  "The  Government  of  the 
Country".     Dr.  Lefkovlts  said,  in  part: 

"Masonry,  with  its  international  as- 
sociation, comprises  within  Us  secret 
bond  of  union  the  weightiest  manhood 
of  all  peoples  and  all  nations  and  all 
races  the  world  over;  Masonry  stands 
first  and  foremost  for  the  higher  con- 
cern of  collective  humanity  as  over 
and  against  the  narrow,  selfish  inter- 
ests of  state  and  nation.  Therefore 
we  Masons,  above  all.  must  teach  this 
old-new  doctrine  of  national  self- 
abnegation,  yea,  national  self-sacrifice, 
if  and  when  the  greater  good  of  hu- 
manity demands  it.  Only  when  na- 
tions will  learn  this  doctrine  and  make 
It  part  and  parcel  of  the  International 
conscience,  even  as  It  is  now  of  the 
individual  conscience,  only  then  will 
the  Prince  of  Peace  be  soverelgm  on 
this  earth. 

Wkat   MMHonry  Stands  for. 

"That  America,  first  of  all  nations, 
has  learned  the  new  doctrine  of  na- 
tional subordination  to  the  interests 
of  humanity  is  neither  fortultuous  ac- 
cident nor  unfathomable  mystery.  To 
my  mind  the  reason  is  perfectly  clear. 
It  Is  owing  to  the  exceeding  strength 
of  Masonry  In  this  country.  The  Ma- 
sonic 'constellations'  have  imparted 
their  resplendld  radiance  to  the  stars 
on  our  flag,  and  perforce  the  celestial 
lights  blaze  in  greater  glory  on  the 
American  horizon  than  anywhere  else. 
To  me  It  Is  quite  natural,  nay.  casual. 


SMOKE 


WATER 


TOMORROW  WILL  BE  A  BIG  DAY  AT  THE  BIG  FIRE  SALE 


RABBI  MAURICE  LEFKOVITS. 


MOTHERS,  READ!  Dress  your  boys  for  Easter— a  large 
assortment  of  Boys*  Suits  just  arrived  which  go  on  sale  tomor- 
row at  FIRE  SALE  PRICES. 

BIGGEST  SAVING  IN  MEN'S  RAINCOATS  EVER  OFFERED 


Follow  the  Crowds  Tomorrow  and  Save  Real  Money 


Hair  Often  Ruined 

By  Washing  With  Soap 


Soap  should  be  used  very  carefully, 
If  you  want  to  keep  your  hair  look- 
ing Its  best.  Most  soaps  and  pre- 
pared shampoos  contain  too  much  al- 
kali. This  dries  the  scalp,  makes  the 
hair  brittle,  and  ruins  It. 

The  best  thing  for  steady  use  is  just 

ordinary  mulsified  cocoanut  oil  ^whlch 

is  pure  and   entirely  greaseleas),   and 

is  better  than  the  most  expensive  soap 
or  anything  else  you   can   use. 

One  or  two  teaspoonsful  will  cleanse 
the  hair  and  scalp  thoroughly.  Simply 
moisten  the  hair  with  water  and  rub 
It  in.  It  makes  an  abundance  of  rich, 
creamy  lather,  which  rinses  out  easily, 
renu»vlng  every  partcile  of  du.st,  dirt, 
dandruff  and  excessive  oil.  The  hair 
dries  quickly  and  evenly,  and  it  leaves 
the  scalp  soft,  and  the  hair  fine  and 
silky,  bright,  lustrous,  fluffy  and  easy 
to  manage. 

You  can  get  mulslfled  cocoanut  oil 
at  any  pharmacy,  it's  very  cheap,  and 
a  few  ounces  will  supply  every  mem- 
ber of  the  family  for  months. — ^Ad- 
vertisement. 


JUDGE  HORACE  D.  DICKINSON, 
Of  Minneapolis. 

e-     »'  ■ 

that  the  father  of  this  f'^publlc  should 
have  been  a  high  Mason;  that  most  of 
the  signers  of  our  Immortal  Declara- 
tion of  Independence  should  have  been 
ardent  devotees  of  Ma.sonrK;  that  many 
of  those  who  graced  the  presidential 
chair  all  through  our  history  should 
have  been  master.s  of  the  craft.  Ma- 
sonry la  good  enough  and  pure  enough 
and  high  enough  to  lend  luster  to  the 
most  distinguished  seats  on  this  ter- 
reatlal  globe;  and  while  not  all  Ma- 
sons can  possibly  become  presidents, 
all  true  Masons  are  worthy  of  be- 
coming presidents.  This  may  sound 
somewhat  hyperbolical,  but  I  Iwlleve 
so  thoroughly  in  the  potencjr  of  Ma- 
sonic teachings  that  I  .venture  to 
ascribe  the  fact  that  we  have  in  this 
country  a  more  ordered  liberty,  a 
truer  d«  mocracy  and  a  higher  national 
conscience  than  are  to  be  found  any- 
where else  to  the  greater  strength  of 
Masonry  In  this  country  than  any- 
where else.  And  therefore  I  say  that, 
having  impregnated  our  own  people 
with  a  newer  and  broader  doctrine  of 
national  self-restrSInt  Ua  presence  of 
humanity's  demands.  It  is  now  our 
duty  and  should  be  our  privilege  to 
pr.'ach  and  teach  the  same  doctrine  to 
the  world  at  large. 

Cloud*  •»  Horisoa. 
"Hut.  my  brothers,  in  thus  directing 
your  attention  to  our  world-wi<ie  mis- 
sion I  would  not  have  you  believe  that 
our  services  and  our  watchfulness  here 
at  home  are  no  longer  needed.  For 
they  are,  possibly  more  so  today  than 
ever  before.  The  'constellations'  even 
here  are  threatened  with  ecllp.'»e. 
Ominous  clouda  are  appearing  on  the 
American  horizon,  and  rumblings  are 
heard  that  presage  no  good.  Voices 
are  being  raised  here  and  there  and 
everywhere  demanding  vehemently  a 
larger  American  army  and  a  bigger 
American  navy.  We  ft*e  told  tliat  all 
sorts  of  dangers  are  threatening  us, 
and  that  in  order  to  keep  the  peace 
we  must  be  armed  to  the  teeth.  In 
times  of  peace,  they  tell  us,  we  must 
prepare  for  war.  We  must  keep  our 
powder  dry  and  our  swords  sharp.  By 
such  and  other  half-truths  the  attempt 
is  being  made  to  inoculate  the 
American  consciousness  with  the  dead- 
ly virus  of  militarism.  Against  any 
and  all  such  attempts  we  Masons  must 
set  our  faces  as  hard  as  flint  and  our 
minds  a*  unbending  as  steel.  We  must 
not  allow  our  country  to  fall  a  prey 
to  the  errors  and  false  doctrines  of 
the  old  world.  We  are  a  young  coun- 
try and  we  shall  hew  out  our  own 
path  In  history,  but  not  with  the 
weapon  of  might,  only  and  solely  with 
the  sword  of  right.  We  shall  not  In 
times  of  peace  prepare  for  war; 
rather  in  these  times  of  war  we  shall 
prepare  for  peace.  We  fear  no  one, 
for  we  have  malice  for  none  and  char- 
ity for  all.  Distrusting  nobody,  no- 
body will  suspect  us.  Arming  against 
no  nation,  no  nation  will  attack  us. 
Having  no  'mailed  flsf  to  hold  up 
against  any  people,  no  people  will 
raise  its  arms  against  us. 

ExpansloB  Uadeslralile. 
"We  desire  no  territory  besides  our 
own,  no  sovereignty  save  the  sover- 
eignty of  ourselves,  and  no  victory 
save  the  victory  of  peace.'  We  know 
that  there  Is  but  one  bond  that  draws 
men  toeether — the  bond  of  brother- 
hood: there  is  but  one  spirit  that  dis- 
solves hatred — the  spirit  of  love;  there 
is  but  one  path  that  leads  to  peace — 
the  spirit  of  Justice  and  good  will.  We 
know  that  there  is  no  superiority  like 
the  superiority  of  conscious  rectitude. 
It  Is  the  strength  of  righteousness.  It 
is  the  strength  of  (Jod.  We  can  flght, 
of  course.  If  need  be,  and  the  world 
knows  It.  We  have  limitless  resources 
and  patriotism  enough  to  make  mil- 
lions of  soldiers,  and  the  world  knows 
it.  But  we  do  not  want  war.  We  do 
not  expect  war.  If  we  realize,  as  a  na- 
tion, our  true  destiny,  no  nation  will 
ever  war  against  us,  and  all  the  peo- 
ples that  are  under  the  whole  heaven 
will  regard  us  with  awe  and  reverence, 
and  we  shall  exercise  upon  them  the 
greatest  possible  Influence  the  Influ- 
ence of  a  high  and  unselflsh  character. 
'Democracy  through  equality'  and 
'peace  through  Justice.'  This,  I  con- 
ceive, is  America's  destiny. 

"My  brothers,  we  are  gathered  here 
to  honor,  in  sincerity  and  reverence, 
the  memory  of  Him  who  stands  out 
before  humanity  pre-eminently  as  the 
Prince  of  Peace.  We  can  best  and 
most  truly  honor  His  memory  not  by 
eloquent  eulogy,  but  by  resolute  de- 
termination to  live  as  He  lived,  in 
kindliness.  In  gentlenes.i,  in  lovIng^  for- 
bearance, and  In  steadfast  peace.  As 
Masons,  our  mission  Is  peace.  Let  us 
be  true  to  our  mission." 

Ja««e   DlektBM>n'a   Talk. 
Judge  Dickinson  spoke  In  an  entirely 
different  vein,  urging  an  adequate  pre- 
paredness to   protect  the  honor  of  this 
country.  ,    ^^ 

"We  believe  In  the  dlfn'tV  ot  the 
United  States,"  he  saTd.'  *'and  we  bo- 
lleTe  In  the  tradition  of  peace  with 
honor.  We  stand  for  reasonable  pre- 
paredness of  our  national  defenses,  not 
only  for  the  pregent.  but  for  the  future 
protection  of  the  priceless  treasures 
left  by  our  ancestors.  We  must  see 
that  the  Western  hemisphere  Is  kept 
free  from  the  political  or  religious 
domination  of  the  Old  World. 

"  'The  government  of  the  people,  by 
the  people  and  for  the  people  must  not 
perish  from  the  earth.'  There  are 
worse  things  than  war  and  one  of  them 
is  peace  without  honor." 

The  committees  In  charge  of  the 
Easter  reunion  yeaterOay  were:     Exec- 


Men's  Dress  Shirts ; 
to  $1.00  values 

Men's  Sox,  now 

at ., 

Ladies'  Hose ;  black, 
now,at. 

Ladies'  Burson 
Hose  at 

Children's  Hose, 

now  at 

Men's  Wool  Sox; 
heavy,    at 

Men's  and  Boys'  Caps     C|i 
now  at wv 

Men's  Suspenders 
at 

Boys*  Pants,  now 
at 

SPECIAL—Ladies'     House 

Dresses,  now 

at 

Men's  Pajamas;  $2     QOa 
(ralues  at wOv 

Men's  Night  Shirts ;     TQl* 
$1.50  values I  ^v 

Ladies'  Night  Gowns  CQa 
—$1.25  values UilU 


Boys'  Easter  Suits 

$2.50  Values — 

98c 

$6.00  Values— 

S2.0S 

Boys'  Blue  Serges;  $7.50 
values — 


Men's  Rain  Coats 

$6.00  Values;     Fire  Sale 
Prices — 

S1.98 

$8.50  Values;     Fire  Sale 
Prices — 

S2.08 

$10.00  Values;    Fire  Sale 
Prices — 


Just  Arrived 

L  a  d  i  e  s'  Combination 
Suits;  ladies'  silk,  muslin 
and  lawn  petticoats,  and 
ladies'  muslin  drawers,  go 
on  sale  tomorrow  at  fire- 
sale  prices. 


59c 

2-piece 

24c 

Union 

48c 


Men's  B.  V.  D.  Un- 
derwear at 

Men's  Underwear; 
Balbriggan;  50c 
values 

Men's     Balbriggan 
Suits;  $1.00  val- 
ues, at 

Girls'  Union  Suits, 
now   at 

Boys'  Union  Suits, 
now  at 

Men's  Work  Shirts 
at 

Men's  Oxfords,  now 
at 

Men's  Dress 
Shoes 

Men's  Work 
Shoes , 

Boys*  School 
Shoes  at 

Girls'  Dress  Shoes, 
now  at 

Large    assortment    of    Fine 
Blankets  at  Fire  Sale  Prices. 


THE  WESTERN  SALES  CO. 

14  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Duluth's  Great  Money  Saving  Storfc. 


Next  Door  to  Old  Empress  Theater. 


utlve.  Renwlclc  B.  Knox.  Arthur  P. 
Cook,  Hubert  V.  Eva;  music,  Arthur  F. 
M.  Custance.  Trevanlon  W.  Hugo, 
Charles  Helmer;  decoration,  Philip 
Bayha^  John  Cox,  S.  W.  Ollpln;  ban- 
quet, Hubert  V.  Eva,  Frank  P.  Robin- 
son, Rene  T.  Hugo;  Scottish  Rite  quar- 
tet A.  F.  M.  Custance,  director;  Don 
Coie  Charles  O.  Applehagen.  Don  Gear- 
hart  and  A.  R.  Burquist. 

. »      — 

All-wool  blue  serge  pants,  12.50. 
"3  Winners"   removal  sale. 

GLOQUET  CREWS  ON 
EIGHT-HOUR  BASIS 

Northwest  Paper  Company 

Plant  Has  Increased 

Its  Force, 

Clrfquet.  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — This  week  a  consid- 
erable number  of  the  employes  of  the 
Northwest  Paper  company  were  put  on 
an  eight-hour  shift,  thereby  adding 
about  forty  or  fifty  new  men  to  crews 
already  employed  there.  The  machine 
room  of  the  paper  mill  has  been  on  an 
eight-hour  basis  for  two  or  three 
years,  and  the  departments  affected  by 
the  recent  change  are  the  wet  room, 
beater  room,  grinder  room  and  the 
sulphite  mill. 

These  departments  all  operate  con- 
tinuously, day  and  night,  and  hereto- 
fore the  men  working  there  were  on 
eleven  and  thlrteen-hour  shifts.  Where 
the  machinery  does  not  operate  con- 
tinuously— such  as  the  wood  room — 
the   usual   ten-hour   shift   Is    employed. 

This  change  naturally  makes  an  ad- 
dition to  the  working  force  at  this 
plant,    giving    steady    employment    the 


year    round,    and    also    Increases    the 
payroll. 

REGIONAL  LAND 

MORTGAGE  BANKS 

Bill    to    Establish   Twelve 

Perfected  By  House 

Committee. 

Washington,  April  21.— A  bill  to 
establish  twelve  regional  land  mort- 
gage banks,  as  part  of  the  Vdminls. 
tration  rural  credits  legrislatlon  pro- 
gram, was  perfected  yesterday  by  the 
house   leaders. 

The  proposed  banks  would  make 
loans  on  land  through  national  farm 
loan  associations.  Stock  would  be 
taken  by  the  Federal  treasury,  but 
under  an  amendment  adopted  by  the 
committee  no  payments  would  be 
made  on  such  stock  until  the  bank  m 
question  had  received  applications  for 
iijans  from  at  least  ten  loan  associa- 
tions. .      .  ,  i.a 

Subscriptions  to  stock  also  would 
be  made  by  the  loan  associations  and 
when  they  had  sub.scrlbed  to  $750,000 
in  any  land  bank,  that  bank  would  be 
authorized  to  apply  semi-annually  to 
the  payment  and  retirement  of  share 
issues  to  represent  the  subscriptions 
to  the  original  capital.  25  per  cent  of 
all  sums  thereafter  subscribed  until 
all  such  original  capital  stock  was  re- 
tired  at   par.  .,..,.  ,*    , 

At  least  20  per  cent  of  the  capital 
stock  of  any  land  bank  paid  in  by  the 
loan  associations  must  consist  of  cash 
In  the  bank's  vault,  of  deposits  In 
member  banks  of  the  Federal  reserve 
system,  or  of  investment*  in  negotia- 
ble Interest-bearing  securities,  ap- 
proved    by     the     Federal     farm     loan 


Nervous  Period- 
ical Headaches 

This  trouble  commonly  called  "elok  bead- 
acne,  li  said  to  be  due  to  the  retention  of 
urea  in  the  system.  Often  It  Is  stated  that 
a  poor  oondltlon  of  the  blood  Is  a  cause  of 
these  hsMlaobes,  or  that  it  is  a  nerrous 
condltloa;  and  In  certain  cases,  no  doubk 
this  ts  true. 

Where  treatment  Is  demanded,  It  is  more 
for  the  pain  than  anything  else,  and  Dr. 
A.  F.  ScbeUschmldt  of  Louisville,  has 
found  antl-kamnla  tablets  to  give  prompt 
and  satislaotory  relleL  "Rest  should  bo 
insisted  upon."  be  says,  "and  the  patient 
snould  go  to  bed,  darken  the  room,  and  all 
the  attendants  and  family  should  be  as 
quiet  as  possible.  An  emstlo  will  some- 
times shorten  toe  attack.  The  bowels  should 
be  kept  open  with  "Actolds";  a  hot  bath  auid 
a  thorough  rub-down  with  a  ooarse  towel, 
often  give  grateful  relief.  Two  anti-kamnla 
tablets  when  the  first  signs  appear,  will 
usually  prevent  the  attack.  During  an  at- 
taok,  one  talilet  every  hour  or  two  will 
shorten  the  attack  and  relieve  the  usual 
nausea  and  ToniUlnc."  These  tablets  nuur 
be  obtained  at  all  druggists.  Ask  for  A-K 
Tsbleta  They  are  also  unexcelled  for  ner- 
vous headaches,   neuralgia  and  all  pains. 


board.     Not    less    than    5    per    cent    of 
I  the  capitil   stock   must  be   invested   In 
United    States    bonds. 

Representative  Moss,  a  member  of 
the  Joint  committee  of  congress  which 
framed  the  original  bill,  re-Introduced 
it  as  amended  by  the  banking  commit- 
tee. 

• 

WlaeoBsln  Faraser  Mar4ered. 

Waukeslia.  Wis.,  April  21. — George 
Shaftrie,  35,  a  farmer  of  the  town  of 
Lisbon,  died  Thursday  of  injuries  al- 
leged to  have  been  Inflicted  by  hl» 
farmhand,  named  Lamesfelder.  Tha 
accused   man  was   arrested. 


126  suits  only  $14.75  at  the 
ners"   removal  sale. 


•3  Win- 


EASTER  FOOTWEAR 


Ladies'  Higfh-cut  White  Lace 
Boots  at  $7.00  and 


Ladies'  High-cut  Black  Kid 
Boots  from  $6.00  to 


$5.00 
$3.50 


Ladies'  Pumps  and  Oxfords  in  pat- 
ent or  dull,  at  $3.00  to  $5.00. 

Ladies'  White  Sport  Boots  and 
Oxfords  at  $2.50  and  $3.50. 


Men's  Strong  &  Garfield  Shoes  and 
Oxfords,  in  all  the  latest  and  best 
lasts,  in  tan,  calf  and  kid;  priced  from 
$6.00  to  $8.00. 


Have  the  Children  Fitted  With  Our  Nature  Form  Shoes  or  Pumps. 

LET  "BEN"  SHINE  YOUR  SHOES. 


THE  SUFFEL  CO* 

103  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Bxs^  »T-i — rr-: 


■wi 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


* 

■ 


1 

1 

I 
I 

h 

! ■ 

i    . 


I 


Friday^ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  21,  1916. 


i  — 


. ■>        V  ■■■ 


^1 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


STUNTZ  BOARD'S  NEW 
CLERK  TAKES  HOLD 


John    Eastman    Assumes 

Job  and  Appointments 

Are  Made. 


nibbing, 
to   The    H<'i 
in£r   of   Ihe 


Minn..  April  21. —  (Special 
i-ald.) — At  thf  special  meet- 
siuperviiiors  uf  Stuntz  town 
here  last  iiijfht  John  Eastman,  elected 
clerk  on  March  i4  at  an  election  con- 
tested by  Victor  Benoe.  defeated  can- 
didate. Kiok  office.  The  order  issued 
Oy  Judue  liert  Fe.sler  was  sei  ved  by 
I'f-puly  Sheriff  F.  C.  Wltte  of  Virginia 
up<'n  iit-noe  to  vacate  the  office  and 
turn   over  the   records   to  Eastman. 

The  new  clerk  Qualifit-d  two  weeks 
ago,  but  Heni;e  has  held  onto  the  of- 
fice awHitinf?  decl.sion  by  Judge  Fesler 
on  the  leKality  of  sixty-six  ballots 
thrown  out  by  the  Inspectors  appoint- 
ed by  the  court  to  canvass  the  re- 
turns. 

Htds  were  opened  for  a  two  and  a 
half  or  Ihree-tou  truck  to  be  pur- 
chased by  the  ti'wn.  liecause  of  their 
complicated  nature  the  bids  were  laid 
over  until  a  special  nieetinK  to  be  held 
Monday  night.  F.  A.  Lindbergh  and 
S  A.  Kf.hrt.  W.  E.  Lyman.  W.  J.  Ry- 
der. Fred  Smith.  H.  D.  EaChance.  W.  C. 
Finrritt.  all  of  MlbbinK.  and  J.  A. 
Smith   of   Uululh   were   bidders. 

The  »  1*  rk  was  Instructed  to  adver- 
tl.>»e  for  bids  on  two  automobile  road- 
sters to  be  opened  at  the  next  regular 
meeting  of  the  board  on  May  3.  He 
was  alf^c  instriK  ted  to  advertise  tov 
bids  to  construct  thf  CumminK  road, 
locatfd  midway  between  sections  12 
and   13. 

A  petition  to  legalize  the  <^applo 
rf^ad.  a  half  mile  long,  located  in  the 
nf>rthea8t  corner  of  the  township,  was 
granted. 

To^n    Ottlrrrm    >niiieil. 

The  following  <ifflc«rh  for  the  town- 
ship to  serve  the  ensuing  year,  with 
the  respective  salaries,  were  appoint- 
ed: Jame.s  Enm.son  and  .loseph  Hyan. 
superintendf  iits  of  highway.^.  $150  per 
nioritii:  H  E.  Stevens,  chief  engineer. 
$ir.O:  I>.  D.  liutihart.  assistant  engi- 
ne* r.  J126:  Victor  E.  I'ower.  town  at- 
torney. $160  p<r  month;  Snni  Urady. 
Jnmes  Mickelson.  Mark  Welsh,  .John 
Mulvahill.  .Ios»ph  Brown.  Mik«-  Dan- 
ahv.  Albeit  Albertinl.  Sam  Salverson. 
Tom  Kenn<(1y.  appointed  foretnen  of 
highways  at  $S.60  per  day;  Dr.  A.  G. 
N.  Ruichart.  health  officer.  $76; 
Fr.ink  Ansley.  general  In.spector,  $160; 
Mrs.  I).  MacCauley,  poor  commissioner, 
$30;  Miss  Isabel  Mnran.  deputy  clerk, 
$76;  Mrs.  Janf  t  Mcf^.irthy,  Janltress 
fr.wn   hall.    $30    per  mojith. 

.^Supervisors  Al  PIxon  and  .Tacob 
M^ssner  w*  re  appointed  a  committee 
to  purchase  supplies  and  to  O.  K.  all 
bills  before   paid. 

'^ommon  labor  will  receive  $2.60  per 
day. 

VIRGINIA  PRIEST 
DELIVERS  ADDRESS 


election  to  decide  the  question  of 
whether  the  Roosevelt  school  shall  be 
razed  to  make  room  for  a  more  mod- 
ern Btructuve  is  arousing  the  keeneat 
interest. 

The  school  board,  in  a  page  aaver- 
tlsement  In  the  local  newspapers,  last 
Olght,  solicited  the  voters  to  vote  to 
deifeat  the  proposed  razing  of  the 
Roosevelt  school.  Trustee  Eatop  of 
the  school  board  Is  the  only  member 
standing  out  for  the  tearing  down  of 
the  school  and  the  building  on  Its 
«it«  of  f^  new  buHdlniff 

Despite  the  indorbement  of  the  board 
there  Is  considerable  difference  of 
opinion  on  the  matter  and  the  out- 
come of  the  election  Is  In  doubt. 


Father  Powers  Appeals  for 

Good  Citizenship  and 

Charity. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Addressing  a  large 
meeting  of  th*'  Commercial  club  last 
evening  on  'A  Man's  Neighbor,"  Fath- 
er W.  J.  Powers,  pastor  of  the  Church 
of  (.tur  Eady  of  Lourdes,  gave  a  stir- 
ring address  on  good  citizenship  and 
the  exerc  ise  of  charity,  declaring  that 
the  community  life  where  caste,  class 
hatred  or  religious  Intolerance  entered 
was  to  be  <leplored,  and  advocating 
broad  standards  of  citizenship  and  co- 
operation   in    community    undertakings. 

Charles  Cirabowsky.  assistant  super- 
intendent for  the  Virginia  district  of 
the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company,  spoke 
on  "The  Relation  of  the  Mining  Indus- 
try to  Municipal  Progress";  declared 
the  mining  operators  of  the  Mesaba 
range  desired  to  co-operate  with  the 
public  on  all  matters  of  mutual  wel- 
fare; outlined  the  approximate  extent 
of  Virginia's  mining  resources  and 
gave  figures  on  ore  shipments,  devel- 
ojmeni  costs  and  other  matters  of  a 
highly    interesting    nature. 

Ed\\ard  C.  A.  Johnson  gave  a  paper 
on  "The  Co-operative  Delivery  Sys- 
tem," suggesting  Its  adoption  by  Vir- 
ginia retailers.  The  matter  will  be 
taken  up  with  local  retailers  by  the 
market  committee  of  the  Commercial 
club. 

Sam  Jerreissatl.  Virginia's  drago- 
man, told  stories  In  six  different  lan- 
guages and  was  one  of  the  most  pop- 
ular entertainers  of  the  evening.  The 
club  referred  to  the  various  commit- 
tees a  considerable  volume  of  routine 
business. 


VIRGINIA'S  SCHOOL 

ELECTION  LIVELY 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  21. —  rapeclal 
to  The  Herald.) — With  two  Intensely 
Interested  factions  in  the  field  making 
«!i  active  canvass  among  the  voters, 
the  result  of  tomorrow's  special  school 


QUICK  RELIEF  FROM 
CONSTIPATION 

Get  Dr.  Edwards* 
Olive  Tablets 


That  Is  the  joyful  cry  of  thousands 
since  Dr.  Edwards  produced  Olive  Tab- 
lets,   the   substitute   for  calomel. 

Dr.  Edwards,  a  practicing  physician 
for  17  years  and  calomel's  old-time 
enemy,  discovered  the  formula  for 
Olive  Tablets  while  treating  patients 
for  chronic  constipation  and  torpid  llv- 

Dr.  Edwards'  Olive  Tablets  do  not 
contain  calomel,  but  a  healing,  soothing 
vegetable    laxative. 

No  griping  Is  the  "keynote"  of  these 
little  sugar-coated,  ollve-colored  tab- 
lets. They  cause  the  bowels  and  liver 
to   act    normally.  They    never    force 

them   to   unnatural  action. 

If  you  have  a  "dark  brown  mouth" 
now  and  then — a  bad  breath — a  dull, 
tired  feeling — sick  headache — torpid 
liver  and  are  constipated,  you'll  find 
quick,  sure  atid  only  pleasant  results 
from  one  or  two  little  Dr.  Edwardd' 
Olive  Tablets  at  bedtime. 

Thousands  take  one  or  two  every 
night  Just  to  keep  right.  Try  them. 
10c   and    26c    per  box.      All   druggists. 

The  Olive  Tablet  Company,  Colum- 
bus, O. 


NUXATED  IRON 

Increases  strength  of 
delicate,  nervous,  run- 
down people  200  per 
cent  In  ten  days  In 
many  instances.  |100 
forfeit  If  It  fails  as 
er  full  explanation  In 
irge  article  soon  to 
appear  In  this  paper. 
Ask     your     doctor     or 

druggist    about    It.      Boyce    Drug    store 

always  carries  It  In  stock. 


EASTER  MUSIC 

AT  TWO  HARBORS 

Programs  in  Keeping  With 

Sacred  Event  Will  Be 

Rendered. 

Two  Harbor*-.  Minn.,  April  21. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Easter 
music  will  be  featured  at  both  serv- 
ices at  the  First  Presbyterian  church, 
.Sunday.  An  augmented  chorus  choir, 
under  the  direction  of  Miss  Madeline 
James  will  sing  at  both  services.  At 
the  evening  aervice,  the  Thalian  or- 
chestra will  assist  with  several  num- 
bers. Miss  Madeline  James  will  bo 
soloist  at  both  services.  The  musical 
part  of  the  service   Is  as  follows: 

Morning  service,  10:66  a.  m.:  Pre- 
lude, "liesurrection  Morn,"  (Edward 
F.  Johnston);  hymn.  "Easter";  anthem, 
"Alleluia  to  Our  King,"  (Joseph  L. 
Roeckel)  chorus  choir;  soprano  solo, 
"The  Women  at  the  Tomb,"  (Frank 
Howard  Warner)  Miss  Madeline 
James;  hynni.  "Resurrection";  offer- 
tory, "Jour  de  Printemps,"  (Ralph 
Kinder);  quartet,  "Fear  Not  Te,"  (Ira 
B.  WiL'-on);  postlude,  "Jubilate 
Amen,"    (Ralph    Kinder). 

Evening  service,  7:46  p.  m.:  Organ 
prelude.  "Caprice,"  (Edward  F.  John- 
ston); "At  Sunset,"  (Walter  E.  Miles) 
Thalian  tirchestra;  hymn,  "Dort"; 
anthenj,  "Christ,  the  Lord,  Is  Risen 
Today,"  (P.  A.  Sohnecker)  chorus 
choir;  offertory.  "Spring  Flowers,"  (J. 
Dellinger  Wood)  orchestra;  anthem, 
"Easter  Hymn,"  (Dudley  Buck)  chorus 
choir;  hymn,  "Coronation";  postlude, 
"March."  ( E.  Sorrenttlno)  orchestra; 
Miss  Madeline  James,  choir  director; 
Fred    W.    Doerr,    organist. 

The  usual  Easter  sunrise  meeting 
will  be  held  at  fi  a.  m.,  a  special  pro- 
gram having  been  arranged  for  this 
service. 

Kt    MetlMMHMt    Charcb. 

The  Piaster  services  at  the  Metho- 
dist church  Sunday  will  be  of  Inter- 
est to  all  music  lov<  rs.  The  chorus 
choir  of  forty  voices  will  give  the 
sacred  cantata  "Elfe  and  Death."  by 
Harry  Rowe  Shelley  in  the  evening. 
Mrs-.  George  B.  Simmons  of  Lawrence 
Conservatory  of  Music.  Appleton.  Wis., 
is  soloist  for  the  occasion.  Miss  Mable 
Owens  Is  the  organist.  The  chorus  will 
have  the  assistance  of  several  local 
people.  In  the  morning  the  famous 
hallelujah  chorus  from  Messiah"  will 
be  rendered  after  an  arrangement  by 
Caleb    Simper. 

At  6  o'clock  there  will  be  a  sunrise 
prayer  meeting  led  by  Harry  Koger. 
The  pastor  will  preach  the  Easter  ser- 
nioii  at  11  o'clock.  The  following  Is 
the    complete    program. 

Morning  service:  Prelude  "Praelu- 
dlum,"  (ITevln);  anth»^m.  "Hallelujah. 
Christ  Is  Risen."  (Simper)  the  choir; 
offertory,  ".Summer  Idyll."  (Becker); 
solo,  "Eastern  Dawn."  (Woodman) 
Mrs.  Simmons;  anthem,  "Seek  Ye  the 
Ix)rd,"  (Roberts)  Mrs.  Simmons  and 
choir;  postlude,  "Festal  Postlude," 
(William   Carl). 

Evening  service  devoted  entirely  to 
music;  Prelude,  "Triumphal  March," 
(Merkel):  anthem.  "And  Behold  There 
was  a  CJreat  Earthquake,"  (Simper) 
Mrs.  Simmons.  Mr.  McKt-e  and  choir; 
solo,  "Hosanna,"  ((Jranler)  Mrs.  Sim- 
mons; anthem.  "Why  Seek  Ye  Him 
Here."  (Costa)  the  choir;  cantata. 
"Life  and  Death,"  (Shelley)  Mrs. 
Simmons.  Mr.  McKee  and  chorus  choir- 
postlude,  "Processional."    (Grim). 

STOOKPfLEDlLY 
ORE  BEING  SHIPPED 

Steel  Corporation  Sending 

Mineral  Product  Down 

to  Two  Harbors. 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Owing  to  shortage  of 
stock  pile  room,  the  Steel  corpora- 
tion mines  here  began  shipping  ore 
Wiednesday  to  the  docks  at  Two  Har- 
bors. 

The  mines  here  have  Increased 
their  working  force  and  everything  is 
being  put  In  readiness  for  a  busy  sea- 
son. All  of  the  Increased  operations 
tend  toward  a  season  expected  to  sur- 
pass   the    banner    season    of    191S. 


EVINCING  INTEREST 
IN  jTASCA'S  FAIR 

Already  Plans  Are  on  Foot 

to  Make  Fair  Greater 

Success. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Interest  in  the 
1916  Itasca  county  fair  Is  keener  at 
this  time  of  the  year  than  for  any 
jJrevlous  county  fair,  and  inquiries 
and  reports  of  Interest  are  coming  In 
dally.  From  the  range,  a  portion  of 
the  county  which  at  one  time  did  not 
take  much  Interest  In  the  fair,  come 
good  advices. 

The  county  fair  management  en- 
deavors at  all  times  to  make  such 
changes  as  will  be  for  the  convenience 
of  the  patrons  of  the  fair.  Mr.  Sisler 
announces  that  the  aseoclatlon  will 
this  year  start  a  new  feature  which 
should  prove  popular.  Last  year  a 
number  cf  communities  —  settlements 
covering  territory  In  more  than  one 
township — felt  rather  put  out  at  the 
rules  relating  to  the  township  exhib- 
its. It  was  contended  that  the  rules 
confining  the  exhibits  to  different 
townships  worked  a  hardship  on  the 
different  communities  of  the  county, 
for  if  they  exhibited  as  townships 
they  could  not  make  as  good  a  show- 
ing as  they  could  as  a  community.  In 
order  to  avoid  this  and  to  encourage 
the  community  idea  It  was  decided  to 
change  the  township  exhibits  into 
community  exhibits,  and  this  rule  will 
be  in  force  this  year. 


OFEICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WE  A  THER  I  JAP  CONFERS 

WITH  WILSON 


GET  ROAD  PETITIONS. 

Several  Requests  Received  By  itasca 
County  Board. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  21. — The 
Itasca  county  board  In  session  here 
this  week  considered  chiefly  road  mat- 
board  taking  up  the  discussion 


work     for    the 
for  roads  were 


ters  tho 

and     planning    of    road 

year.     Several  petitions 

reviewed. 

Appropriations  for  roads  were  made 
as  follows:  J500  for  road  No.  129. 
called  Phillips  road  In  the  Splithand 
district;  $460  for  roads  in  Harris  town- 
ship; J-iOO  in  Trout  L^ke  township  and 
$400  in  Wawina. 

It  was  resolved  to  advertise  for  bids 
for  the  work  which  will  be  done  on  the 
Hegdahl  road,  or  No.  111.  A  petition 
for  a  road  in  section  68,  range  32,  was 
grantf-d,  as  was  the  petition  for  a 
road  starting  at  the  Frairie  Lake 
school  and  running  north  to  Trout  lake. 
These  two  will  be  turned  over  to  the 
surveyors  and  will  go  through  the 
regular    procedure. 


TO  EXHIBIT  CATTLE. 

Minnesota    Red    Polled  Angus  Asso- 
ciation Seeking  Information. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Minnesota  Red 
Polled  Angus  Cattle  Breeders"  associa- 
tion, with  offices  in  Red  Wing,  has 
written  to  Secretary  Richard  Giffin 
of  the  county  fair,  asking  for  Infor- 
mation regarding  an  exhibit  of  polled 
cattle  at    the    county    fair   this   year. 

Secretary  R.  L.  (Mffln  replied  that 
the  premium  list  of  the  fair  would 
have  class  four  devoted  to  polled  cat- 
tle, and  hopes  to  have  the  associa- 
tion   exhibit    at    the    fair    here. 


DAHL  IS  GRATEFUL 

New  Virginia   City   Attorney  Thanks 
All  His  Friends. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  21.— S.  S. 
Dahl,  the  new  city  attorney,  over 
whose  appointment  there  was  a  con- 
troversy which  was  settled  yesterday 
when  Mayor  Boylan,  who  had  opposed 
him,  yielded  to  public  sentiment  and 
approved  the  nomination,  issued  the 
following  statement  expressing  his 
gratitude  over  the  outcome  of  the  af- 
fair: 

"I  appreciate,  more  than  any  one, 
the  high  honor  the  city  council  of  Vir- 
ginia has  conferred  upon  me  by  ap- 
pointing me  city  attorney  for  the  en- 
suliig  two  years  and  also  that  of  May- 
or Boylan  In  confirming  my  appoint- 
ment. 

"I  wish  to  state  at  this  time,  that  I 
will  do  all  In  my  power  to  be  fair 
considerate  and  impartial  in  all  my 
dealings  with   every   one   concerned 

"I  had  not  realized,  until  this  time, 
the  large  number  of  friends  I  have 
who  were  and  are  Interested  in  mv 
welfare.  ' 

"I  most  heartily  thank  the  city 
council.  Mayor  Boylan  and  my  friends." 

GRAND  RAPIDS  TALENT 
TO  RENDER  "PINAFORE" 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  21  — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)~"Plnafore"  will 
be  staged  here  by  local  talent  under 
the  direction  of  Mrs.  E.  A.  McOuat  at 
the  high  school  auditorium  early  in 
May.  The  proceeds  of  the  affair  will 
be  devoted  to  the  purchase  of  books 
for  the  public  library.  The  parts  have 
not  yet  all  been  assigned,  but  It  has 
been  announced  that  Robert  Gilbert 
John  Benton,  Webster  Tyndall  and 
Miss  France.s  Wlnsor  will  be  In  the 
cast  and  the  others  will  be  selected 
later.  The  chorus  is  rehearsing  Tues- 
day and  Wednesday  evenings  at  the 
Central  school  and  on  Thursday  eve- 
nings at  the  library. 


ELY  MAN'S  FATHER 

DIES  IN  VIRGINIA 

Ely.  Minn.,  April  21.— « Special  to  The 
Herald.) — George  Brozh  h,  Sr.,  aged  72 
years,  father  of  George  L.  Brozich, 
cashier  of  the  First  State  bank  of  this 
city,  died  Tuesday  afternoon  at  the 
Lenont  hospital  at  Virginia  following 
an   operation   for   gall    stones. 

The  body  was  taken  to  Aurora  for 
burial,  services  being  held  at  that  city 
yesterday  afternoon.  Mr.  Brosich  was 
well  known  in  this  city,  having  come 
here  a  number  of  times  to  visit  with 
his  son.  Two  sons,  George  L.  of  this 
city  and  John  C.  of  Aurora  and  a 
daughter,  Mrs.  Jacob  Jackse,  also  of 
Aurora,  survive.  Mrs.  George  L.  Bro- 
zlch  and  John  Souze,  Sr.,  of  this  city 
attended    the    funeral. 


HIBBING  RECEIVES 

LARGE  TAX  PENALTY 

Hibblng.  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Hibhing  this  week 
received  the  last  payment  of  $70,00o 
as  the  10  per  cent  penalty  in  the  fa- 
mous tax  fight  between  the  village  and 
the    mines. 

Village  Treasurer  Robert  Gelselman 
also  received  $6,000  in  taxes  the  March 
apportionment.  Mr.  Gelselman  has  Is- 
sued a  call  for  outstanding  village 
warrants  up  and  Including  a  ctHValn 
n  umbel'. 


RANGER  NELSON 

TO  STATE  MEETING 

Hibblng.  Minn..  April  21— •  Special  to 
The  Herald.)— H.  C.  Nelson,  forest 
ranger  for  this  district,  will  leave 
Tuesday  next  for  St.  Paul  to  attend  a 
meeting  of  the  thirteen  state  forest 
rangers  with  offices  in  Northern  Min- 
nesota. 

The  work  for  the  year  will  be  dis- 
cussed and  William  T.  Cox  of  the  state 
forestry  department  will  outline  his 
plans. 

GRAND  RAPIDS  I.  0.  0.  F, 
WILL  RENDER  PROGRAM 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  April  21. — The 
ninety-seventh  anniversary  of  the 
founding  of  the  I.  O.  O.  F.  will  be 
celebrated  by  a  program  April  26  at 
the  I.  O.  O.  F.  hall.  The  program  will 
start   at   9   p.    m.   and   follows: 

I'iano  solo,  Mrs.  G.  K.  Hoeper;  ad- 
dress of  welcome.  H.  W.  .Stark:  speech. 
Dr.  Isaac  Van  Tomlln  of  Virginia;  song 
Mrs.  Otto  I.  Bergh;  speech.  Rev.  T.  B. 
Shorts,  pastor  of  the  Methodist  church 
of  Coleralne;  song,  Mrs.  Roy  Trask: 
speech.  Rev.  John  W.  Schenck,  pastor 
of  the  Methodist  church  of  Grand  Rap- 
Ids;  reading,  Mrs.  H.  C.  Jackson;  song, 
Mrs.  Otto  I.  Bergh;  speech,  John  Slapp. 


lH»dKeN    Goinc   to   Chareh. 

Chlsholm.  Minn.,  April  21.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — On  Easter  morning 
Hematite  lodge  No.  274  will  attend 
services  at  the  M.  E.  church  In  a 
body.  Harry  Angst  will  be  the  soloist 
at  the  morning  service  and  the  choir 
will  render  a  special  anthem.  The 
members  of  the  Odd  Fellows  and  Re- 
bekah  lodges  will  attend  the  evening 
services  In  a  body.  Mrs.  William  An- 
derson will  render  a  solo  at  the  eve- 
olDg    worship. 


FRECKLES 


Don't  Hlcl<»  Them  WItli  a  Veil:  Remove 
Them  With  the  OtIiJue  I*n*Krlptioii 

This  prescription  for  the  removal  of 
freckles  was  written  by  a  prominent 
physician  and  is  usually  so  successful 
in  removing  freckles  and  giving  a 
clear,  beautiful  complexion  that  it  Is 
sold  by  any  druggi.st  under  guarantee 
to  refund  the  money  if  it  fails. 

Don't  hide  your  freckles  under  a 
veil;  get  an  ounce  of  othine  and  re- 
move them.  Even  the  first  few  appli- 
cations should  show  n  wonderful  Im- 
provement, some  of  the  lighter  frec- 
kles vanishing  entirely. 

Be  sure  to  ask  the  druggist  for  the 
double  strength  othine:  it  is  this  that 
i0  sold  on  the  money-back  guarantee. 


The  change  from 
rain  to  snow  came 
quickly  about  7 
o'clock  this  morn- 
ing. The  excess  of 
moisture  on  the 
ground  from  the 
continued  rainfall 
of  the  last  two 
days,  prevents  much 
of  a  showing  by 
the  snow.  It  Is 
merely  disagree- 
able when  blown 
into  one's  face,  but 
so  was  the  rain, 
too.  for  that  matter.  A  year  ago  to- 
day was  sunny  but  rather  raw.  The 
sun  rose  this  morning  at  6:09  and  will 
set  this  evening  at  7:04,  giving  thir- 
teen hours  and  fifty-five  minutes  of 
sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  barometric  depression  centered 
Thursday  morning  over  southeastern 
Minnesota  has  moved  to  Central  Wis- 
consin. During  the  last  twenty-four 
liours  light  to  heavy  rains  resulted 
over  the  Mississippi  and  Ohio  valleys 
and  Lake  region,  and  stiong  winds  In 
the  latter  district.  .Over  Minnesota  and 
Eastern  Dakotas  the  rain  turned  to 
snow.  Further  rains  fell  over  Oregon 
and  Washington  In  connection  with 
the  depression  overlying  Alberta. 
Freezing"  ^yeather  prevails  In  Wyom- 
ing. Montana,  Western  North  Dakota, 
and  Saskatchewan.  The  temperature 
has  fallen  over  the  Missouri.  Missis- 
sippi and  Ohio  Valley  states  and  Ten- 
nessee, but  it  is  rising  over  Utah,  Ne- 
vada  and  Idaho." 


^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^P^  ^^ 

LOCAL  FORECAST 


* 

Dulath,  Superior  and  vicinity,  ^ 
Inrludliig  the  MeMaba  and  Ver- 
nalllon  Iron  mngest  Rain  or  Know 
toiiisht.  Saturday  partly  cloudy 
and  warmer.  Northwesterly  gale, 
diminishing    Saturday. 


for 
7   p. 


General  Forecasts. 

Chicago,  April  21. — Forecasts 
the  twenty-four  hours  ending  at 
m.   Saturday: 

Minnesota — Fair  In  west,  probably 
snow  or  rain  in  east  portion  tonight; 
Saturday  fair  with   rising  temperature. 

Lower  Michigan — Probably  rain  to- 
night and  Saturday:  colder  in  south 
and    centr.ll    portions.         ' , 

Upper  Mfchlgan — Rain  or  snow  to- 
night and  probably  Saturday^  slightly 
colder  in  extreme  east  portion. 

Wisconsin — Unsettled  weather  with 
rain  In  south  portion  tonight  and  prob- 
ably snow  or  rain  in  north  portion  to- 
night and  Saturday;  colder  in  east  and 
south  portions  tonight;  rising  temper- 
ature In  west  portion  Saturday. 

Iowa — Fair  In  west  with  frost,  un- 
settled In  east  portion  tonight:  Satur- 
day   fair   with    rising    temperature. 

North  Dakota  .ajM  South  Dakota — 
Generally    fair    ton^fht    and    Saturday; 


^^^^r^^r^^^^  ^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^V^^^^^c  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^  ^P^^^^K^v^  ^^  ^^^^*  ^p^^^r 

warmer  Saturday  and   In  west  portion 
tonight. 

Montana — Partly  cloudy  in  east, 
probably  rain  In  west  portion  tonight 
and  Saturday;  warmer  in  east  portion 
tonight:     Cooler     Saturday. 

Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  tenaper- 
atures  in  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
and  the  lowest  In- the  last  twelve,  end- 
ing at  7  a.  m. 


a.ath.  He  was  nearly 
Arr^gements  are  being 
burial.  Interment  will 
at  Greenwood  cemetery, 
W.   Ramshaw   officiating. 


2    years    old. 

made   for   tho 

probably     be 

with    Rev.    <;. 


DULUTHIAN  BUYS 

GRAND  RAPIDS  STORE 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  April  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— S.  L.  Sather, 
recently  of  Duluth,  has  purchased  the 
Will  Nisbett  jewelry  store  and  has 
already  taken  charge.  He  expects  his 
family  shortly  to  take  up  their  resi- 
dence here. 

Mr.  Nisbett  will  continue  his  out- 
side watch  business,  but  will  have  no 
connection  with  the  store. 


Bish  Low 


....72 
....44 


.54 


Abllrne  .. 
Alpena  .. 
Aniarillo 

BattMord   ^ 

BUmarck    50  28 

Boise    64  52 

Boston    62  46 

Buffalo 72  50 

Cairo    .'.0 

ralganr    63  34 

(bartes  nty   38 

niarlerton  78  fifi 

Chiraco    74  48 

fonrordla  40 

PaTPnport    42 

DenTer    66  32 

I»e8  MoiDM  54  38 

I>fTlls  Lake  48  32 

Dodge  66  34 

Dubuque   66  42 

DULUTH    34  32 

Kdmonton  54  32 

Ksranab*  44  36 

Fort  Rmlth  62 

flaUeston   78  68 

Grand  HaTen 70  44 

Green  Bay 60  44 

Ha»re   M  28 

Helena   56  30 

Hoiighton  36 

Huron   42  30 

Indianapolis   50 

Jacknonillle  82  64 

Kamloopd  dO  38 

Kansaa  City   56  42 

Keokuk 42 

Knoxvllle  56 

La  Trossa  44 

Landtr   24 

Louisville  72  54 

Madison   68  44 

Maniuptfe    38  34 

M'-dldne  Hat 62  34 

Memphis    78  54 

Miles   Mty    58  28 

Milwaukee  70  46 


High  I>o« 

Minnedosa   48  30 

Mod.na    61  32 

Muiitgomery  84  42 

Montreal    50  36 

Moorhead  40  34 

NashTlUe   64 

.New  Orleans  64 

New  York 56  46 

North  Platte   58  30 

Oklahoma 68  44 

Omaha   48  38 

Parry  Sound   56  44 

Phwuix   84  54 

Plen«  48  34 

PiUsburgh  82  60 

Port  Arthur  44  34 

Portland,   Or   72  44 

Prince   Albert 52  28 

Qu'Appelle  38  28 

UaUieb    86  62 

Bapld  nty   34 

Koseburg   66  46 

BOKwell    46 

Rt.  Ixiuls   64  46 

8t.  Paul  54  32 

Salt  Lake  Ot7....58  42 

San  niego  72  56 

Han  Franplspo 64  521 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 50  40 

Seattle   54  40 

Sheridan    52  28 

Sbreveport   ,  54 

Sioux  City  44 

Spokane  58 

Springneld.   Ill 46  | 

SpHngflsId,  Mo 42  I 

Swift  Current 56  28 

Tampa    84  68 

Toledo  74  56 

Valentine   30 

Washington   82  50 

Wichita    40 

WlUlston  38  24 

Winnemurea    58  52 

Winnipeg  50  82 

Yellowstooe   46  30 


WILL  START  DRILLING 
ON  LYNCH  PROPERTY 

Ely,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Drilling  machinery  Is 
being  set  up  on  the  Lynch  property 
south  of  the  city,  preparatory  to  drill- 
ing operations  which  are  expected  to 
begin  next  week.  E.  I.  Walbank  of 
the  Lucky  Boy  mine  is  In  charge  of 
the    work. 


Duluth   Teachers  Vlaitiac;. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  April  21. — Miss 
Adelaide  Eaton,  sister  of  W.  H.  Eaton, 
and  Miss  Boardnian,  both  teachers  in 
the  IDuluth  schools,  are  spending  their 
vacations  here  as  guests  at  the  Eaton 
home,  602  Walnut  street.  Miss  Eaton 
and  Miss  Boardman  are  visiting  the 
schools   here. 

Arnold  Hawklnson,  who  Is  attend- 
ing the  agricultural  department  of 
the  state  university.  Is  spending  his 
Easter  vacation  with  his  parents,  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Andrew   Hawklnson. 


Virginia  Mines  Aetlre. 

Virginia,    Minn.,    April    21.— The   Lin- 
coln   mine   of    the    Interstate   Iron   com- 
pany  is   loading   cars    from    the    pocket. 
Mines  in  this  vicinity  now  shipping  are 
,  the    MInnewas    and    the    Alpena    of    the 
^5 1  Oliver      Iron      Mining      company,      the 
•^■Franklin   and    the   Victoria  of    the    Re- 
public Iron  &  Steel  company,  the  Sliver 
of  M.  A.  Hanna  &  Co.,  and  the  Lincoln. 
Most  of  the  open  pit  mines  will  shortly 
start  active  work. 


Coleralne:    song,    J.    E. 
sine.      Refreshments 


Jennings,    Col- 
will    be    served. 


NASHWAUK  MINES 

READY  TO  SHIP 


Na.'shwauk, 
mines   are    in 


Minn..  April  21. — Local 
shape  for  ore  shipping 
and  it  is  expected  the  first  cars  will 
leave  for  the  AUouez  docks  next  week. 
The  Crosby  mine  electrical  equipment 
has  been  tried  out  and  found  all  right. 

The  CJreat  Northern  railway  has 
completed  its  spur  into  the  Mace 
mine  No.  2,  and  now  has  a  crew  at 
work  grading  and  graveling  the 
tracks.  Ore  will  start  moving  to  the 
Superior  docks  from  this  property  the 
first  of  next  week. 

At  the  Bennet  and  Hawkins  proper- 
ties preparations  are  completed  for 
the   season's   work. 


LIQUOR  TOTER  IS 

HELD  TOU.  S.  COURT 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  21. — Oscar 
Hermanson  was  arraigned  before 
Commissioner  O.  A.  Poirler  on  a 
charge  of  bootlegging.  Hermanson 
was  arrested  at  Hibblng  Tuesday  by 
Special  Agent  Ellis.  He  was  commit- 
ted to  the  county  Jail  In  tiefault  of 
payment  of  a  fine  of  $600.  When  ar- 
rested he  had  In  Ills  possession  four 
quarts  of  whiskey  which  he  was 
bringing    from    Buhl. 


SPECIAL  SERVICES 

IN  VIRGINIA  CHURCH 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  21. — There 
will  be  special  music  at  the  Presby- 
terian church  on  Easter.  The  morn- 
ing and  evening  choirs  will  be  com- 
bined for  both  services.  The  soloists 
will  be  Mrs.  G.  R.  Forbes,  Mrs.  B. 
Mahar,  Miss  Inez  Davey  and  Dr.  O.  E. 
Peterson. 


Bcrlptlon,  "Don't  scab;  when  you  do 
more  work  than  you  are  getting  paid 
for  or  when  you  speed  up  on  the  job, 
you   are   scabbing." 

The  city  authorities  yesterday  stat- 
ed no  Interference  will  be  made  with 
the  propagandists  so  long  as  their  ef- 
forts are  confined  along  the  present 
lines,  but  indicated  that  attempts  to 
foment  labor  disturbances  or  disorders 
will   be   promptly  dealt   with. 

Elizabeth  Gurley  Flynn,  L  W.  W. 
speaker.  Is  advertised  to  speak  at  the 
Socialist  opera  house  Sunday  evening. 
She  is  one  of  the  most  widely  known 
L  W.  W.  workers  in  the  country. 


LA  PRAIRIE  BOY 

SUDDENLY  SUMMONED 

Grand   Rapids.   Minn.,  April   21.— Mil- 
lard Washburn,   aged   18,  eldest   son   of 

Henry  Washburn  and  a  member  of  one 
of  the  prominent  families  of  Lapralrle, 
died  suddenly  Monday.  The  Washburn 
family  has  been  living  at  Lapralrle  for 
about  fifteen  years.  Besides  his  par- 
ents, Millard  Washburn  is  survived  by 
two  younger  brothers  and  two  sisters. 
Funeral  services  were  held  W^ednes- 
day  afternoon  at  the  Methodist  church 
at  Lapralrle.  Rev.  John  W.  Schenck  of 
Grand  Rapids  had  charge  of  the  serv- 
ices. 


To    Inspect    Ties. 

Knife  River,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Gust  Falke  has 
been  appointed  tie  inspector  for  the 
Iron  Range  and  has  gone  to  points 
near  North  Brough  on  the  D.  &  N. 
M.  railroad.  Several  cars  have  been 
purchased  from  Curry  &  White  at  that 
point. 


Stunts   Road   Work. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  21.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  township  of 
Stuntz  has  started  two  road  crews  re- 
talrlng  washottts,  cleaning  ditches  and 
iding  culverts  in  the  Little  Swan 
and  Dupont  districts,  and  as  soon  as 
the  weather  warms  up  the  crews  will 
be    added    to. 


Eal 
ui 


Hibblng  Maxons  to  Church. 

Hibblng,  Minn.,  April  21. — Mesaba 
Lodge  No.  256,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.  will  at- 
tend Easter  services  in  a  body  at  the 
Methodist  church   Sunday    evening. 


Blue  serge  suits  $9. 
ners"    removal    sale. 


'6  at  the  "3  Win- 


To   Visit    Nebraska    Sister. 

Knife  River.  Minn.,  April  21. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Pearl  Lar- 
son, who  has  been  visiting  her  sister, 
Mrs.  N.  Sinclair,  for  two  weeks,  will 
leave  Saturday  to  visit  her  sister  at 
Blrdswell,  Neb.,,  who  she  has  not  seen 
for   thirteen   years. 

John  McMurchy  and  Mrs.  Grace 
Hyet  of  Duluth  visited  at  the  Sinclair 
home   Wednesday. 


Virginia    Child    Dies. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  21— Carl 
Oscar  Larson,  Infant  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Oscar  C.  Larson  of  the  Lincoln 
location,  died  yesterday  after  a  short 
illness.  The  child  had  contracted 
pneumonia      but    a    week      before    his 


NORTHERN  MICHIGAN 
HAS  FLOOD  DAMAGE 


Thomaston  Washout  May 

Suspend  Train  Service 

From  Duluth. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Floods  and  washouts 
near  Thomaston,  Sturgeon  River  and 
Nestoria  because  of  last  night's 
heavy  rain  Interfered  with  train  serv- 
ice today  through  Northern  Michigan. 
Train  service  on  the  South  Shore  road 
from  Duluth  probably  will  be  sus- 
pended tonight  because  of  the  Thom- 
aston washout.  At  Sturgeon  River  the 
water  Is  up  to  the  trucks  of  the  cars. 
Milwaukee  and  Chicago  trains  are 
several  hours  late  and  the  damage  Is 
considerable. 


CHISHOLM  MEN 

FILE  ON  LANDS 

Baudette,  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Lujey  La  Mere,  L.  J. 
Larson,  R.  V.  Granualh,  Elmer  Bech- 
tel  of  Earlham.  Iowa,  William  B.  An- 
dre, Olaf  Isaacsoti  of  Chlsholm  and 
I.,ars  (Junderson  filed  on  land  near  here 
this  week.  On  May  16  28,000  acres  of 
Indian  land  across  the  river  in  Can- 
ada will  be  thrown  open  to  settlers. 
This  Is  unusually  good  land  and  will 
draw  a  number  of  land  seekers.  On 
May  20  pine  lands  In  Minnesota  will 
be  open.  Much  of  this  is  near  this 
place. 

I.  w.  wTagitators 

ON  MESABA  RANGE 

Vliginia,  MInri..  Aj)rll  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Propagandists  for  the 
Industrial  Workers  of  the  .World  have 
made  their  atfpOimitnce  at  several 
points  on  the  Met^aba.  range,  are  dis- 
tributing literatftre,  land  in  some  in- 
stances, without  success,  have  endeav- 
ored  to   secure   public   meetings. 

Circulars  llbej-alf;f  distributed  here 
during  the   last  fe^'\!ays   bear  the   In- 


ITCHING  SKINS 
NEEITPOSUM 

Demand  Its   Soothing,   Comfort- 
ing, Healing  Influence. 

If  your  skin  itches  and  any  erup- 
tlonal  disorder  Is  present,  do  not  allow 
it  to  cause  you  restless  nights  or  dis- 
comfort during  the  performance  of 
your  dally  tasks.  Apply  Poslam,  the 
supreme  remedy  for  ailing  skin,  which 
should  stop  Itching  and  remove  an- 
noyance so  promptly  that  the  trouble 
may  soon  be  forgotten.  Continue  the 
use  of  Poslam  until  the  disorder  is  re- 
moved and  use  also,  to  aid  the  work 
and  for  the  protection  of  the  skin  gen- 
erally, Poslam  Soap,  which  is  medicated 
with  Poslam  and  which  completes  a 
treatment  effective,  rational,  safe,  in- 
expensive   and    pleasant. 

For  sanaple,  send  4c,  stamps  to  Emer- 
gency LaboratorIe.s,  82  West  26th  St.. 
New  York  city.    Sold  by  all  druggists. 


M.ANY  STEAMERS  ARE 
TAKEN  INTO  KIRKVtfALL 

London,  April  21. — The  following 
steamers  have  been  taken  Into  Kirk- 
wall: 

Danish  liner  Oscar  II,  New  Tork  to 
Copenhagen  with  general  cargo,  malls 
and  passengers:  Dutch  liner  Ryndam, 
Rotterdam  to  New  York  with  a  gen- 
eral cargo,  mails  and  passengers; 
Dutch  steamers,  Westerdijk  in  bal- 
last from  Rotterdam  to  New  York; 
Osterdyk,  Rotterdam  to  Boston,  with 
a  general  cargo,  and  Bowean,  Amster- 
dam to  New  York  in  ballast.  Nor- 
wegian steamers  Munedal,  Baltimore 
to  Bergen  with  rye  and  barley;  Nor* 
nega,  Havana,  and  New  Orleans  to 
Gothenburg  with  a  general  cargo. 
Swedish  steamers  Baden,  Baltimore  to 
Stockholm,  with  wheat 
veston  to  Odense  wl 
cake;  Sylland,  Tampa  to  Stockholm, 
with  phosphates:  Inland,  Gothenburg 
to  lampa  in  ballast;  Boren,  Christiania 
to  Boston,  with  a  general  cargo,  Dan- 
ish motor  ship  California,  Copenhagen 
to  Boston  with  a  general  cargo. 

4a  • 

^      Xorth    Dakota    Dental    Meeting. 

Grand  Porks,  N.  D.,  April  21. — Sev- 
eral Minnesota  dentists  are  on  the 
program  of  the  North  Dakota  Dental 
association.  Among  the  speakers  are 
Dr.  M.  T.  Barrett  of  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  Dr.  W.  M.  Randall  of 
the  University  of  Kentucky.  Dr.  J.  A. 
Heidbrlnk  and  Dr.  Walter  MacNell 
Minneapolis. 


Ambassador    Chinda     In- 
terested in  Proposed  Inn- 
migration  Bill. 


Inclusion  of  Informal  Agree- 
ment Repugnant  to 
Japanese. 


Washington,  April  21.  —  Viscount 
Chinda,  the  Japanese  ambassador,  con- 
ferred with  President  Wilson  today 
over  the  provisions  of  the  pending  im- 
migration bill  which  proposed  to  en- 
act into  law  the  so-called  gentleman's 
agreement  restricting  the  Immigration 
of  Japanese  laborers.  A  memorandum 
on  the  subject  had  been  presented  to 
the    state    department. 

The  proposed  Inclusion  in  a  law  of 
an  Informal  agreement  which  Japan 
has  promised  on  honor  to  fulfill  ac- 
cording to  the  agreement  between  For- 
mer Secretary  Root  and  Former  Am- 
bassador Takahira  is  understood  to  be 
repugnant  to  the  Japanese  govern- 
ment. 

Other  Subjects  of  Objcctlou. 

Other  proposed  Asiatic  exclusion 
features  in  the  bill  as  it  has  passed 
the  house  and  has  been  reported  to  the 
senate,  are  understood  to  be  the  sub- 
jects of  .objection. 

For  many  obvious  reasons  the  alti- 
tude of  the  administration  Is  said  to 
be  one  of  disinclination  to  irritate  the 
situation  between  Japan  and  the  Unit- 
ed .Slates  which  lias  been  smoldering 
since  the  California  anti-alien  land  law 
negotiations  went  into  an  indefinite 
stage  three  years  ago  this  summer.  Ad- 
ministration officials  are  not  unmind- 
ful of  anti-Asiatic  sentiment  in  con- 
gress, particularly  among  members 
from  the  Pacific  coast  states  and  their 
constant  endeavor  has  been  to  allay  It. 
Never  Replied  to  Note. 

The  L'nited  States  never  has  replied 
to  Japans  last  note  on  the  California 
land    law. 

The  last  that  was  said  on  the  sub- 
ject was  said  by  Former  Secretary 
Bryan  to  Ambassador  Chinda,  wl:en  the 
negotiations  got  into  the  stage  of  ap- 
parent deadlock,  and  the  ambassador 
on  taking  his  departure  from  a  con- 
ference at  Secretary  Bryan's  office  in- 
Quired  if  he  were  to  transmit  the  last 
word  of  the  United  States  to  his  gov- 
ernment. That  Secretary  Bryan  re- 
plied: 

"Thf  re  never  can  be  a  last  word  be- 
tween  friends." 

One  portion  of  the  bill  which  is  un- 
ikrstood  to  draw  the  resentment  of  the 
Japanese  government  Is  the  Inclusion, 
by  Inference  at  least  of  Japanese  in 
the  excluded  class  with  Hindus,  al- 
though the  same  paragraph  of  the  bill 
excepts  from  the  exclusion  such  as  are 
covered   In   "existing  agreements." 

This  phrase  refers  to  the  Root-Ta- 
kahira    agreement. 

After  today's  cabinet  meeting  It  be- 
came known  that  two  memoranda  have 
been  presented  to  the  state  depart- 
ment. The  first  referred  to  similar 
representations  made  a  year  ago  when 
the  immigration  bill  was  pending,  and 
the  second  brought  up  some  new 
points. 

The  question  will  be  taken  up  by 
President  Wilson  with  senate  and 
house  leaders  and  it  is  expected  tbat 
an  agreement  probably  will  be  reached 
which  will  avoid  difficulty.  The  ques- 
tion has  already  been  discussed  tenta- 
tively. Administration  leaders  say 
they  expect  no   real  difficulty. 


ASHLAND  HOSPITAL 
SCHEME  DISCUSSED 


Committee  Named  to  Con- 
sider Establishing  Sec- 
ond Hospital. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  public  meeting 
held  at  the  Presbyterian  church 
Wednesday  evening  the  project  for  a 
ne^v  hospital  .  here  was  discussed. 
The  meeting  was  presided  over  by 
Rev.  Myron  Taylor  of  the  Methodist 
church,  G.  E.  Carlson  acting  as  secre- 
tary. 

The  principal  addresses  were  made 
by  Dr.  J.  M.  Dodd  and  Dr.  Hertzman. 
Dr.  Dodd  is  chief  .«urgeon  of  St. 
Joseph's  hospital,  and  said  he  has  no 
quarrel  with  the  sisters,  but  believes 
on  the  general  propo.sition  of  competi- 
tion that  it  is  advisable  to  have  two 
hospitals.  Dr.  Hertzman  spoke  along 
the   same  line. 

A  committee  was  named  to  look 
over  the  field  to  report  at  a  subse- 
quent meeting,  composed  of  H.  A. 
Davis,  Dr.  A.  P.  Andrus,  John  .'sand- 
strom,  J.  A.  Hall,  and  one  or  two 
others.  St.  Joseph's  hospital  was 
doubled  in  size  about  three  years  ago, 
and  Is  now  a  block  long.  Its  territory 
covers  Northern  Wisconsin  and  ex- 
teids  well  into  Northern  Michigaii. 
Two  years  ago.  Dr.  W.  T.  Rlneharf, 
proprietor  of  Rlneharrs  hospital  died, 
and  his  hospital  was  bought  and  be- 
came an  adjunct  of  St.  Joseph's  and 
Its  name  was  changed  to  St.  Anthony's 
hospital.  Dodd's  hospital  went  out  of 
existence  a  number  of  years  ago.  Dr. 
Hertzman  recently  delivered  an  ad- 
dress on  the  subject  of  building  a  new 
hospital,  to  the  Scandinavians  of 
Washburn. 


One  Dose  of  Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy 
Drives  Them  Out— Ends  Torture. 

Stomach  poisons  breed  millions  of 
germs  that  eat  into  your  vitals,  caus- 
ing Gas  Pressure,  Indigestion,  Con- 
stipation, Torpid  Liver,  Auto-Intoxi- 
cation, Yellow  Jaundice,  Gall  Stones^ 
Appendicitis,  Cancer  and  Ulcers  of  the 
Stomach  and  Intestines,  etc.,  etc. 
Thousands  of  sufferers  have  been  re- 
stored by  Mayr's  Wonderful  Remedy, 
among  them  Ju.stice  of  the  Supreme 
Court,  Congressmen,  Doctors,  Law- 
yers,      Bankers,      Ministers,      Nurses, 

sons  of  every 
class — probably  your  own  neighbors. 
Stomach  troubles  are  due  mostly  to 
catarrhal  poison.  Mayr's  Wonderful 
Remedy  removes  that  poison,  thor- 
oughly cleanses  the  system,  drives  out 
the  disease  breeding  germs,  allays  in- 
flammation and  ends  suffering.  Unlike 
any  other  remedy.  No  alcohol — noth- 
ing to  Injure  you.  One  dose  convinces, 
FREE  book  on  Stomach  Ailments. 
Write  Geo.  H.  Mayr,  Mfg.  Chemist, 
Chicago,  or  obtain  a  bottle  of  Mayr's 
Wonderful  Remedy  from  any  reliable 
of  I  druggist,  who  will  return  your  money 
if  it  fails. 


Alida,     Gal- '  '        '        i>tniner»,        AiinisK 
th      cottonseed  !  Farmers,  Mechanics — per 


"^ 


s:^ 


«• 


i 


jaAJlL 


aauB 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTit    HERALD. 


►\"  1- 


AM  21. 1916. 


IT 


Cr*AnT>     THE  CUB 
OV/UUlr  REPORTER 


Like  Bird  Shot  Botfdcing  On  a  Battleship 


By  "HOP" 


O'CPOM^'^'^w^'^'^'w^^^^^tM^i^*^^^^^^^^ 


NOTICES  r  Rm  \K'TO 

V\\M-*TT4ffTUE^T0F 

y\\S  CACHES  A 


» 


^    M   <M**»^*^»"I^  "     WJ"^  *«i  — 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


■      ■    ■ 


SEEDING  TO 
BEJELAYED 

Late,    Wet    Spring    Holds 

Back  Farmers'  Work  in 

North  Dakota. 


NORTH  DAKOTAN  WHO 
SEEKS  GOVERNORSHIP 


Unless      More      Moisture 

Comes,  Planting  May  Be 

Under  Way  in  a  Week. 


1 

1 

1 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  April  21.— fSpe. 
clal  to  The  Herald.)— Seeding  will  be 
general  throuthoui  N'ortheastern  North 
Dakota  next  week,  according  to  those 
In  close  touch  with  conditions  In  the 
Red    river    valley. 

Rains  may  delay  the  beglnningr  of 
the  work  for  a  day  or  two  but  It  Is 
believed  that  the  next  ten  days  will 
eoQ  a  large  amount  of  wheat  put  In 
the  ground. 

Seeding  In  this  sortion  Is  beginning 
later  than  has  been  the  case  for  sev- 
eral  years  past.  Last  year  It  was 
well    under   way   on    April   5. 

Most  of  the  land  is  drying  off  rap- 
idly, and  should  be  fit  for  cultivation 
In  the  course  of  a  few  days.  This  is 
not  the  case,  however,  with  sections 
lying  along  the  river,  which  have  been 
flooded,  and  will  not  be  fit  for  use 
for  several  week.s. 

To  Sow  More  Flax. 

On  account  of  the  latenews  of  the 
B©a»on  it  1«  possible  that  there  will 
be  more  flax  sown  this  year  than  has 
been  the  case  In  the  past.  Flax  ma- 
tures  faster  than  wheat  and  can  safe- 
ly be  sown  up  to  the  early  part  of 
June.  Owing  to  the  delay  in  seed- 
ing. It  is  being  regarded  with  unusual 
favor  this  year.  The  wheat  acreage 
win    be    correspondingly    decreased. 

The  corn  acreage  may  also  be  re- 
duced this  year  on  account  of  the 
scarcity  of  seed  corn.  Much  of  tne 
corn  In  the  valley  was  frost  bitten 
last  fall,  and  as  a  result  there  is  a 
noarcity  of  good  seed.  The  corn,  which 
matured,  has  been  carefully  conserved 
for  seeding  purposes,  however,  and  as 
a  result  It  is  hoped  that  the  decrease 
In    acreage    will    be    slight. 

DrlHle   Hal  til   Sw^lng. 

Crookston.  Minn.,  April  21 —(Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— A  drizzling  rain 
for  thlrty-slx  hours  ended  last  night 
and  will  further  delay  seeding  opera- 
tions. Good  weather  would  have  wit- 
nessed a  start  In  seeding  Saturday,  but 
nothing  can  now  be  done  before  the 
middle  of  next  week.  The  Red  Lake 
river  Is  falling  steadily,  and  the  sur- 
face waters  are  rapidly  disappearing. 
Little  rain  foil,  but  the  drizzl-  pre- 
yanted  tl«^  fields  from  drying.  There 
Is  no  question  but  what  wheat  acre- 
age will  be  reduced  from  10  per  cent 
to  20  per  cent  below  normal,  but  bar- 
ley flax  and  other  coarse  grains  will 
have  an  increased  acreage,  a.^  will 
corn,  if  the  proper  aeed  can  be  se- 
cured. 

• 

Tractor  Driver  Killed. 

ToUey,  N.  D.,  April  21. — Alfred  Ben- 
Hon  was  killed  while  driving  a  gas 
traotor  on  a  platform.  The  tractor 
failed  to  respond  to  Benson's  attempts 
to  Stop  It.     The  front   wheels   ran   off 


D.  H.  McARTHUR. 

Fargo.  N'.  D.,  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— D.  H.  McArthur  of  this 
city,  veteran  North  Dakota  Democrat, 
Is  a  candidate  for  governor,  haying 
been  indorsed  by  the  progressive  Dem- 
ocrats at  the  time  TJnlted  States 
Treasurer  John  Burke  was  prevailed 
upon  to  come  out  for  United  States 
senator  Mr.  McArthur  has  been  a 
conspicuous  figure  for  years  In  the 
party,  having  served  two  terms  In  the 
Btate  senate,  as  well  as  two  terms  as 
chairman  of  the  state  central  com- 
mittee. 


the    platform   and    the    tractor    turned 
over.  ,         ,      _,, 

Benson  was  hurled  into  the  air.  His 
head  struck  on  the  overturned  engine 
when  he  fell,  his  skull  being  frac- 
tured. 

NELSON'S  BILL  BIG 
AlO  TO  BELTRAMI 

Gopher  Senator's  Measure 
Will  Mean  Much  for 


That  County. 


SEE  WHAT 
CUnCDRA 


DOES  FOR  NY 
OAIRANDSHIN 


The  Soap  keeps  my  skiii  fresh  and  clear 
and  scalp  free  from  dandruff.  The  Oint- 
iment  soothes  and  heals  any  akin  trouble. 

Sample  Each  Free  by  Mall 

with  S3-p.  Skin  Book  oa  request.     Ad- 
—    post-oard    **Cntlcara,    Dopt.    170« 

m."     Sold  throughout  the  world. 


Bemldji.  Minn.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Senator  Knute  Nelson 
has  introduced  a  bill  in  the  United 
States  senate,  which.  If  passed,  will 
provide  for  the  turning  over  of  all 
bonus  money  over  and  above  the  de- 
linquent Interest  on  the  total  drain- 
age assessment  secured  at  the  annual 
tax  Judgment  sale  of  government  lands 
to  Beltrami  county,  to  be  "used  for 
the  construction  and  maintenance  ot 
canals,  ditches  and  other  work  con- 
nected with  the  drainage  of  swampy, 
wet  and  overflowed  lands." 

If  the  bill  Is  adopted,  the  contention 
of  James  L.  George,  auditor  of  Bel- 
trami county,  that  excess  derived  from 
the  tax  judgment  sale  of  government 
lands  should  be  paid  to  the  county  and 
not  to  the  land  office,  will  be  sus- 
tained, thus  saving  thousands  of  dol- 
lars for  Beltrami  county.  Auditor 
Oeorge  first  took  up  the  matter  with 
the  commissioner  of  the  general  land 
office,  who  overruled  his  contention, 
but  he  continued  his  fight,  even  going 
to  the  trouble  and  expense  of  a  trip 
to  Washington,  where  he  presented 
the  matter  before  Senator  Knute  Nel- 
son, Representative  Volstead,  the  au- 
thor of  the  original  bill,  and  other 
authorities.  ^ 

HOLDS  FARGO  CANNOT 
LIMIT  SMALL  STORES 

City  Attorney  Shure  Ques- 
tions Constitutionality  of 
Charter's  Power. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Whether  this  city  will 
make  an  attempt  to  limit  the  location 
of  small  grocery  stores  scattered 
throughout  the  residence  section  of 
the  city  depends  upon  the  position  the 
city  commission  takes  on  an  opinion 
given    by   City   Attorney   W.   H.   Shure. 

The  Indications  are  that  no  action 
will  be  taken  to  test  out  the  consti- 
tutionality of  an  article  in  the  city 
charter,  which  gives  the  city  the 
power  to  limit  the  location  of  these 
stores,  although  there  have  been  a 
large  number  of  objections  filed  with 
the   commission. 

Many    Sneh   Stores. 

There  are  a  large  number  of  little 
grocery  stores  and  nveat  markets 
scattered  through  the  city  and  there 
is  not  a  residence  district  that  has 
not  one  or  more  such  establishments, 
while  more  are  being  started  contin- 
ually. 

The  city  attorney  holds  that  as  long 
as   these  establishments  are   conducted 


In  such  a  manner  as  not  to  become  a 
menace  to  the  public  health  or  public 
nuisances  they  cannot  be  reached,  al- 
though the  legislature  granted  the 
city  power  In  its  charter  to  say  where 
these  stores  can  be  located  by  ordi- 
n£i  iicc. 

The  city  legal  adviser  considers  the 
act  unconstitutional  In  that  It  con- 
fllcts  with  personal  property  rights 
!Uid  cites  cases  where  the  question 
has    been    tried    out    In    other   states. 

MANISTIQUE  MAN 
NOW  BUREAU  HEAD 

Upper  Peninsula  Develop- 
ers Have  Well-Attended 
Session  at  Ishpeming. 

Ishprming.  Mich.,  April  21. — The 
meeting  of  the  Upper  Peninsula  Devel- 
opment bureau  held  here  this  week  was 
well  attended  and  is  expected  to  do 
much  to  advance  this  section. 

Among  the  speaker*  was  General 
Manager  W.  W.  Walker  of  the  South 
Shore  road  who  came  from  Duluth  to 
speak  of  the  work  of  the  league  and 
especially  with  reference  to  colonisa- 
tion and  publicity.  He  believed  the 
bureau  should  be  located  in  a  more 
central  position  in  the  Upper  Penin- 
sula than  in  Menominee. 

On  the  subject  of  the  headquarters, 
Mr.  McCormlck  rejoined  that  Menom- 
inee was  perfectly  willing  to  accept  any 
disposal  made  of  It.  "Anywhere  you 
place  It  we  will  be  with  you,"  he  as- 
serted. ^    ^    T 

Short  talks  were  given  by  C.  E.  Law- 
rence of  Iron  county.  R.  M.  Andrews  of 
Menominee,  R.  P.  Bronson  of  Ishpem- 
ing. and  CJ.  T.  Werllne  of  Escanaba, 
Each  of  these  speakers  laid  stress  on 
the  point  that  whatever  mistakes  had 
been  made  the  bureau  still  had  accom- 
plished excellent  things,  and  each 
strongly  urged  its  continuance. 
Offtceni  elected. 
The  following  officers  were  elected: 
President.  L.  C.  Harmon,  Manistlque; 
vice  president.  William  E.  Davidson, 
Sault  Ste.  Marie;  second  vice  president, 
August  Wallen.  Ewen;  treasurer,  H.  W. 
Reade,  Escanaba.  Members  of  execu- 
tive committee — E.  C.  Bowers.  Iron 
River;  S.  R.  Smith.  Ahmeek;  M.  E.  Beur- 
mann.  Newberry;  M.  Hopan.  St.  Ignace; 
R.  P.  Bronson.  Ishpeming:  M.  B.  Lloyd. 
Menominee;  G.  N.  McPhail,  Ewen;  G.  S. 
Collins.  Munislng;  F.  W.  Hebard.  Pe- 
quamlng:  W.  E.  Davidson.  Sault  Ste. 
Marie;  G.  T.  Werlln.  Escanaba;  R.  W. 
Pierce.  Jr..  Foster  City:  A.  W.  Peter- 
son, Ironwood;  J.  C.  McNamara,  Hough- 
ton; Benjamin  Gero,  Manlstique. 
Tho!»e  Who  Attended. 
Among  those  who  attended  the  bu- 
reau's meeting  yesterday  were:  Ira 
Carley  and  George  W.  Cowell,  Jr.,  of 
Menominee:  Gordon  J.  Murray,  Norway; 
H.  L.  Meyers.  Menominee;  H.  E.  Stevans, 
Houghton;  J.  O.  Maxey.  L'Anse;  Charles 
R.  Hutcheson,  E.scanaba;  A.  W.  Blom, 
Menominee;  N.  H.  Maralf  and  C.  B. 
Lawrence.  Iron  River;  M.  J.  Cox,  Iron 
Mountain:  A.  F.  Aley,  Escanaba:  Ed- 
ward H.  Hamar.  Chassoll;  F.  D.  Davis, 
Escanaba;  G.  H.  Race,  Menominee;  B. 
J.  MacKlMlan.  Escanaba;  Carl  P.  Mason. 
Gladstone:  R.  C  Young,  Rapid  River; 
R.  W.  Seward.  Stephenson:  G.  T.  Wer- 
llne. Escanaba;  Roger  M.  Andrews.  Me- 
nominee: Norman  H.  Hill,  Sault  Ste. 
Marie;  W.  N.  McPhall.  J.  A.  Auny.  Aug- 
ust Wallen  and  C.  R.  McCormlck.  Ewen: 
Lawrence  Sharkey  and  George  Zeach. 
Munislng;   M.    E.    Beurman,   Newberry; 


M.   Hoban,   St.   Ignace:  Benjamin   Gero. 
Manistlque  and  C.  C.  ^ason.  Gladstone. 

HINCKLEY  BUSINESS 

PLACES  CHANGED 

Hinckley.  Minn..  April  21.— Several 
changes  In  busliiess  locations  have 
been  made  in  the  past  few  days^  Bert 
Bailey  has  moved  into  the  property 
Just  west  of  the  Hinckley  Hardw-are 
store.  James  Brennen  has  moved  into 
the  property  vacated  by  Bailey  near 
the  livery  barn,  and  Mr.  Wiener,  the 
blacksmith,  has  moved  Into  the  prop- 
erty vacated  by  James  Brennen.  John 
Wlilte  moved  to  th*  W/est  side  of  town 
on  Monday,  and  will  cfccupy  the  hous« 
formerly    occupied   by    Harl    Bassett. 

TAXATION  TESt  CASE 
BEGUN  BY  FARGOANS 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  21^— On  mo- 
tion of  Aubrey  Lawret\ce  o'^argo.  at- 
torney for  H.  C.  Plumley  of  that  city, 
sovereign  Inspector  Scottish  Rite  bodies 
of  North  Dakota.  Chief  Justice  Flske 
of  the  supreme  court  Issned  an  order 
directed  to  the  North^  Dakota  tax 
commission  and  W.  Ri  tucker,  county 
auditor  of  Cass  county,  to  show  cause 
why  they  should  not  be  restrained  from 
proceeding  to  list  for  taxation  the  Ma- 
sonic temple  at  Fargo  knd  other  Ma- 
sonic    property. 

The  order  Is  returnable  May  I.  This 
action  will  involve  the  right  of  the 
state  to  tax  property  «*»lon?in»  ^o  '''*- 
ternal  orders  amounting  to  |l,000,e00. 


GARBAGE  PILE  PATBON 
GIVEN  FORCIBLE  BATH 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  April  SJjtt^o  ^ 
forcibly  given  a  bath  at  a  jJtlbllc  sana- 
torium before  beliig  takp;i  to  Jail  after 
his  arrest  was  the  experience  of  Fer- 
dinand Nurelnberg.  who  wa«  sentenced 
Thursday  to  the  workhouse  for  nine- 
ty   days    on    a   vagrancy    charge. 

Nuremberg  .  Uved   In,  a   dugout    near 
1  the    garbage    plant   aj»d    depended    for 
sustenance    upon    refuse    taken      from 
garbage  piles. 

EAST  GRAND  FORKS 
SALOON  KEEPER  FAILS 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn..  April  21.--Rpl- 
land  E.  Hatch,  a  former  liquor  dealer 
of  East  Grand  Forks,  has  filed  a  bank- 
ruptcv  petition  In  the  United  States 
court'  here,  placing  his  assets  at 
13,991.66.  of  which  |2,27B  Is  exempt, 
and  his  liabilities  at  $11.7S0.06. 

MISS  COUTU'S  FUNERAL 
IS  HELD  AT  BRAINERD 

Brainerd.  Minn.,  April  *1—I»»e  fu- 
neral of  Miss  Ruth  Coutu.  who  died 
of  pneumonia  In  Duluth.  wa«  held 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  8  o  clock  from 
8t  Paul's  Episcopal  church,  Kev. 
Stacey  officiating.  A  simple,  imP«>'- 
sive  service  was  held  and  at  tne 
church  many  of  the  friends  and  rela- 
tlves  of  the  girl  were  present.  From 
Duluth  came  her  sister.  Miss  Edith 
Coutu.  and  Mr.  and  Mrs  P.  B.  Mc- 
Tague  and  from  Minneapolis  Mrs.  Bert 
Fowler. 

SEED  CORN  SCARCE, 

North     Dakota     Farmers     Having 
Trouble  Getting  Good  Quality. 


charged  with  murdering  Ed  Lundnnark 
of  Aitkin.  Minn.,  and  wounding  John 
Sande  of  Eau  Claire.  Wis..  stoutly 
maintains    his    Innocence. 

Myers,  in  conversation  late  yester- 
day with  the  state's  .?"*?'""»^<.i,?i 
Griggs  county,  Insisted  he  Is  "being 
Jobbed."      

SHIELDS  NOT  CANDIDATE. 

Houghton  Man  Wni   Not  Seelt  Mich- 
igan Governorship. 

Houghton.    Mich.,    April    21.— Robert 
H.   Shields  of  this  village,  well  known  i 
Michigan    Republican,    who    haa    been  , 
mentioned    for    the    governorship,    has  I 
issued  a  statement   to   the   effect  that 
he    is    not    a    candidate,    although    he  i 
highly     appreciate.*?     the     kindness     of 
his     friends     In     proposing    his    name.  | 
In    the    course    of    his    statement    Mr. 
Shields  says:  | 

"I   have  considered   the   matter  from 
all    points    of   view,    from    that    of   my 
duty    to    my    family,    my    duty    to    my 
business     Interests,     the     expense     In- 
volved    the   arduous   labor    of   making 
a    campaign    In     the    small     time    In- 
volved   when    I    realize    that    a    num- 
ber   of    other    strong    and    able    candi- 
dates  have   devoted    a   year   already   to 
the  same  task.     It  Is  a  great  honor  to 
be    even    mentioned    without    solicita- 
tion    In     this     connection     but     I     have 
decided  I  cannot  be  a  candidate.  Some, 
one  else  must  be  the  candidate  of  the 
Republican*    in    the    coming    guberna- 
torial   election.      Whoever    that    man 
may  be   he  will   have  my   hearty  sup- 
port because  I  am  for  the  party  candi- 
date.    There   has   been  too  much  divi- 
sion   In   the    party    in    the   past.      Such 
a  division  gave  Michigan  a  Democratic 
governor,     gave    the    United    States    a 
Democratic    presidenL     United   We  will 
stand,    divided    we    must    fall    and    I 
feel  now  that  a  united  party  next  fall 
will    glvo    us    victory    In    th«    nation, 
the  state  and  the  county." 

• 

ConntT  Treasarer  Dies. 
Litchfield.    Minn.,     April      21.— I-    M. 
Llttell,  county  treasurer,  died  >vednes- 
day  night  of  heart  trouble.     He  Is  sur- 
vived by  his  wife. 


received  patent  papers  for  a  safety 
clutch  device  for  skips  in  inclined 
shafts.  Heretofore  the  only  safety 
grips  in  use  were  In  skips  in  vertical 
shafts.  Mr.  Fak's  device  has  so  ap- 
pealed to  prominent  mining  men  that 
he  has  had  several  attractive  offers  to 
dispose   of   his   rights. 

Hancock — Committees  will  be  named 
soon  by  Hancock  and  Calumet  lodges 
of  Elks  to  submit  recommendations 
on  arrangements  for  attending  the 
state  convention  of  the  order  at  Sault 
Ste.   Marie   next   June. 

Houghton— Judge  C  H.  O'Brien  took 
the  case  of  of  the  People  vs.  William 
Gross  of  AUoues  from  the  hands  of 
the  attorneys  and  directed  a  verdict 
of  not  guiltv  and  Gross  was  released. 
He  was  charged  with  violating  the 
liquor  law  by  selling  liquor  without  a 
license. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


BRIEFS 


Marquette — Miss  Adda  Eldredge. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  B.  El- 
dredge of  thla  city.  Is  the  only  wom- 
an to  receive  honors  In  tho  law  de- 
partment at  the  University  of  Chicago 
this  year,  according  to  a  statement 
given   out  by  the  school  authorities. 

Ishpeming — James  Adams  has  taken 
a  position  as  the  third  trick  opera- 
tor at  the  South  Shore  station  here. 
He  formerly  held  a  similar  position 
at    Eagle    Mills. 

Negaunee — Matches  in  pockets  of 
clothes  of  mln««-»  hanging  near  steam 
pipes  in  tho  Breltung  hematite  dry- 
house  ignited  and  set  the  clothes  on 
fire  Wednesday  noon.  The  members 
of  the  Negaunee  fire  department  re- 
sponded to  a  call  and  extinguished  the 
fire    before    much    damage    was    done. 

Houghton — St.  Clair  Wlllson.  county 
game  warden,  was  advised  by  the  su- 
perintendent of  the  Duluth  fish  hatch- 
ery that  a  full  carload  of  lake  trout 
fry  will  be  shipped  from  the  Duluth 
station  to  Keweenaw  bay  In  the  near 
future,  the  date  depending  upon  ad- 
from  the  county  warden. 


vices  ....... ,    ■ 

Negaunee — A.  R.  Anderson,  an  em- 
'  ploye  of  the  Webber  Chimney  company 
of  Chicago,  has  started  work  on  the 
completion  of  the  reinforced  concrete 
smokestack  for  the  city  at  the  water 
works  station.  The  stack  Is  now  up 
seventy-two  feet  and  when  finished 
will   bo  135   feet  high. 

Ahmeek — Cyril   Fak    of   Ahmeek   has 


Pierre.  S  D. — The  supreme  court  h.^s 
Issued  an  order  calling  upon  H.  O. 
Webb  of  Doland  to  come  Into  court 
May  S  and  show  cause  why  the  court 
should  not  Issue  an  order  disbarring 
him  from  practice  In  the  state. 

Wahpeton.  N.  D— The  Richland  coun- 
ty Fair  association  has  refused  to  ac- 
cept the  resignation  of  B.  F.  Louns- 
berrv,  secretary,  and  he  will  again 
serve  in  that  capacity.  Mr.  Lounsberry 
has  been  connected  with  the  association 
dur'ng  the  past  ten  years  as  president 
and  secretary,  and  the  directors  were 
unwilling  to  dispense  with  his  services. 
Montrose.  S.  D.— R.  P.  Kruger,  while 
operating  a  disc  on  the  Gavm  farm, 
near  town,  received  serious  Injuries 
and  had  a  narrow  escape  from  death 
when  the  colts  attached  to  the  machine 
became  frightened  and  ran  away. 
Kruger  was  thrown  from  the  aeat  ana 
fell  In  front  of  the  machine,  which  waa 
dragged  over  him.  He  was  badly  out 
and  gashed  by  the  discs. 

Glfn  Ullln.  N.  D.— Regents  were  se- 
lected by  the  Missouri  River  Associa- 
tion of  Congregational  churches  M  Its 
next  annual  meeting  place,  the  choice 
being  made  during  the  concluding  ses- 
sion of  the  convention  Just  adjourned 
here.  Rev.  J.  Bosworth  of  Regent  was 
made  moderator  for  the  coming  year; 
Rev  A.  C.  Hacke  continues  as  chair- 
man of  the  executive  committee,  and 
John  Orchard  of  Dickinson  was  made  a 
member  of  the  business  committee. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.— John  A^alrath. 
formerly  of  thla  city,  has  been  ap- 
pointed assistant  trainmaster  of  the 
Mlnot  division  of  the  Great  Northern 
railroad  to  All  the  place  made  vacant 
by  the  injury  of  W.  F.  Benton  of  Mmot. 
Gmnd  Forks,  N.  ?;-«"-  ^f"^ 
Blough  was  nominated  for  the  position 
of  police  matron  of  Grand  Forks  by 
Mayor  James  A.  Dinnie,  and  the  nom- 
ination was  confirmed  by  the  city  coun- 
cil    Mrs.  Blough  has  held  the  position 

for  some  time.  .    .kt     >•„     . 

Wolford,  N.  D— Edward  N  orris,  a 
resident  of  Wolford  for  some  time,  is 
under  arrest  at  Scobey,  Mont.,  charged 
with  the  murder  of  James  Chapin.  who 
was  shot  and  killed  as  the  otitcctme  of 
a  quarrel.  Norrls,  while  he  resided  here, 
was  the  owner  of  a  pool  hall. 

Fort  Yates,  N.  D. — ^Ben  Gllland,  Jr., 
was  run  over  and  killed  by  a  train  at 
Thunderhawk.  according  to  reports  re- 
ceived here.  _^      «  _     »       n 

Bismarck.  N.  D.— Oovemor  I*  B. 
Hanna  went  to  Hazen.  Mercer  county, 
Wednesday,  and  that  evening  delivered 
an  address  on  his  trip  to  Europe  and 
what  he  saw  while  in  the  warring  coun- 
tries. 


ests  and  retire  fromuactive  business. 
Mr.  Leisen  started  111  business  with  hla 
father,  the  late  John  J.  Leisen,  over  a 
quarter  of  a  century  ajifo  and  during 
that  time  has  been  Identified  with  the 
local  and  commercial  Ipterests. 

Cambridge — A  mass  meeting  will  be 
held  in  the  village  hall  Monday  eve- 
ning, April  24.  to  consider  ways  and 
means  of  beautifying  the  village  and 
to  consider  any  other  questions  whicli 
may  come  before  the  meeting. 

Alia — Hugh  Boswortii  has  construct- 
ed a  "parlor  car"  boarding  house  to  be 
used  In  connection  with  his  ditch  work 
in  Norman  county  this  year.  Mr.  Bos- 
worth recently  purchased  a  new  dredge 
which  he  expects  to  receive  soon  and 
will  put  in  a  busy  season  doing  ditch 
work   here   this  summer. 

St.  Paul — The  state  board  of  control 
win  ask  the  next  legislature  for  a  ne^y 
cl.apel  for  the  insane  hospital  at  Anoka. 

Brook  park — C.  C.  Reed,  a  resident  of 
Pomroy  township,  Kanabec  county,  died 
last  Sunday  at  the  age  of  74  years,  7 
1  months  and  5  days.  He  was  a  soldier 
I  in  the  Union  army  during  the  CItII 
war,  having  served  in  a  New  York 
regiment.  The  funeral  services  were 
held  Monday,  Rev.  Voris  conducting  the 
services,  and  burial  here.  He  leaves 
an  aged  wife  and  one  married  daugh- 
ter. Mrs.  Trjpp  of  Pomroy  township. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


WARNING  TO  USERS 
OF  HAIR  REMOVERS 


Don't  Experiment  WItli  So-called 
Superfluous   Hair   Romorers. 


If  you  use  a  simple  toilet  prepara- 
tion and  It  proves  to  be  worthless  you 
only  lose  money.  It  is  a  very  serious 
matter,  however,  when  you  use  a 
doubtful  hair  remover,  because  it  will 
either  result  In  permanent  disfigure- 
ment or  cost  you  many  dollars  and 
take  months  or  possibly  years  to  gain 
control  of  the  growth  after  it  has 
been  stimulated  by  the  use  of  such 
preparations. 

It  Is  a  wajjte  of  time  to  use  pastes 
and  rub-on  preparations  which  merely 
remove  hair  from  the  surface  of  the 
skin.  To  rob  hair  of  its  llfe-sustaln- 
Ing  force  you  muat  devitalize  it  by 
attacking  It  under  the  skin  as  well  as 
on  the  skin.  Nothing  but  DeMlracle 
the  original  liquid  depilatory,  can  ac- 
complish  this   result. 

Imitations  of  DeMlracle  are  as 
worthless  as  pastes  and  rub-on  prep- 
arations because  they  lack  certain  In- 
gredients that  DeMlracle  alone  contains 
which  give  It  the  power  to  rob  hair  of 
Its  vitality.  DeMlracle  works  equally 
well  for  removing  hair  from  face,  neck, 
arms  and  under  arms  or  from  limbs  to 
prevent  it  from  showing  through  stock- 
Remember.  DeMlracle  Is  the  only  de- 
pilatory that  has  a  binding  guarantee 
In  each  package  which  entitles  you  to 
your  money  If  it  falls.  Insist  on  the 
genuine  DeMlracle  and  you  will  get 
the  original  liquid  hair  remover.  Oth- 
ers    are     worthless     Imitations — refuse 

DeMlracle  Is  sold  In  60c.  Jl.OO  and 
t2  00  bottles.  The  larger  sizes  are  the 
most  economical  for  dermatologists  and 
large  users  to  buy.  If  your  dealer  will 
not  supply  you.  buy  a  bottle  from  I. 
Frelmuth  or  order  direct  from  us.  The 
truth  about  the  treatment  of  super- 
fluous hair  mailed  In  plain  sealed  en- 
velope on  request.  DeMlracle  Chemical 
company.  Dept.  14-F.  Park  Ave.  and 
129th   St..   New    York. 


Fargo.  N.  D..  April  21.--(Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— The  securing  of  suit- 
able home-grown  seed  corn  Is  bother- 
ing the  farmers  of  this  state.  The 
short  crop  of  last  surtimer.  coupled 
wl?h  the  fact  that  a^  auf f  Iclent  sup- 
ply had  not  been  laU  up  looking  to 
a  possible  poor  crop.  ^Is  responsible 
for  this  shortage  and  the  farmer  with 
good  seed  corn  to  sell  U  getting  fancy 

prices    for    It.  *  v-.»  k«..»« 

In  some  Instances  corn  that  had  been 
gathered  for  comraerclal  clubs,  fairs 
and  the  like  has  been  broken  up  and 
distributed  to  the  fanners  and  in  some 
instance*  premiums  have  been  offered 
for  the  best  ten  ears  K^^o^^n-'rom  thl« 
corn  In  order  to  Induce  the  farmers  to 
mike  a  special  effort  V»th  j*.  ^ed 
and  for  the  purpose  of  getting  tna 
disDlavs    replaced. 

It  will  only  be  a  short  time  now  un- 
Ul  the  farmers  will  begin  getting 
ready  for  corn  planUng  and  seed  Is 
being   sought. 

IRONTON  SCHOOL  HAS 
CLOSED  FOR  HOLIDAY 

and  will  reopen  Monday.  May  L  Most 
of  the  teachers  will  »Pfn<*  J.^t*"^  ,!^*''<ft 
tlons  out  of  town:  Mr.  Kirk  In  St 
Cloud;  Miss  Dickinson.  Duluth!  Miss 
Stuart.  Westport:  Miss  Schnabel.  Du- 
luth; Miss  Hamilton.  Mountain  Iron, 
and  Miss  Dolan,  Duluth. 

TO  ENCOURAGE  DAIRYING 
AROUND  WINTER.  WIS. 

Couderay.  Wis..  April  21.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Dairying  wlU  make 
strides  around  Winter,  this  spring.  The 
I  Hlnes  Land  company,  Jfhlch  is  bringing 
•settlers  into  that  «ectlon.  will  shortly 
ship  m  four  carloads  of  milch  cows,  to 
be  sold  to  the  settlers  on  long  time 
and  at  actual  cost.  .J^l  arrangements 
for  the  building  of  W^cH«niery  In  Win- 
ter have  also  been  ,m»4Sf  »»>•  building 
Lnd  equipment  to  b£nwgrh.  and  ready 
for  occupation  duriirtr  tlft  eariy  part  of 
the  summer,  work  having  already  com- 
menced on  the  bulldrng. 

MYERS  ALLEGES  HE 

IS  BEING  "JOBBED" 

Fargo.  N.  D..  April  21.— George 
Myers,  a  former  Faxgo.Jiotel  employe. 
who    Is    under   arrest^  at   Cooperstown 


HDOIESOTA  BRIEFS 


WOMAN  GIVEN 
TWO  DAYS 

To  Make  Up  Her  Mind  for 
Surgical  Operation.  She  Re- 
fused; Ciured  by  LydiaE. 
Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound. 

Philadelphia,  Pa.— "One  year  ago  I 
was  very  sick  and  I  suffered  with  pains 
in  my  side  and  back 
until  I  nearly  went 
crazy.  I  went  to 
differentdoctors  and 
they  all  said  I  had 
female  trouble  and 
would  not  get  any 
relief  until  I  would 
be  operated  on.  I 
had  suffered  f  orf  our 
years  before  this 
t{me,but  I  kept  get- 
ting worse  the  more 
medicine  I  took.  Every  month  since  I 
was  a  young  |^rl  I  had  suffered  with 
crampa  In  my  sides  at  periods  and  was 
never  regular.  I  saw  your  advertise- 
ment in  Uie  newspaper  and  the  picture 
of  a  woman  who  had  been  saved  from 
an  operation  and  this  picture  was  im- 
pressed on  my  mind.  The  doctor  had 
given  me  only  two  more  dasrs  to  make 
op  my  mind  so  I  sent  my  husband  to  the 
drug  store  at  once  for  a  bottle  of  Lydia 
E.Pinkhara's  Vegetable  Compound,and 
believe  me,  I  only  took  four  doses  be- 
fore I  felt  a  change  and  when  I  had  nn- 
tshed  the  third  bottie  I  was  cured  and 
never  felt  better,  I  grant  you  the  priv- 
ilege to  publish  my  letter  and  am  tmly 
too  glad  to  let  other  women  know  of  my 
care."-Mrs.  Thos.  McGonigal,  1M« 
Bartvflle  Street,  PhUa.,  Pa. 


Bemldji — The  mothers'  pensions  in 
Beltrami  county  have  decreased  six 
since  the  first  of  the  year,  according  to 
the  probate  Judge.  Five  of  the  women 
who  formerly  received  pensions  have 
been  married  and  one  has  died.  There 
are  thirty-seven  in  the  county  receiv- 
ing mothers'   pensions. 

Big  Falls — The  homo  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
A.  E.  Solberg  received  the  scarlet  fever 
quarantine  tag  Monday,  their  daugh- 
ter, Ellas,  being  the  victim. 

Breckenridge — Work  has  been  start- 
ed by  the  contractor  on  the  Great 
Northern  round  house  improvements. 
A  crew  of  twenty  arrived  from  Supe- 
rior and  commenced  tearing  down  the 
old  house  and  at  least  fifty  more  men 
will  come  a  little  later, 

Crookston — The  police  killed  several 
dogs  Wednesday  that  were  not  claimed 
by  their  owners.  The  dog  catcher  U 
picking  up  all  dogs  running  loose,  and 
if  the  fines  are  not  paid  by  the  own- 
ers they  will  be  shot  by  the  police. 

Thief  River  Falls — With  fair  weath- 
er, seeding  will  be  in  progress  on  sev- 
eral farms  in  Pennington  county  with- 
in a  week,  and  general  In  less  than 
two  weeks  according  to  reports  from 
the  country.  The  ground  Is  drying  out 
rapidly  and  the  water  disappearing 
amazingly,  considering  the  enormous 
quanaity  that  covered  the  fields  but  a 
few  days  ago.  „      .  ^   ^ 

Brainerd — Mrs.  Carl  Zapffe  went  to 
Duluth  Wednesday  to  attend  a  double 
funeral  of  her  uncle.  Andrew  Johnson 
and  cousin,  Mlssj  Ruby  Johnson,  who 
died  within  a  few  hours  of  each  other. 
The  wife  of  Mr.  Johnson  Is  a  sister  of 
the   late  A.   E.   Moberg.   father  of  Mrs. 

Zapffe.  „,     .  w  -J 

St  Cloud — Oliver  Wootan.  charged 
with  ^n  attempt  to  secure  $150  from  his 
mother-in-law  by  blackmail,  was  taken 
before  the  district  court  Wednesday 
after  having  spent  several  months  in 
the  county  Jail  and  pleaded  guilty.  Sen- 
tence was  suspended  on  the  condition 
that  he  refrain  from  writing  threaten- 
ing letters  to  his  wife  or  mother-in- 
law  and  that  he  stay  away  from  Mel-- 
rose.  where  they  are  now  located.  Woo- 
tan must  also  pay  160  to  the  county  to 
assist  In  defraying  the  expenses  of  the 
arrest  and  trials. 

Fergus  Falls — The  county  conunls- 
Blonera  Tuesday  conferred  with  bond 
house  "representatives  and  decided  to 
issue  bonds  to  the  extent  of  160.000  for 
ditch  construction  in  case  certain 
dltchea  now  under  consideration  are 
ordered.  The  commissioners  approved 
of  the  establishment  of  county  ditch 
No.  62.  In  St.  Olaf,  and  this  will  cost 
perhaps    |«.000. 

St.  Cloud — After  twenty-eight  years  I 
merchandising  In  thla  city,  John  J.I 
Leisen  will  dispose  of  his  store  Inter- 1 


Milwaukee — The  Milwaukee  Asso- 
ciated Charities  will  become  an  insti- 
tutional member  of  the  National  Red 
Cross  society  aa  a  result  of  action 
taken  at  a  mereting  of  the  board  of 
directors   Tuesday    afternoon. 

Madison — Edward  J-  Samp,  a  former 
star  athlete  of  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin and  a  graduate  of  that  Insti- 
tution, was  elected  secretary  of  the 
board  of  commerce  of  Madison.  He 
succeeds  Prof.  A.  H.  Melville,  who  re- 
cently fesigned  to  resume  bis  work 
In    the    university. 

Grand  Rapids — The  new  city  coun- 
cil has  taken  reins  with  the  newly 
elected  mayor.  E.  W.  Ellis,  in  charge, 
John  J.  Jeffrey  has  been  appointed 
city  attorney.  Joseph  Wheir  is  city 
clerk.  Dr.  J.  J.  Looze  was  appointed 
health  officer  and  Peter  McCanrUey 
city   poor  commissioner. 

Green  Bay — A  branch  recruiting  of- 
fice will  be  opened  within  the  next 
few  days  in  this  city  by  the  United 
States  army.  Corporal  George  E.  Da- 
vidson will   be  in  charge. 

Oconomowoc — At  the  first  meeting 
of  tho  new  city  council  H.  E.  Welch 
was  elected  president  of  the  council. 
T.  T.  Cronln  was  unanimously  re- 
elected as  city  attorney.  Mayor  Ernst 
appointed  E.  L.  Palmer  as  a  member 
of  the  fire  and  police  commission  and 
H.  E.  Welch  and  Henry  Bolson  as 
members  of  the  board  of  public  worlds. 
West  Allls — Mayor  David  Love,  tho 
first  Socialist  mayor  of  West  Allls.  has 
Inaugurated  with  the  aldermen  who 
will  serve  with  him  during  the  next 
two  years.  Mayor  Love's  Inaugural 
speech  was  short.  He  said  he  will  do 
all  In  his  power  to  give  West  Allls  a 
clean,   businesslike  administration.     * 

Ashland — Mrs.  A.  E.  Bonneville  re- 
ceived a  message  from  Topeka,  Kan., 
announcing  the  death  of  her  father,  A. 
B  Hanson.  Mr.  Hanson  was  a  resi- 
dent of  Ashland  for  a  number  of  years 
before  going  to  Green  Bay  and  later 
to  Topeka.  While  here  Mr.  Hanson  was 
roadmaster  for  the  Northwestern  rail- 
road and  held  a  similar  position  at 
Topeka  with  the  Santa  Fe  railroad. 
Madison — The  officers  of  the  state 
conser\'atlon  commission  have  sient 
out  notices  to  the  twenty-five  war- 
dens that  are  to  use  motorcycles  dur- 
ing the  coming  season  to  report  In 
Madison  as  soon  as  possible  to  receive 
instructions  on  how  to  run  the  ma- 
chines. 


DRINK  A  GLASS 

OF  REAL  HOT  WATER 
BEFORE  BREAKFAST. 


Says  we  will  both  look  and  feel 

clean,  sweet  and  fresh 

and  avoid  Illness. 


Sanitary  science  has  of  late  made 
rapid  strides  with  results  that  are  of 
untold  blessing  to  humanity.  The  lat- 
est application  of  its  untiring  research 
Is  the  recommendation  that  it  is  as 
necessary  to  attend  to  internal  sanita- 
tion of  the  drainage  systeni  of  the 
human  body  as  it   is   to  the   drain*  of 

'^^^Those'of  US  who  are  accustomed  to 
feel  dull  and  heavy  when  we  arise, 
splitting  headache.  lt""y  ^ ">™  »  5"^!^ 
foul  tongue,  nasty  breath,  add  stom- 
ach, can.  instead,  feel  as  fresh  as  a 
daisy  by  opening  the  sluices  or  the 
avstem  each  morning  and  flushing  out 
the  whole  of  the  Internal  poisonous 
stagnant  matter.  ,  ,        _ 

Everyone,  whether  ailing,  sick  or 
well,  should,  each  morning  before 
breakfast,  drink  a  glass  of  real  hot 
water  with  a  teaspoonful  of  limestone 
i>ho»phate  in  It  to  wash  from  the  stom- 
ach, liver  and  bowels  the  previous 
day's  indigestible  waste,  sour  bile  and 
poisonous  toxins;  thus  cleansing, 
sweetening  and  purifying  the  entire 
alimentary  canal  before  putting  more 
food  into  the  stomach.  The  action  of 
hot  water  and  limestone  phosphate  on 
an  empty  stomach  Is  wonderfully  In- 
vigorating. It  cleans  out  all  the  soup 
fermentations,  gases,  waste  and  acidity 
and  gives  one  a  splendid  appetite  for 
breakfast.  While  you  are  enjoying 
your  breakfast  the  phosphated  hot  wa- 
ter Is  quietly  extracting  a  large  volume 
of  water  from  the  blood  atid  getting 
ready  for  a  thorough  flushing  of  all 
the   inside   organs.  ,.   ».. 

The  millions  of  people  who  are  both- 
ered with  constipation  bilious  spells, 
stomach  trouble,  rheuthatlc  stiffness: 
others  who  have  sallow  skins,  blood, 
disorders  and  sickly  complexions  ara 
urged  to  get  a  quarter  pound  of  lime- 
stone phosphate  from  the  drug  "tore. 
This  will  cost  very  little,  but  Is  suffi- 
cient to  make  anyone  a  pronounced 
crank  on  the  subject  of  Internal  aanl- 
tatlon. — ^Advertisement. 


/ 


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1 

i 

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I 

HJ1J!> 


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i 


18 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD, 


April  21,  1916. 


s 


Baseball 
Rowing 


NEWS  AND  VIEWS  OF  THE  SPORT  WORLD 


■^     BOWL.ING    •- 


Wresfling 


Boxing 


SPORTING  NEWS  AND  COMMENT 
GLEANED  FROM  MANY  FIELDS 


CLEVER  THIRD  BASEMAN 
SENT  TO  OUTFIELD 


Yale  Oarsmen  Will  Use 
English  Stroke  Against 
"Pennsy" — McGraw  Says 
He  Is  Through  With  In- 
dians— Canada  Refuses 
Entry  to  Cubans — Bluhm 
Makes  Good  in  South. 


Talt-'s  varxity  crew  will  put  plenty 
©f  EiiKlish  on  ItB  stroke  when  It  lines 
up  with  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania's elKht  oil  the  Schuylkill  Satur- 
day afternoon — in  f.tct,  the  lUue's  sys- 
tem will  be  as  thoroughly  Oxford  as 
a  low-put  shoe.  Coach  *iuy  Nlckalls 
has  iiettl'd  upon  the  English  stroke 
without  even  the  filife'ht'-st  Yankee 
modifications,  and  he  believes  the  tiff 
with  Penn,  which  will  depend  on  tho 
ehorter,  swifter  American  stroke,  will 
Justify   his  selection  of   the  system. 

Nlckalls  has  encountered  consider- 
able opposition  to  the  English  univer- 
sity stroke — the  long  reach  forward 
and  the  far  back  finish — but,  after 
considering  all  things,  he  believes  his 
men  are  fitted  to  employ  the  Oxford 
etroke. 

.Some  of  the  rowing  experts  in  the 
East  fumiliar  with  tne  English  sys- 
tem are  inclined  to  doubt  the  ability 
of  the  Blue  oarsmen  to  keep  up  the 
strenuou.*!  lick  over  a  four-mile  course, 
and  the  argunoent  with  Penn  Saturday 
will  not  afford  much  of  a  line  on  the 
efficiency  of  the  stroke,  as  the  race 
will  be  a  .short  distance  affair.  Klck- 
ulls  has  one  of  th^■  sturdiest  crews  he 
has  ev»-r  handled,  and  he  seems  confi- 
dent that  the  men  will  be  able  to  en- 
dure the  terrific  strain  of  the  Oxford 
stroke    over    a    four-mile    course. 

Vale  und^rgrads  are  trusting  Im- 
plicitly in  Nlckalls'  Judgment,  figur- 
ing that  the  coach  would  not  adopt 
the  syssleni  If  he  had  any  reasonable 
doubt  as  to  the  ability  of  his  men  to 
master  the  stroke  to  the  best  possible 
advantage.  In  practice  the  Blue  crew 
has  been  giving  a  good  account  of 
Itself,  the  oarsmen  Individually  grasp- 
ing easily  the  principles  of  the  Eng- 
lish stroke,  which  gives  them  an 
opportunity  to  get  a  full  body  swing 
with  le.s6  !?traln  on  the  legs  than  other 
eystems  cau.se.  Collectively  the  crew 
hajB  not  smoothed  out  the  rough  spots, 
but  Nickalls  says  diligent  practice 
will   bring  about  the  rhythm  he  seeks. 

The  T'enn  first  eight  Is  said  to  be 
employing  a  longer  body  swing  this 
year,  but  the  swing  falls  considerably 
short  of  the  English  movement.  Hopes 


at  Penn  are  high  and  the  undergrads 
are  counting  on  a  victory  over  Yale. 
They  believe  their  crew  Is  sufficiently 
advanced  to  give  any  eight  In  the 
country  a  tussle  over  a  short  distance 
at  this  time. 

McGraw  Off  Indians. 

John  Mcdraw  Is  through  with  the  In- 
dians, red  white  or  blue.  Not  even  an- 
other Sockalexls  could  get  a  contract 
with  the  New  York  club,  said  Secretary 
.Fohn  Foster,  for  his  experience  with  the 
original  Americans  has  impressed  the 
manager  of  the  (Slants  with  the  unde- 
sirabillty  of  having  any  of  that  tem- 
peramental clan  on  the  team. 

The  subject  of  Indians  came  up  when 
Foster  was  asked  what  the  New  York 
club  proposed  to  do  with  Jim  Blue- 
Jacket,  the  pitcher,  whose  unconditional 
release  by  the  Brooklyn  Federals  will 
send  him  to  the  Giants. 

The  Giants  bought  Bluejacket  from 
the  Bloomlngton  club  of  the  Three  I 
league,  and  Instead  of  reporting  to  Mc- 
Graw, Jim  hopped  to  the  Brookfeds. 
The  New  York  club  refused  to  pay 
Bloomlngton,  but  the  national  commis- 
sion decided  in  avor  of  the  minor 
leaguers.  This  decision  will  make  the 
Indian  revert  to  the  Giants  by  terms  of 
the   peace  agreement. 

Bluejacket  has  asked  to  be  taken 
back,  but  he  has  been  offered  no  con- 
tract by  the  New  York  club.  He  spends 
his  time  repairing  wagons.  As  a  Fed- 
eral leaguer.  Bluejacket  was  more  or 
less  of  a  bloomer.  Miner  Brown  once 
said  that  the  redskin  had  the  makings 
of  a  great  hurler — he  had  all  the  stuff 
In  the  world,  but  tried  to  put  it  over 
every  time  and  did  not  use  his  head. 

Foster  denied  that  the  «tory  from 
Pittsburgh  that  Bunny  Hearne,  the 
pitcher  who  jumped  to  the  Pittsburgh 
Federals  and  got  his  unconditional  re- 
lease, reverted  to  the  Giants.  Hearne 
lumped  while  he  was  playing  with 
Toronto  as  a  Giant  farmhand. 


The  Cubs  went  Into  the  eighth,  three 
runs  behind  and  counted  two.  In  the 
ninth  Inning,  hits  by  Flack  and  Zim- 
merman, tied  the  ecore,  and  WilliamB 
double  and  Satyr's  timely  single  made 
after  Schulz  purposely  passed  Zimmer- 
man, scored  the  winning  run  In  the 
eleventh.  The  game  was  a  lively  ex- 
hibition of  batting  by  both  teams. 
Fischer  led  for  Chicago  with  four  hits 
i  and  was  robbed  of  a  fifth  by  a  spectac- 
ular one-handed  catch  by  Griffith. 
Beall's  home  run  in  the  sixth  was  his 
third  hit  and  put  Cincinnati  in  the 
lead. 
I  A  crowd  that  overflowed  Into  the 
j  field  saw  the  game,  and  Included  Aa- 
.  gust  Hermann  and  other  followers  of 
I  the    Feds.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

t  Cincinnati     200  021010  00—6   16      1 

Chicago     200  100  02101—7   16      2 

I  Batteries — Schneider,  Toney,  McKen- 
dry,  Schulz  and  Clarke;  Hendrlx,  Sea- 
ton.   Lavt-nder,   Packard  and  Fischer. 


May  Return  to  Brewers. 

John  Beall,  the  famous  swatsmlth, 
who  was  drafted  from  the  Brewers  by 
Cincinnati  last  fall,  will  be  put  on  tho 
market  by  Manager  Herzog  of  the 
Reds  In  the  near  future,  according  to 
a  telegram  received  from  the  Rhine 
on  Tuesday.  The  signing  of  Hal 
Chase  by  the  Cincy  club  has  more 
than  filled  the  Red  roster,  and  In  or- 
der to  get  within  the  limit  Herzog 
will  have  to  release  some  one,  and  it 
looks  as  though  Homerun  Jawn  would 
be    the    one. 

Beall,  It  Is  understood,  will  be  of- 
fered to  the  Brewers,  but  whether  the 
Milwaukee  club  will  purchase  his  re- 
lease is  a  question.  Beall  would  un- 
doubtedly strengthen  the  team,  and  It 
is  altogether  likely  that  President 
Tlmme  would  grab  the  big  outfielder 
If  he  can  be  obtained  for  a  reasonable 
figure. 

Canada  Bars  Cubans. 

Two   Cuban    ball    players,    J.    Acosta, 


FRITZ  MAISEL. 

Fritz  Malsel,  who  played  third  for 
the  Yankees  last  year,  Is  out  In  cen- 
ter now,  Frank  Baker  having  taken 
his  place  on  the  third  bag.  There  is 
going  to  be  keen  competition  between 
Malsel  and  Baker  In  batting  this  year. 
Baker  got  a  good  start  on  the  open- 
ing day  by  making  two  hits,  while 
Malsel   failed   to  score  one. 


a  pitcher,  and  Jacques  Calvo,  an  out- 
fielder, have  been  refused  permission 
to  enter  Canada  to  Join  the  Van- 
couver club  of  the  Northwest  league 
because  they  lack  passports  from  the 
Cuban  government.  Appeal  has  been 
made  to  the  Canadian  immigration 
department  at  Ottawa,  It  was  an- 
nounced today,  to  overrule  the  deci- 
sion of  the  Vancouver  authorities. 
Acosta  played  with  a  semi-profes- 
sional   team    in    the    East    last    year. 

Bluhm  Is  Favorite. 

Harvey  ("Red")  Bluhm,  former  Du- 
luth  White  Sox  first  baseman,  is  mak- 
ing good  like  a  house  afire  In  the 
Southern  league.  Speaking  of  hira, 
the    New    Orleans    Times    says: 

"Bluhm,  the  sensational  fielding 
first  baseman  of  the  Southern  league 
for  several  seasons,  was  given  oppo- 
sition for  the  Initial  sack  for  a  while 
this  spring  by  Miller,  but  the  latter 
could  not  compete  against  him.  He 
has  been  with  the  Pels  three  years. 
He  finished  the  1916  season  with  a 
fielding  average  of  .987,  hitting  at  a 
clip   of  .293." 


The  new 

Arrow 

COLfeAR 

spring  style,  in 
two  heights 
AsHBY-iys 


/»in. 


[forii,< 


O 


LEXICONraViiM. 

CLUETT,  PEABOOY  &Ca  INC  .^t4KeAS 


BASEBALL  STANDINOS 


Braves  Shut  Out  Dodgers. 

,  Boston,  Mass.,  April  21. — Tho  Boston 
Nationals  opened  their  season  at  Braves 
fiefd  yesterday  with  an  8  to  0  victory 
over  Brooklyji.  The  Harvard  college 
class  of  1899  of  which  President  P.  D. 
Haughton  was  a  member,  attended  In 
a  body  and  gave  him  a  floral  piece.  The 
game  was  an  exhibition  of  remarkable 
fielding  by  the  Boston  team,  and  of 
good  pitching  promise  by  Barnes,  a 
youngster,  Cutshaw,  the  Brooklyn  sec- 
ond baseman,  made  three  successive  er- 
rors in  the  second  inning,  letting  two 
grounders  by  him  and  throwing  wildly 
-to  the  plate.  Boston  batted  Coombs 
hard  in  connection  with  passes  and 
gained  an  early  lead.     Score:       p.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn 0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0      7     6 

Boston    41010000  X— 8   10     1 

Batteries — Coombs,  Marquard.  Dell 
and  Miller;   Barnes  and  Gowdy. 

Cards  Blank  Pirates. 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  April  21. — St.  Louis 
defeated  Pittsburgh  6  to  0  In  the  open- 
ing game  of  the  local  season  yesterday. 
The  visitors  scored  three  runs  in  the 
second  inning  on  triples  by  Long,  Bet- 
zel  and  Hornsby  and  Snyder's  sacrifice 
fly  and  two  more  In  the  seventh  on 
hits  by  Bescher.  Beck,  Smith  and 
Vlox's  error.     Sc;0re:  R.  H.  E. 

St.  Louis >.08  0000  200 — 6     t     2 

Pittsburgh    00000000  0-0     6     8 

Batteries — Meadows,  Sallee  and  Sny- 
der; Mamaux,  Cooper,  Jacobs  and 
Schmidt. 


SOX  TAKE  TO 
INDOOR^WORK 

Duluth,  Superior  and  Vir- 
ginia Ball  Teams  Rain 
and  Snow  Bound. 


Spring  Training    in    Morth 

Country  Has  Proven  a 

Huge  Fizzle. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


The  End  of  a  Perfect  Day 

Eventide  is  one  of  the  sweetest  words  in  our  language. 

To  the  laborer  it  means  relief  from  the  day's  toil;  to  the  man 
of  affairs  it  means  respite  from  the  keen  strife  of  business. 
It  means  the  return  to  that  haven  of  rest — the  home. 

To  the  housewife  it  means  her  hour  of  triumph 

when  she  may  gather  around  her  those  for  whom  she  has  made 
home  a  place  of  contentment.  The  evening  meal  is  to  her  an 
occasion  of  cheer.  How  well  she  has  planned  if  a  part  of  that 
meal  is  a  bottle  of 


BEER 


It  is  an  adjunct  to  the  perfect  closing  of  a  perfect  day? 

THEO.HAMM  BREWING  CO. 

ST.  PAUL 


National  League. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Philadelphia    6  1  .833 

Cincinnati    6  8  .625 

Boston 8  a  .600 

St.  Louis 4  8  .671 

Chicago 8  4  .429 

Pittsburgh 8  6  .876 

Brooklyn    1  8  .250 

New  York 1  4  .200 

m 

Game*    Today. 

Cincinnati  at  Chicago,  cloudy. 
St.  Louis  at  Pittsburgh,  clear. 
Philadelphia  at  Xew  York,  clear. 
Brooklyn  at  Boston,  rain. 

Yesterday's   Results. 

Chicago.   7;   Cincinnati    6. 
Philadelphia.   7;  New  York,  6. 
St.  Louis    6;  Pittsburgh,  0. 
Boston,  8;  Brooklyn.  0. 

American  League. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Boston     6  2  .750 

New   York    3  2  .600 

Washington     4  3  .571 

St.  Louis 4  3  .571 

Chicago 6  4  .666 

Detroit    4  4  .600 

Cleveland   2  4  .833 

Philadelphia    0  6  .000 

Games  Toilay. 

Chicago   at    Detroit,    cloudy. 
Cleveland  at  St.  Louis,  rain. 
New   York   at   Washington,   clear. 
Boston  at  Philadelphia,   clear. 

Yesterday'M  ReaoltR. 

Boston,  7:  Philadelphia,  1. 
Detroit.    2;    Chicago,    1. 
Washington,   12:   New  York,   4. 

American  Association. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Toledo 2  0  1.000 

St.  Paul 2  1  .667 

Columbus   2  1  .667 

Minneapolis 1  1  .600 

Louisville 1  1  .600 

Kansas  City   1  2  .333 

Indianapolis    1  2  .833 

Milwaukee 0  2  .000 

'•^  "■^^  Gnmea  Today. 

Milwaukee   at^Toledo,   cloudy. 
Kansas  City  at  Columbus,  cloudy. 
Minneapolis  at  Louisville,  cloudy. 
St.  Paul  at  Indianapolis,  cloudy. 

YeMerday'a   Repinlta. 

Columbus,  6;  Kansas  City,  4. 
Indianapolis,  3;  St^  Paul,  1. 


Tigers  Nose  Out  Victory. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  April  21. — Hellmann's 
two-base  drive  Into  the  crowd  In  left 
field  sent  Veach  home  In  the  ninth  in- 
ning with  the  run  that  gave  Detroit  a 
2-to-l  victory  over  Chicago  in  the  first 
home  game  of  the  season.  After  two 
were  out  In  Chicago's  half  of  the 
eighth,  Felsch  knocked  the  ball  over 
the  left  field  fence  for  the  White  Sox's 
only  run.  Opening  the  ninth  for  De- 
troit, .Vltt  singled,  advanced  on  Cobb's 
out  and  scored  on  Veach's  single. 
Veach  w^ent  to  second  on  the  throwin 
and  then  came  Hellmann's  hit.  Cova- 
leskle  pitched  great  ball  until  the 
eighth  and  Wolfgang  never  was  in 
danger  until  the  final  inning.     Score: 

Chicago    ^.  .0000  00  0  10— 1     6*    0 

Detroit    00000000  2—2     9     0 

Batteries — Wolfgang  and  Schalk; 
Covaleskle.  Boland  and  Stanage. 

Yankees  Get  Trimming. 

Washington,  April  21. — Washington 
defeated  New  York  12  to  4  yesterday  in 
the  first  game  of  the  season  here. 
President  Wilson  tos.sed  out  the  first 
ball,  kept  his  own  score-,  and  stayed 
until  the  last  player  was  put  out. 
More  than  12,000  persons  saw  the  game. 
Both  Keating  and  Love  were  nam- 
mered  hard,  Washington  scoring  in 
every  inning  but  the  third.  Johnson 
loafed  after  the  third  inning,  the  vis- 
itors' runs  practically  being  gifts. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

New  York 0  0  0  2  0  0  0  2  0—4     9     3 

Washington    .  .  .1  8  0  1  2  1  2  2  x— 12  16     2 

Batteries — Keating.  Cullop  Love  and 
Nunamaker;   Johnson   and   Williams. 

Boston  Wins  Easily. 

Philadelphia.  April  21. — Boston  had 
an  easy  time  winning  the  opening 
game  of  the  American  league  season 
here  yesterday,  the  score  being  7  to  1. 
Bad  fielding  by  Oldring,  who  made  a 
fumble  and  misjudged  a  fly  by  Shotten 
in  the  first  inning,  gave  Boston  a  lead 
of  four  runs.  Ruth  had  no  difficulty 
In  preventing  the  home  team  from 
scoring,  except  in  one  inning.     Score: 

R  H  E 

Boston    4  0  0  0  0  1  2  0  0— 711"    2 

Philadelphia     ...00001000  0—1     6     1 

Batterif'S — Ruth  and  Thomas;  Bush, 
Weaver,  Ray   and  Meyer. 


Just  what  will  be  the  condition  of 
the  .Northern  leagpe  baseball  teams 
when  they  answer  the  opening  bell  on 
May  4  is  a  projblem  that  fans  all  over 
the  circuit  are  figuring  on.  This  is 
the  first  year  that  the  teams  have  fore- 
gone the  benefits  of  a  spring  training 
trip.  It  was  believed  that  conditioning 
of  the  players  could  be  perfected  right 
at  home,  and  this  was  attempted. 

Spring  weather  in  the  North  Is  great 
for  physicians  and  the  drug  stores,  but 
not  for  ball  players.  History  repeats 
Itself  every  season  as  regarda  the 
stability  of  the  spring  atmosphere  In 
this  league.  Each  spring  it  rains, 
snows  and  blows. 

Superior,    Duluth    and    Virginia,    the 

three   cities  on   this  side   of  the  wheel 

that  have  Northern  league  teams,  have 

been    in    the    throes    of    a    wild    rain, 

enow  and   wind  storm   for  three   days. 

and  at  noon  today  there  Is  no  sign  of 
abatement.  It  Is  safe  to  say  there  will 
be  no  outdoor  baseball  in  this  section 
until  next  week  at  least. 

In  the  hope  of  giving  his  men  some 
work  that  might  help  their  physical 
condition.  Darby  O'Brien  has  encamped 
his  White  Sox  recruits  In  the  old  ar- 
mory building,  corner  of  Second  ave- 
nue east  and  First  street,  where  Indoor 
ball  is  being  played  each  afternoon. 
Throwing  the  medicine  ball  is  another 
feature  of  the  training.  This  form  of 
exercise  is  great  for  prize  fighters, 
wrestlers  and  weight-lifters,  but  not 
very  valuable  for  athletes  who  throw 
a  baseball. 

All  of  the  Sox  pitchers  are  warming 
up  dally  in  the  armory,  and  each  re- 
ports that  his  arm  feels  great.  Easy 
work,  however.  Is  all  that  is  being 
taken  as  a  real  warm  whip  in  weather 
like  this  is  very  liable  to  get  sore  and 
remain   so   indefinitely. 

The  Sox  will  continue  their  Indoor 
work  until  there  is  a  decided  change 
in  the  weather. 


NEW  YORK  SPORT  LETTER 

College  Coaching  System— Yale  Will  Have  Player- 
Coaches  Next  Fall— Inter-City  Re- 
volver Scores. 


NOTIFIED  OF  INELIGIBILITY. 


fi 


Golf   Association    Serves    Notice   on 
Ouimet's  Club. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  21. — Formal 
notification  that  the  "business  activ- 
ities" of  Francis  Oulmet,  former  na- 
tional amateur  and  open  golf  cham- 
ion;  Paul  Tewksbury  and  J.  H.  Sul- 
Ivan,  Jr.,  rendered  them  ineligible 
longer  to  compete  as  amateurs,  was 
served  yesterday  on  the  Woodland 
Golf  club  of  which  they  are  mem- 
bers, by  H.  F.  Whitney  secretary  of 
the  United  States  Golf  association. 
Although  Tewksbury  and  Sullivan  re- 
ceived personal  notice  of  their  eus- 
Fension  from  the  national  body  some 
Ime  ago  they  competed  Wednesday 
in   amateur   tournaments. 

The  executive  committee  of  the 
Woodland  club  will  be  called  upon  to 
consider   the   matter. 


New  York.  April  £1.— Final  details 
of  the  Yale  football  coaching  system 
for  the  coming  season  have  been  com- 
pleted after  some  months  of  confer- 
ence and  consideration,  with  the  re- 
sult that  the  Ell  gridiron  machine  will 
make  a  new  start  next  fall  under  the 
direction  of  experienced  player-coaches. 
What  the  outcome  will  be  only  time 
can  demonstrate.  New  coaches  and 
systems  ar§  no  longer  a  novelty  at 
Yale  and  In  recent  years  the  changes 
have  not  lifted  tlie  play  of  the  elevens 
to  the  heights  reached  by  the  teams  of 

past  decades. 

The  personnel  of  the  new  coaching 
group  promises  well  for  in  Tad  Jdltes, 
Mike  Sweeny,  Dr.  Billy  Bull,  Arthur 
McBrlde  and  Clarence  Olcutt,  the  Blue 
has  brought  together  five  men  who 
know  football  both  from  the  playing 
and  coaching  standpoint.  With  Wal- 
ter Camp  in  an  advisory  capacity  and 
William  Marting  ae  freshman  coach, 
the  circle  is  well  rounded  out  and 
should  produce  results  from  the  very 
beginning.  Yale  has  the  material  for 
a  representative  eleven  this  autumn 
and  with  co-operation  among  the  can- 
didates, undergraduates  and  alumni, 
should  prove  more  formidable  through- 
out tho  entire  season  than  was  the 
case  a  year  ago. 

It  must  not  be  forgotten,  however, 
that  Harvard  will  have  Haughton  back 
to  direct  a  coaching  policy  which  is 
now  firmly  established  at  Cambridge 
and  that  "Speedy"  Rush  at  Princeton  is 
well  advanced  along  the  same  lines. 
Eastern  college  football  has  reached 
the  point  where  it  Is  little  short  of 
complicated  science  and  success  against 
well  developed  systems  cannot  be 
achieved  In  a  few  months. 

Many  close  observers  hold  to  the 
opinion  that  the  new  group  of  coaches 
will  not  attempt  radical  changes  but 
rather  revert,  to  some  extent,  to  the 
system  in  vogue  before  the  slump  of 
the  past  few  years.  While  such 
changes  as  are  necessary  to  bring  the 
play  up  to  date  will,  of  course,  be  in- 
stalled, the  coaches  are  likely  to  go 
back  over  the  past  few  seasons  and  pick 
up  the  broken  threads,  as  Yale  has  had 
a  coaching  system  since  1888. 

Previous  to  that  date  there  was  no 
coaching  policy.  From  1889  to  1895 
the  captains  did  the  chief  coaching,  ad- 


vised by  Walter  Camp,  and  a.«sisted  by 
returning  graduate  players.  Then  tn- 
sued  a  period  of  ups  and  downs,  dur- 
ing which  all-season  h'-ad  coaches  were 
in  charge  and  no  particular  graduate 
was  at  the  helm.  But  strong  graduate 
support  was  given  the  captains,  and 
Urink  Thome's  and  Jim  Rodgera' 
teams  won  striking  successes.  A 
third  period  then  came  in.  of  ten  vears. 
beginning  with  McBrlde's  1899  *team| 
during  which  the  now  traditional  Yale 
football  coaching  system  was  devel- 
oped. 

Under  this  system  the  captain  had 
full  power.  Generally  the  preceding 
captain  was  head  of  field  coach.  Catno 
was  chief  adviser,  and  each  vear 
everybody  came  back  and  was  assigned 
special  position-coaching  to  do  Dur- 
ing this  period  Yale  won  both  from 
Harvard  and  Princeton  sight  times; 
tied  once,  and  lost  twice — sixteen  vlc- 
torios.  two  ties  and  four  defeats.  From 
1910  to  1913,  the  old  system  wavered  or 
was  regained  year  by  year,  each  cap- 
tain inaking  attempts  to  stem  the  tide 
of  disaster  due  to  a  diversity  of  cauoes 
(not  the  least  of  which  was  the  rise 
of  stronger  competitors)  and  trying  out 
new  coaching  systems.  The  last  twe 
years  have  seen  a  still  more  radical  ef- 
fort made  to  reorganize,  but  without 
success. 

•      *      * 

Following  a  number  of  shoot-ofTs 
the  final  standing  of  the  various  ttama 
in  the  Inter-City  tournament  of  the 
United  States  Revolver  association  has 
been  announced  as  follows:  Class  A, 
Olympic  club  of  San  Francisco:  Class 
B.  Bostop;  Class  C.  Rifle  and  Revolver 
Club  of  New  York:  Class  D.  Youngs- 
town;  Class  E.  Citizens  club.  Rochester, 
N.  Y.  Special  prizes  will  be  awarded 
to  the  Seattle  and  Baltimore  club  mem- 
bers for  their  sportsmanship  in  the 
shoot-offs  where  their  high  scores  car- 
ried them  from  first  places  In  lower 
classes  into  last  places  in  higher 
classes,  thus  depriving  them  of  all 
chances  to  win  trophies  in  their  regu- 
lar classification. 

The  final  standing  in  all  classes,  with 
due  allowances  for  the.  results  In  the 
shoot-off  of  ties  is  as  follows-  Class 
A,  matches  won  and  lost,  Olvmplc  club, 
San  FranclFco,  16.  2;  Pittsburgh,  16.  2; 
Spokane,  16,  2:  Portland.  Or..  18.  8; 
Class  B.  Boston.  14.  4;  Springfield, 
Mass.,  IS,  6;  Cincinnati.  12,  6;  Seattle 
10,  8;  Class  C.  Rifle  and  Revolver  club. 
New  York.  10,  8;  St.  Louis,  10.  8;  Man- 


Not  so  easy  to  get  up  a  hat 
style  that  men  like — unless 
you  know  how.  Forty- 
three  years  of  doing  just 
that  have  made  Lanpher 
hat  styles  right.  i 

LANPHER  HATS 

The  price  is  $3M 


AMERICAN  ASS'N. 


Hoosiers  Defeat  Saints. 

Indianapoli.",  Ind..  April  21. — Playing 
in  the  rain,  Indianapolis  won  its  first 
game  of  the  season,  defeating  St.  Paul 
3  to  1.  Two  Indianapolis  runs  were 
scored  after  Third  Baseman  Smith 
missed  a  chance  to  retire  the  side. 
Three  fast  double  plays  by  the  locals 
helped  Carter  out  of  ticklish  situations. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St.  Paul    ••too  000  0—1     7     2 

Indianapolis SOOOOOOOx — 3     8     0 

Batteries — Upham,  Benton  and  Land; 
Carter  and  Schang. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


m  W.  ANDERSON,  Agent 

616  West  Michigan  Street  Duluth,  Minn. 

Zenitb,  Crand  1800 PHONES DnliUi.  Melrose  ISO!). 


Giants  Win  at  Home. 

New  York.  April  21.— New  York  Na- 
tionals opened  their  home  season  yes- 
terday before  a  large  crowd,  losing  to 
the  Philadelphia  champions  In  an  ex- 
citing twelve-inning  game,  7  to  6.  The 
visitors  bunched  hits  and  drives  in  the 
second  and  fifth  innings  when  they 
made  eight  hits  for  six  earned  runs. 
The  Giants  also  bunched  eight  hits  in 
the  second  and  sixth  Innings,  scoring 
six  runs  and  driving  Chalmers  from 
the  game.  From  then  on  came  a  pitch- 
ers duel  between  Palmero  for  New 
York  and  McQulllen.  The  Philadelphia 
team  won  In  the  twelfth  inning  on  Pas- 
kert's  double  and  Cravath's  single.  The 
all  round  playing  of  Kauff,  former 
Federal  league  batting  champion,  fea- 
tured. Score:  R.  H.  E. 
Philadelphia  ...020  040  000  001—7  13  3 
New   York    030  003  000  000—6   11     0 

Batteries — Chalmers.  McQuillen  and 
E.    Burns;    Stroud,    Palmero   and    Rarl- 

den. 

« 

'  Saier  Saves  the  Game. 

Chicago,  April  21. — A  slashing  single 
by  Victor  .Saier  sent  over  the  run  yes- 
terday that  gave  «.'hicago  Its  opening 
game  on  the  North  side  grounds  in  an 
eleven-Inning  battle  with  Cincinnati, 
7  to  6. 

Thirty  men  took  part  iti  the  contest, 
seventeen  Cubs  and  thirteen  Reds,  and 
the  last  few  innings  saw  pinch  hitters 
and  pitchers  changtd  about  two  to  the 
round.      Each   side   used   four  pitchers. 


Win  Close  Game. 

Columbus.  Ohio,  April  21.— Brilliant 
support  of  Pitcher  Nell  Brady  helped 
Columbus  yesterday  afternoon  to  a  6- 
to-4  victory  over  Kansas  City.  Three 
times  the  score  was  tied,  the  losers 
never  being  able  to  get  ahead. 
Bratchi's  single  in  the  eighth  counted 
Leonard  with  the  winning  run.     Score: 

T>       'tJ      TJ^ 

Columbus    10200101  x— 6     9     2 

Kansas  City 00120001  0 — 4   11      0 

Batteries — Brady  and  Coleman:  Gard- 
ner,  Sanders  and  Berry.  Hargrave. 

yaleTuck  on  deck. 

Philadelphia,  April  21. — Yale  won 
the  choice  of  position  for  the  varsity 
and  Junior  races  which  would  be 
rowed  against  the  University  of 
Pennsylvania  here  Saturday.  Captain 
Low  called  the  turn  In  both  tosses  of 
the  coin  here  yesterday.  The  Yale 
leader  chose  the  outside  course  for 
both    races. 

The  visiting  oarsmen  had  a  two- 
mile  workout  yesterday  morning  and 
late  in  the  afternoon  went  over  the 
mile  and  a  half  course  in  fast  time. 
The  Pennsylvania  crews  also  took 
their  customary  spin  on  the  Schuyl- 
kill. _ 

BURMEISTER  BREAKS  LEG 

WHILE  CRANKING  AUTO 


Duluth  baseball  fans  learned  w'th 
regret  today  that  John  Burmeister 
of  Minneapolis.  president  of  the 
Northern  Baseball  league,  broke  his 
leg  in  three  places  yesterday  while 
cranking  his  automobile  in  the  Mill 
City.  The  fractures  are  serious  and 
will,  undoubtedly,  confine  the  league 
head   to   his  bed   for  several   weeks. 

Mr.  Burmeister  Intended  to  come  to 
Duluth  on  May  4  to  be  present  at  the 
Superlor-Duluth  game  which  will 
open  the  league  season  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes. 


For 

particulara 
address 
J.  M.  NEAFUS, 

Traveling  Pass.  Agt, 

607  Palladio  Building, 

DULUTH,  MINN, 


THE  REST  WAYANY  QAY 


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MtkR^Miki 


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Friday, 


V » 


THE    DUI^UTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


19 


hattan.  9.  9;  Provldonc«.  7,  H;  <^las3  D, 
Younscstown,  6.  12;  Chicago,  6,  18;  Man. 
Ito.  Spokane.  4.  14;  Baltimore  3  IB; 
Clafs  K  Citizens,  Roohe*ter,  8,  15;  Dal- 
las, 2.  lis. 

WINS  BOAT  RACE 

BY  HALF  SECOND 


Princeton     and     Harvard 

Have  Heart-Breaking 

Finish  in  Annual. 

Princeton.  N,  J..  April  21.— Prince- 
ton's varsity  crew  defeated  Harvard's 
eight  on  Lrfike  Carnegie  late  yester- 
day by  about  a  half  foot.  The  Junior 
varsity  race  was  won  by  Harvard  by 
two    lengths. 

The  Princeton  seniors,  after  a  spir- 
ited struffgle  at  the  start,  took  the 
lead,  which  they  had  Increased  to 
three-quarters  of  a  length  at  the 
three-quarter  mile  post.  Harva.rd 
moved  up  her  stroke  and  gradually 
narrowed  the  distance  between  the 
two  boat.«i  until  tht  y  passed  Into  the 
final  sprint  almost  even.  Both 
crews  ma<ie  thirty-six  strokes  to  the 
minute,  but  the  last  pull  was  with 
Princeton.  ^      ^  ,      , 

Captain  Cocrehan  of  the  winning 
crew  stroked  his  men  beautifully.  At 
the  three-quarter  mile  post  he  had 
dropped  his  stroke  to  thirty.  Increas- 
ing it  to  thirty-two,  thirty-four  and 
thlrty-slx  as  the  Harvard  crew  crept 
up.  Lund,  the  veteran,  who  led  the 
Harvard  eight,  made  a  magnificent 
epurt  after  the  mile  and  a  half  post 
had  been  passed,  and  was  rapidly 
overhaulinR  the  Princeton  boat  when 
the   finish  line  was   reached. 

The  Harvard  iuniors  easily  de- 
feated the  Princeton  second  crew, 
taking  the  lead  at  the  ^tart  and  fin- 
ishing the  race  two"  and  a  quarter 
lenghts  ahead.  The^  Prjncetop  boat 
was  Kuilty  of  ragged  v^^ork  after  the 
flrat   mile. 

Time    of    races:  „  ,..,  » 

Princeton  varsity,  9:12%  seconds. 
Harvard,    9:13.  ^   ^^        ^   , 

Harvard     Juniors.     9:46;     Princeton, 

9:55. 


BOAT  CREWS 
BACKjN  GYM 

Heavy     Weather     Forces 

Oarsmen  to  Desert  Work 

on  the  Bay. 


raAbeA4MJtnB  p£J^g[ 


Secretary     Ames     Opens 

Offices   in   Board   of 

Trade  Building. 


since  old  man  Pluvlus  started  on  a 
rampage  with  his  celebrated  sprink- 
ling can,  Secretary  Albert  Ames  and 
Coach  E.  H.  Ten  Eyck  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  club  have  been  forced  to  take  to 
shelter.  The  recruits  for  the  various 
crews  that  will  represent  Duluth  at 
the  national  regatta  to  be  held  here 
next  August,  had  begun  work  on  the 
bay  when  the  storm  broke  and  they 
had  to  call  off  outdoor  work  and  re- 
turn to  the  Y.  M,  C.  A.  gym  to  prose- 
cute   further  conditioning. 

To  better  handle  the  Immense 
amount  of  work  which  will  devolve 
upon  his  office  from  now  until  the 
date  of  the  regatta.  Secretary  Ames 
has  taken  up  his  headquarters  In  the 
Barnes-Ames  suite  of  rooms  In  the 
Board  of  Trade  building.  AU  of  tlie 
publicity    work    will    be    done    there. 

Next  Monday  morning  Julius 
Barnes,  guardian  angel  of  the  boat 
club  will  arrive  from  Now  York  city, 
when  a  campaign  for  membership 
will  be  opened,  and  conducted  in  a 
vigorous  manner  for  several  weeks. 
Little  difficulty  will  be  expertenccd.  It 


Commissions^*  Silberstein 

Changes  His  Mind  on 

Jitney  OrcSnance. 


■IV   !^y 


"Gentlemen**  •  Agreement" 

Arranged  Pentling  Supreme 

Court  Decision. 


>•  /  / 


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testorEASTE] 


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Safety  and  Courtesy  with  yo«r  Tickets. 
TICKET  OFFICE 


DUL.'CTH 

Superior    St.  A   Sixth   Ave.  W. 

Spaldlux  Hotel  Block. 


SITPERIOR 

823   Tower   Ave. 

Winter   St.   A   Ovden  Are. 


iSaietwCmirte^y^l 


We  •ttvn  wonder  fcow  ex-PrwiM^t 
Tnft  would  huTC  stood  th*  eonflnenseut 
If  he'd  beeu  re-eleeted.  Wo  matter  how 
late  sprfnir  Is.  It  alius  eatehca  our  liv- 
ers off  thr  Job.  ^ ,     . 

(rrotected  by  Adtns  NewipAper  Serrlce.) 


iB  believed.  In  securing  all  of  the  mem 
bers  desired  In  a  Bhort  space  of  tlrne. 
Work  of  remodellngr  the  old  shell 
house  Into  a  dormitory  and  refectory 
Quarters  for  the  members  of  .*"•  "0*J 
crews  is  efoln»  forward  rapidly,  and 
construction  work  on  the  new  shell 
house,  which  will  be  erected  on  the 
site  of  the  tennis  courts.  Immediately 
adjacent  to  the  main  bulldlnjf.  will 
begin   as   soon    as   the    skies   clear. 

RED  SOTWORiU^ 
IN  OLD  BYMHASIUII 

Superior  Team   Is   Nearly 

Intact— Catcher  Erick- 

son  Signs  Contract. 

Members  of  the  Red  Sox  Northern 
league  team  of  Superior  started  ln« 
door  practice  today  In  the  old  Supe' 
rlor  Athletic  club  rooms  under  the 
United  States  National   bank   building. 

Manager  Brautlgan  says  the  pitch- 
ers are  keeping  their  arms  In  working 
order.  He  announced  that  he  had 
signed  Erlck.<»on.  a  catcher.  Erlckson 
played  semi-pro  ball  In  Chicago  last 
year  and  the  year  previous  was  with 
Rockford  In  the  Wisconsin-Illinois 
league. 

Al  Swalm  and  Tiffany  have  not  ar- 
rived but  are  expected  to  reach  Supe- 
rior late  today.  A  catcher  and  a 
couple  of  other  players  are  also  ex- 
pected- Those  who  are  here  now  In- 
clude: Pitchers.  Donaldson,  Heath. 
Smith,  Burden.  Bailey;  catcher,  Schulz; 
Inftelders,  Brautlgan,  Ted  Burgwald, 
Pcncold;  outflcMera.  Maloney,  Mc- 
Graw,    Ostrum,    Wilkinson. 


College  Baseball  Thursday. 

At  College  Park.  Md. — Maryland  Ag- 
gies.  2;  Princeton,   1.  ^   ,^   ,.  . 

At  Washington,  D.  C— Catholic  uni- 
versity. 11;    Harvard.    8.  

At  Washington,  D.  C— Georgetown, 
13;  Boston  college,  11;   (ten  Innings.) 

Withdraws  From  Contest. 

St.  LkjuIs.  Mo.,  April  21— Washing- 
ton university  will  not  be  represented 
In  the  relay  games  at  Drake  univer- 
sity. Des  Moines,  Iowa,  next  Saturday. 
It  is  announced.  Bad  weather  of  the 
last  few  days,  has  so  Interfered  with 
training  that  Coach  Edmunds  decided 
to   withdraw  his   entries. 

— ♦ — — 

Leonard  Outfights  Bloom. 

New  York,  April  21.— Bennle  Leon- 
ard of  this  city,  outfought  Phil  Bloom 
of  Brooklyn  In  a  10-round  bout  here 
last  night.  Leonard  weighed  136 
pounds   and   Bloom    134V4. 

• 

Magee  Breaks  Wrist. 

Boston,  Mass..  Aprtl  21.— An  X-ray 
examination  of  Sherwood  Magee  s  left 
forearm  showed  that  the  Boston  Na- 
tional's left  fielder  suffered  a  wrist 
fracture  in  the  game  Wednesday  at 
Philadelphia.  Magee  was  hit  by  a  ball 
pitched  by  Bender  in  the  ninth  Inning, 
but  the  seriousness  of  the  Injury  was 
not  discovered  until  yesterday.  He 
will  be  out  of  the  gante  for  at  least 
a  month. 

ACTIVITIES  OF  VON  DER 
GOLTZ  MADE  PUBLIC 

London.  April  21.— The  government 
last  night  Issued  a  lengthy  sworn 
statement  by  Horst  von  der  Qolts.  the 
secret  agent  of  the  German  govern- 
ment who  Is  now  In  the  United  States 
In  custody,  giving  full  details  of  his 
activity  In  America. 

The  statement  bristles  with  dates  and 
names  of  places,  and  of  persons  asso- 
ciated with  him.  The  government  pre- 
faces it  with  a  memorandum  relating 
to  von'dei:  Goltz's  Identity  and  the  man- 
ner of  his  arrest  in  England.  The  mem- 
orandum says  that  when  von  der  OoltE 
was  shown  a  check  signed  by  von  Pa- 
pen,  the  former  military  attache  of  the 
German  embasj^y  at  Washington,  which 
had  been  seized  at  Falmouth,  he  ad- 
mitted his  Indorsement,  and  asked  to 
be  allowed  to  make  a  voluntary  state- 
ment. He  was  thereupon  given  writ- 
ing materials  and  spent  the  night  of 
Jan.  81  In  compiling  a  statement  to 
which  he  afterward  .^wore 


Commissioner  fillberstein's  Jitney 
ordinance  is  to  be  enforced,  b\rt— 

Early  In  the  week  the  commissioner 
said  there  were  no  •1»ut«"  about  it 
this  time,  and  that  tlia  ordinance  was 
going    to   be   enforced   to   the   letter. 

After  a  conference  between  City 
Attorney  J.  E.  Samuelson  and  At- 
torney A.  E.  McManus  for  the  Jlt- 
neurs,  yesterday  altemoon,  the  an- 
nouncement went  forth  that  a  "peace" 
pact  had  been  signed,  and  that  the 
enforcement  plan  was  off  temporarily. 

Drivers  of  Jitney  b'uses  will  not  bo 
required  to  file  an  Indemnity  bond,  or 
to  purchase  a  llcehse  from  the  city, 
but  they  are  under  a  "gentlemen  s 
agreement"  to  observe  all  other  pro- 
visions of  the   ordinance.       .        ^      .. 

When    he    revoked    his    order    to    the 
police    telling    them   to   halt  any   war 
on    the   Jitneys   they  mlglit   have   been 
considering,    be    explalaied    the    case. 
AwaH    Co^rt    Decision. 

•at  merely  meaM."  he  said,  that 
we  shall  not  comi>%l  the  drivers  to 
file  bonds  arid  take  out  licenses  until 
after  the  supreme*  court  has  passed 
on    the    validity    of   the   ordinance. 

"The  drivers  are  not  excused  from 
violation  of  the  provisions  requiring 
them  to  carry  route  signs,  carry  only 
as  many  passenger*  as  their  machines 
wUl  accommodate  without  crowding, 
etc "  ■'* 

This  peace  pact.'%.»  it  is  called,  will 
be  In  force  until '  the  suprem*  court 
hands  down  a  rutWg  In  the  appeal 
taken  by  the^  Jitney  Then.  It  Is  set  for 
a   hearing   May   10;"'-  

Drivers  made  W,  offer  Monday  to 
observe  all  but  '  «i«  bond  require- 
ments of  the  o^«Hlwnc^  pending  su- 
preme court  actloni  but  this  was  re- 
fused by  the  safety  commissioner.  On 
Tuesday  the  poWjee  .arrested  one  3it- 
neur,  alleged  ordfnaqce  violator,  but 
he  was  released  mf^-  moments  later. 

BRAGbON  MNIES 
SERKNll^  CHAR6ES 

Accused  Minneapolis  Man 

Testifies  in  Own  Behalf 

at  Trial. 

Minneapolis,  ,  Mlnn^.  April  21.-- 
Joseph  W.  Bragdoo,  the  "UneLa  Ned" 
of  vl'ce  liivestlgatlon,  who  was'  called 
as  a  wl^n^ss  in  hi*  own  defense  yes- 
terday, branded  as  false  the  revolting 
stories  which  -wer^  told  agaln«t  him 
on    the    stand.  ,  i  .      ,. 

Bragdon  sketched  briefly  the  story 
of  his  life,  admitted,  having  taken 
various  glrla  in  tha  case  on  automo- 
bile rides,  during  vlfii3.  and  denied 
emphatically  ahd^H  detnll  the  stories 
of  two  of  thpse  gl^ls.  that  liberties 
were  taken   with   Ovo^  on  these  rides. 

"It's  absolutely  false;  simply  dream 
stories  on  t|ielr  part,"  yr&s  his  char- 
acterization of  the  stories. 

Bragdon  testified  that  he  liad  all  his 
life  taken  an  active  Interest  In  chari- 
table work,  especially  in  the  Interest 
of  Juveniles^  and  that  he  had  Inno- 
cently taken  >roung  girls  riding  In  his 

Through  the  principal  witness  for 
the  state  known  as  Marjorle,  he  met 
♦,wo  girls  known  as  Irene  and  Ellen. 
He  was  Introduced  to  them  as  "Uncle 
Ned."  but  denied  that  he  had  ever 
adopted   any   nlece«. 

T»ok   Glris    to    Carnival. 

He  admitted  taking  the  three  girls 
to  a  carnival  on  Lake  street  In  May, 
1913,  and  also  admitted  taking  them 
to  the  vicinity  of  Minnehaha  Falls  in 
August,  1913.  along  with  a  girl  known 
as  Delia.  He  flatly  denied  the  story 
of  Delia  the  12-year-old  witness  for 
the  state,  who  said  that,  while  on 
the  Minnehaha  trip.  Bragdon  had  left 
the  automobile  standing  by  the  road- 
side and  carrying  &  blanket  had  taken 
the  two  older  girls  one  at  a  time  into 
the  woods  some  distance  from  the  car 
and  remained  ther«  some  considerable 
time. 

Bragdon  said  tl^at  alone  he  had  gone 
into  the  woods  a/  sbort  distance  from 
the  car.  WTiile  he  was  gone,  no  less 
than  eight  auton»oblles  passed  his 
machine  which  Mca^kfitandlng  by  the 
side  of  the  roa4fliwfien  he  returned 
the  girls  were  WtAged  In  picking 
flowers.  He  said  thai  on  all  his  trips, 
with  the  girls,  nothing  of  a  question- 
able nature   had  'OtK:ifrred 


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Our  gigantic  production,  now  well  beyond  three 
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Germany  Will    Permit  the 

Export  atiop, of  15,000 

Tor^. 

Washlngrton,  April 'II.— The  German 
government  baa  agreed  to  permit  ex- 
portation to  the  United  States  of  15,000 
tons  of  dyestuffs^  ^ack  of  which  seri- 
ously has  affected  American  textile 
manufacturers.  Notification  to  this  ef- 
fect was  contained  in  a  note  delivered 
yesterday  by  Count  von  Bernstorff,  the 
German  ambassador  to  Secretary  Lans- 
ing. 

The  communlcfttion  explains  that 
whtl*  Germany  refused  at  first  to  per- 
mit exportation  of  dycatuffs  unless  they 
be  exchanged  for  American  goods  now 
excluded  from  Germany  by  the  British 
blockade,  after  careful  consideration  of 
the  situation  it  haa  been  seen  that  this 
blockade  has  resulted  in  serious  em- 
barrassment to  those  American  Indus- 
tries which  are  in  need  of.  dyestuffa" 
and  the  imperial  German  government 
Is  prepared  to  make  "a  single  excep- 
tion" in  permitting  exportation  In  this 
instance.  It  is  required  only  that  the 
dyestuffs  shall  bo  consumed  by  Ameri- 
can manufacturers  and  not  re-exported 
to  Great  Britain  or  her  allies. 

It  is  expected  titat  the  state  depart- 
ment immediately  will  make  represen- 
tations to  Great  Britain  to  Insure  the 
safe  arrival  of  the  dj^estuffs  in  this 
country. 

chinesTgirls  offer 
service&as  soldiers 

(CsrmsM^tau  M  |kt  AMMiatt4  PrMt.) 
Hankow,  Marqh  ,  10. — Fifteen  girl 
students  of  the  girls'  agricultural 
school  In  Yunnan,  under  leadership  of 
Miss  Mou  Chi -Cheng,  offered  their 
services  to  the  reyolutlonary  govern- 
ment as  soldiers^  In 'the  ranks.  Tang 
Chl-yao,  the  revolutionary  leader  who 
is  directing  recruttfhg  at  Yunnanfu, 
praised  the  patriot!^  of  the  young 
women,  but  refuHM  to  enlist  them 
as  soldiers.  He!  pl^ed  them  on  the 
reserve  list  of  "♦he  nurse  corps  for 
•arvLce   when    o^ba^^n   requirev. 


LAW  TO  BE 
EFFECTIVE  SOON 

Will    Discourage    Large 

Holdings  in  Mexico  for 

Exploration. 

Mexico  City,  Aprtl  21.— It  was  of- 
ficially announced  yesterday  that 
Mexico's  new  mining  law  will  be 
mad©  effective  within  the  next  few 
days  by  a  decree  to  be  Issued  by  Gen- 
eral  Carranza. 

The  most  striking  feature  of  the 
new  law  will  be  its  discouragement  of 
large  holdings  of  undeveloped  claims 
for  purposes  of  exploration  or  ex- 
ploitation. The  present  law  does  not 
limit  the  number  of  claims  whl^h 
may  be  denounced,  and  some  or  tne 
larger  mining  companies  have  aa 
many  as  1,500.  each  claim  represent- 
ing two-fourteenths  of  an   acre. 

The  present  government  believes 
that  denouncements  of  excessive  slxe 
in  the  case  of  piHjcIous  ^et^^f.^o  ^* 
detrimental  to  fls  l^te''^^^*  »!L^„"„ ,5 
expected  that  it  consequently  will  put 
wliat  is  believed  to  be  a  prohibitory 
tax    on   such   holdings. 

The  new  schedule  of  taxes  for 
regions  bearing  precious  metals  wIU 
be  based  on  minimum  and  maximum 
holding^.      The    first    clan    will    repre- 

sen?    t he    small    mine,  "^"tf  Vi*°JXd 
ten  or  less  claims,  who  will  be  called 


as  to  the  merits  of  the  new  law.  Many 
pronounce  it  eminently  fair,  and  say 
they  win  pay  the  tax  at  pleasure. 
Otherr  deblare  that  thousands  of 
claim,  now  held  by  foreign  corpora, 
tions  will  be  given  up  and  that  as 
a  oonseauence  tbe  government  will 
16»e  a  large  atnount  of  revenue,  ana 
that  the  mlnlwg  Industry  which  is  by 
far  the  most  Important  in  the  coun- 
try will  receive  a  serious  setback. 
Tt  is  estimated  here  that  the  foreign 

and  Belgian  properties.  The  new  law 
also  will  increase;  the  export  tax  on 
bullion   from   7%    to  10^  per   cent. 

The  law  WtU  extend  more  liberal 
treatment  to. holdings  i^i  no^-preclous 
metals,  the  minimum  clan  B.llowlng 
fifty  clalma  of  two  and  a  half  acres 
eiwh    the  medium  cUn  100  claims  and 


the  maximum  200  claims.  HoldlnM 
above  this  amount  will  be  conBlder«4 
undesirable   by   the   government. 

AMERICAN  TEACHERS 
OF  JOURNALISM  MEET 

L«awrence,  Kan.,  April  21. — Teachera 
of  Journalism  from  forty-two  unlver- 
sltlea  assembled  at  the  University  of 
Kanstui  today  for  the  annual  conven- 
tion of  the  Association  of  American 
Teachers,  of  Journalism.  The  confer- 
ence will  remain  In  session  today  ana 
tomorrow.  Merle  Thorpe,  president  of 
the  association,  in  his  opening  ad- 
dress characterized  the  development 
of  Journalism  teaching  in  univer- 
sities as  remarkable  In  the  annals  of 
American   education. 


Jb 


ten  or  less  cmw"",   "•:".'••*».  v«t 
UDon  to  pay  an  annual  tax  of  l«  Mex 
ic^  gold  for  each  claim.     The  second 
c^JS   fepresents    the    average    company 
ho'dlng'^from  ten  to  fifty  c»a»m9    from 
which    an   annual    tax   of    yli   **f*'can 
?old    on    each    claim   will   be   collected 
The    third    clan    represents    the    larg« 
JompiSies  hofdlng  fifty  to  100  claims 
for  which  the  new  law  provides  a  tax 
of  $18  a  claim,  only  in  Mexican  gold 
Larger      holdings      than      this      being 
iSIlnst    the    wish    of    the    KO'e™m|"j! 
It   will    collect   an    annual   tax   of    fZ4. 
Mexican    gold,    for    each    claim    on    all 
over   100    claims.  ^      ^     __     .. 
DlTlded  Aa  t»  Merita. 
Mining   men   are   divided   In   opinion 


'Paeinv  Imtmrmmtional  Exposition.  1918 

Floor  Finish 


The  One  Perfect  Floor  Varnish 

Does  not  mar,  scratch  white  or  spot.  Water  does  not  hart  It.  Dries 
over  night  hard  enotigh  to  walk  on.  Practical  finishing  information  on 
reqtiest.  Address  Dept.  A6,2e00  Federal  St.,  Chicago.  111. 

f*AINE  &  NIXON  COMRANY 


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nxnaxBXJToas  rom 

STANDARD  VARNISH  WORKS 

Bdf  XOI&  OHioaeo  sAyraamnsoo        s>om>oa 

lKt«Mtlea«l  TMBlak  0*.,  LlBltod.  Toreato 
Tsfi«t  U  the  world  Ukd  th*  flnrt  to  MUbliah  dednlte 
"""  Qaalltr  euadsrda 


BOXFORD 

THCNCW  8TYUIM 


WMire  FOR  i*OOKLET  OF  Id  8TYLt» 


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Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


•t    01  .    <*V«4* 


[ 


^'' 


Easter  Clothes 
For  Men! 


Extraordinary  FineSuitsat$15, 


$18.50,  $20,  $2250,  $25  and  up 

These  Suits  are  by  far  the  greatest 
values  ever  offered  in  Duluth  at  Easter 
time.    Come  in  and  see  them. 

Overcoats  at  $1250,  $15.00  and 
up  to  $25.00— 

The  real  swell  things  for  "dress  up" 
and  every  one  a  gem  at  its  price. 


Raincoats — 

in  a  wide  range  of  prices  and  in  every 
style  conceivable.  Extra  Special — 
We  offer  a  beautiful  gray  raincoat 
with  rubber  inside;  a  very  dressy  gar- 
ment and  waterproof,  at  $5.00. 


Hats  and  Caps— 

Our  Stetson  Hats  at  $3.50  and  $4.00 
and  our  Gordons  at  $3.00  are  the 
acme  of  beauty  and  quality ;  our  $1.00 
and  $1.50  Caps  are  made  of  the  new 
things  in  suitings  and  will  appeal  to 
the  young  fellows  who  wear  caps. 


And  Oar  Shirts  and  Ties  and  Gloves  and  Shoes 

are  all  of  that  same  select  kin,d  and  you  know  we  always  give   you   the    best 
prices,  quality  considered.  _  .,,■  .  i 


"^^ 


Floan  &  Leveroos 

225  AND  227  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


\>,  MILLIONS  MORE 
IN  PAYROLLS 


Increase  Includes  Minnesota 

and  Oliver  Employes, 

Says  House. 


i 


RIVERS  ARE  RISING 

AROUND  FLOODWOOD 

Floodwood,  Minn.,  April  21.^(Speclal 
to  Tho  Herald.) — E.  A.  Perrtne,  who 
has  the  contract  to  construct  the  one 
mile  of  State  Highway  No.  4,  across 
Aitkin  county,  reports  the  work  wUl 
be  completed  within  a  very  short  time. 
Only  sf'veral  culverts  are  to  be  put  In 
and  the  approaches  to  the  railroad 
crosslner  to  be  built.  Ditching:  and  most 
of  tho  surfacingr  has  been  completed, 
and  those  who  went  over  this  piece  of 
road  say  Mr.  Perrine  has  done  a  good 
Job  on  it.  With  the  completion  of  this 
short  stretch  of  road.  Duluth  automo- 
btllsts    will    be   able    to   go    through    to 


Grand    Rapids    via    Floodwood    and    re- 
turn via  Hibbing  and  Virginia. 

The    state    highway    east    of    Flood- 
wood     is    In    frightful     condition     now. 
County   Commissioner  Kauppi   has   sev* 
eral    teams    and    men    working    on    this 
highway  west  of  Floodwood,   repairing 
a     bad     washout     which    occurred     last 
week.       The    Savanna    and     Floodwood 
rivers    arc     rapidly     rising     every     day, 
and   water  got  into   several   houses  al- 
j  ready.        The      bridges      across      these 
I  streams    are    guarded    by    members    of 
I  the   village   council,    as   they   are   liable 
!  to  be  carried   away  any   time.      Several 
school  wagons  failed  to  bring  pupils  to 
school    on   account   of   washouts   in    the 
roads. 


Guaranteed    raincoats    only     96. 
Winners"    removal    sale. 


MAIL  CARRIER  AND 

SLED  THROUGH  ICE 

Warroad,  Minn..  April  21. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Jess  Ramstad.  while 
carrying  the  south  shore  mail,  broke 
through  the  Ice,  Wednesday  about  a 
mile  from  the  mouth  of  the  Warroad 
river.  Mr.  Ramsted  had  a  hand  sled 
loaded  with  majl  and  when  he  went 
through  the  sleigh  piled  on  top  of  him. 
He  had  a  narrow  escape  from  drown- 
ing. 

The  Warroad  river  has  set  new  high 
water  marks  far  above  any  previous 
time,  and  considerable  damage  has 
been  done. 


^ 


1- 


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ICaster  Illb- 

Inms  in  a  big 
assortment  of 
pluin  and 
fancy  stylos  in 
all  widths  at 
19(\    25o.    2»c 
and  33<'. 


"wncm  VALUKS  rkiqn  supRiMr' 
ai  MHi  as  WIST  suranoR  strkkt. 


m 

MOO  and  $1.19 

m 

LatUes'  Lcatli- 

V 

er  Hand  Bags 

m 
m 

with  fancy  lin- 

ings, on  special 

sale  at  75c. 

M 

m 

Magnificent  Showing  of  Easter 
Apparel  for  Women,  Misses 

and  Children 

Women's  and  Misses'  Spring  Coats 

An  immene  stock  of  the  very  latest  styles.  Coats  with  large  collars, 
full  sweep  with  or  without  belts,  made  up  in  a  great  range  of  swell  ma- 
terials. Come  in  black,  navy,  Belgian,  rookie,  new  checks,  stripes,  etc.  An 
immense  assortment  ranging  in  price  from  $5.95  to  $35.00.  All  very 
special  value. 

New  Spring  Suits 

The  great  number  of  express  packages  unpacked  within  the  last  two 
days  reveal  a  fine  line  fresh  new  appealing  suits.  An  important  showing 
of  navy  black,  new  spring  colors,  new  checks,  etc.  Important  values  ar- 
ranged for  Saturday  at  $17.50,  $19.50,  $22.50  and  $25.00. 

EXCLUSIVE  INDIVIDUAL  SUITS,  in  taffeta,  silk  oopHns,  combination 
silks  and  wool  materials;  specially  featured  at  $27.50,  $32.50  and  $39.50. 
RAIN  COATS — New  models,  suitable  for  rain  or  shine,  outing  or  travel. 
Made  up  in  Donegal  tweeds,  poplins,  mohair,  silks,  etc.;  a  large  stock,  all 
sizes.  Great  values  on  sale  at  $2.95,  $3.95,  $4.95,  $5.95,  $7.50  and  $10.00. 
CHILDREN'S  RAIN  COAT  SETS— Consisting  of  Coat,  Cap  and  Satchel 
to  match;   exceptional   values  on   sale   at  $3.50  ^9    QJS 

NEW  BLOUSES  FOR  EASTER— A  wonderful  showing  of  very  latest 
styles;  many  models  of  great  beauty;  priced  to  please,  at         ^O    OIS 

$7.50,  $5.95,  $4.95,  $3.95  and ^Jfc.^^ 

CORSETS— FOUR  GREAT  SPECIALS  ON  SALE  SATURDAY— 
Warner's,  Thompson's,  American  Lady  and  Royal  Worcester;  models  to 
suit  the  individual  figure;  all  sizes,  on  sale  all  day  Saturday,       ^1    ^%^^ 


choice 


Easter  Shirt 
Special 


60  dozen  Men's  Dress  Shirts 
made  of  good  quality  percale, 
cut  full,  with  attached  cuffs. 
These  are  positively  regular 
J  1.00  values,  to- 
morrow  


79c 


Men's 
Necliwear 

Just  arrived,  fresh  and  crisp 
for  Easter.  A  grand  assort- 
ment; some  very  special  val- 
ues at  50c  and  25c. 

Kayser's 
G/oves 

Long  and  short  Silk  Gloves, 
double  tipped,  black  and  col- 
ors, at  $i,  75c  and  50c. 


An  Easter  Hat  Special 

At  Not  More  Than  Half  Its  Worth 


Large  Sailors 

faced  with  Satin 

trimmed  with 

flowers,  good 

quality  Ribbon 

and  plenty  of  flowers, 
very  bright,  looks  like 
Easter,  and  only — 

$  0-98 


3 


other  Trimmed  Hats  at  Big  Special  Values 
at  $1.98,  $2.98,  $5.00  up  to  $15.00 

Children's  Trimmed  and  Untrimmed  Hats 
at  SOc,  7Sc,  98c,  $1.98  and  up 


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Iron  Range  Road  Will  Move 

11,000,000  Tons  This 

Season. 


The  10  per  cent  increase  In  wages 
announced  by  the  United  States  Steel 
corporation  at  Its  recent  annual  meet- 
ing to  go  Into  effect  on  May  1  will  re- 
sult In  the  disbursement  of  $16,000,000 
to  120.000,000  additional  annually,  and 
that  action  is  regarded  as  reflecting  the 
prosperity  at  present  existing  in  trade, 
according  to  F.  H.  House,  president  of 
the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad,  who 
returned  from  New  York  today. 

Employee  of  the  Minnesota  Steel 
company  and  of  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company  will  be  benefited  materially 
in  the  addition  to  their  pay  envelopes. 
The  men  engaged  upon  the  corpora- 
tion's two  railroads  will  not  partici- 
pate, he  averred. 

"As  a  general  proposition,  everyone 
at  our  meetings  appeared  to  be  opti- 
mistic regarding  the  prospects  of  the 
Iron  and  steel  trade  during  the  present 
year,  and  hopes  are  entertained  that 
the  present  activity  will  continue  for 
some  time  ahead,"  said  Mr.  House. 
"Arrangements  have  been  made  for 
large  productions  by  every  subsidiary 
of  the  Steel  corporation,  and  It  looks 
as  If  the  iron  range  districts  are  going 
to  share  In  the  general  prosperity. 

"The  estimates  now  are  that  over 
11.000,000  tons  of  ore  will  be  handled 
at  the  Duluth  <&  Iron  Range  docks  at 
Two  Harbors  during  the  present  sea- 
son, as  compared  with  8,700,000  tons 
last  year." 

The  overhauling  of  No.  6  dock  there 
has  been  completed,  he  said,  and  the 
hauling  of  ore  to  It  from  some  of  the 
mines  has  begun.  The  old  hand  spouts 
have  been  replaced  by  electrically 
operated  hoists,  and  the  pockets  have 
been  rearranged  so  as  to  admit  of  the 
more  rapid  handling  of  ore.  No.  2  dock 
is  being  rebuilt  at  a  heavy  outlay,  and 
It  Is  unlikely  that  it  will  be  ready  to 
operate  before  the  end  of  the  present 
season. 

More  than  1,800  men  are  likely  to  be 
employed  by  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railroad  In  its  various  departments  at 
Two  Harbors  this  season,  meaning  the 
disbursement  of  a  heavy  payroll  at 
that  point,   Mr.   House  said. 

MAILCARRIER 
FINDS  BODY 


Autopsy  Will  Bo   Held  By 

Coroner  to  Learn  Cause 

of  Death. 


Handkerchief  Marked 'T.  J." 

and  Memorandum  Bo«k 

Give  Clews. 


When  a  mail  carrier  was  driving  along 
the  Howard-Gnesen  road  about  flv8 
miles  north  of  the  Catholic  cemetery 
last  night,  he  discovered  the  body 
of  a  young  man.  which  police  have 
been  unable  to  Identify. 

Partially  clothed  and  showing  indi- 
cations that  life  had  been  exttinct  for 
at  least  a  month,  and  probably  three 
or  four  months,  the  body  was  lying 
but  a  few  feet  from  the  highway, 
which    is    heavily    traveled. 

Foul  play  theories  have  not  been 
given  much  consideration  by  police, 
who  believe  that  tho  man  was  over- 
come in  one  of  last  winter's  blizzards 
and  died  before  he  could  ^'each  any  of 
the   neighboring  farmhouses. 

Coroner  C.  F.  McComb,  with  Police 
Chief  R.  D.  McKercher  and  Sergt.  John 
Englert,  made  a  trip  to  the  spot  where 
the  body  was  found,  this  morning. 
After  a  short  investigation,  under- 
takers took  charge  of  the-  body.  An 
autopsy  will  be  helfl'this  afternoon  or 
tomorrow,  although  Coroner  McComb 
believes  heart  failure  was  the  cause  of 
death. 

The  laundry  marks  "T.  J."  on  a 
handkerchief  may  prove  the  only 
means  of  identification,  although  po- 
lice think  they  will  be  able  to  find 
someone  who  will  recognize  the  dead 
man.  In  his  pocket  was  found  a  mem- 
orandum book  issued  by  the  Farmers' 
State    Bank    of    Denham,    Minn. 

He  wore  a  black  mackinaw  and  a 
black  sweater,  and  probably  was  be- 
tween 28  and  S3  years  of  age.  He  was 
about  6  feet  tall,  with  black  hair  and 
a  dark  complexion.  A  black  hat,  black 
trousers  and  black  shoes  also  were 
worn.     He  was  heavily  built. 

GRAI\ID  FORKS  MAN 

IS  POOR  TRAVELER 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  April  21 (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— A.  P.  Braseth 
76  years  old,  and  for  thirty-four  years 
a  resident  of  Grand  Forks,  did  not 
leave  this  city  for  t^wenty  years  until 
this  week,  when  he  went  to  Fargo  to 
visit  his  daughter,  Mrs.  M.  J.  Ohlin. 
On  numerous  occasions.  Mrs.  Ohiln 
endeavored  to  have  her  father  visit 
her  in  Fargo,  but  he  declared  that 
inasmuch  as  she  came  to  Grand  Forks 
several  times  each  year  there  was  no 
need   of  him   going   to  her  home  city. 

GASS  LAKESiiORE 
PROPERTY  OFFERED 

IMany  Choice  Building  Sites 
Along  Lake  to  Be 
Sold.  > 

Cass  Lake.  Minn..  April  21. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Increasing 
demand  for  lake  shore  property  here 
has  led  to  a  movement  among  the  peo- 
ple interested  in  the  development  of 
the  summer  business  to  place  on  the 
market  some  choice  shore  property. 
Hartley's  Point  wijl  be  platted  this 
spring  and  the  lots  will  be  sold  only 
to  people  who  will  build  summer 
homes  and  occupy  them.  The  Sunset 
Bay  location  will  be  unother  point  of 
Interest  this  summer  and  the  owner, 
Frank  Suitor,  is  planning  a  number  of 
improvements.  The  Commercial  club 
has  decided  to  offer  fbr  sale  the  shore- 
lline    part   of   the   park   purchased    two 


Just  One  Day  In  Which  to  Choose— But  Choice  is  Easy  at  the 
Cately  Store -Here  Are  the  Newest  and  Loveliest  Modes  in 

Spring  and  Easter  Apparel 


For  Women  and  Misses 


Suits  of  Distinctive  Style  at  $2275 

Tailored  with  the  utmost  care  and  above  all,  marked  with  that 
nice  touch  of  individuality  which  is  so  hard  to  find  in  most  ready- 
to-wear  garments — the  pleasing  style,  the  dependable  quality  and 
unusual  value  will  meet  with  your  approval. 


Suits  at  $I7J5 

A  visit  will  convince  you  that 
at  this  price  the  Gatoly  showing 
cannot  be  matched.  This  assort- 
ment Includes  every  wanted 
style  and  color. 


Suits  at  $27.75 

Beautiful  Suits  of  Silk,  Gabar- 
dine and  Serges,  with  semi-tai- 
lored flaring  jackets,  braid  and 
button  trimmed.  Full  flaring 
skirts  in  wide  variety. 


Suits  at  $32.75 

Our  buyers,  now  in  New  York, 
have  sent  these  wonderful  suits 
as  a  special  Easter  offering. 
They  are  the  truest  and  most 
exclusive  styles  we've  ever 
shown. 


Dresses,  Skirts,  Waists 

These  stocks  are  now  at  their  best  and 
while  we  hope  to  keep  them  so,  the  wise 
shopper  will  select  now,  sure  of  a  wide  va- 
riety, smartness  in  style  and  the  most  mod- 
erate prices. 


Easter  Millinery 

in  the  very  latest  styles,  high  hats,  mush- 
room shapes,  Turbans,  Sailors,  trimmed 
with  lovely  blossoms  and  green  leaves, 
quills,  fruits  and  ribbons  —  an  attractive 
showing  at  $2.98  to  $15. 


You  May 
Have  a  Charge 

Account 


years  ago  from  an  Indian,  reserving  a 
sufficient  roadway  to  the  lake. 
Park  BeaatlfuIIy  Situated. 
The  park  is  beautifully  situated 
about  twenty-eight  feet  above  the 
lake  with  a  300-foot  wide  level  lake 
plain  In  front.  This  location  will  be 
desirable  to  people  who  prefer  to  be 
on  the  main  land  and  near  town.  There 
will  be  about  twelve  or  thirteen  .lots 
and  reservations  are  already,  being 
made.  On  account  of  the  many  golf 
players  who  spend  the  summer  In  Cass 
Lake,  the  need  of  a  golf  course  has 
been  keenly  felt  and  the  local  golf  en- 
thusiasts are  doing  much  toward  se- 
curing a  location  for  one.  One  or  two 
locations  in  the  National  park  are  un- 
der   consideration. 

ASHLANDITE  VERY  ILL. 

Fred  0.   Tarbox,   Former  Railroad 
and  Steamboat  Man,  Has  Stroke. 

Ashland,  Wis.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Fred  O.  Tarbox.  one  of 
the  best  known  men  Jn  Northern  Wis- 
consin, was  stricken  with  apoplexy  at 
his  home  here  Wednesday  night,  and 
has  been  unconscious  since,  and  a 
fatal  termination  Is  expected.  Mr. 
Tarbox  was  formerly  a  train  dis- 
patcher, but  became  division  superln- 
.tendent.  and  on  his  resignation  In 
1904  he  was  the  guest  of  honor  at 
a  largely  attended  meeting  of  rail- 
road men  from  all  parts  of  Wiscon- 
sin State  Senator  Dan  Rterdon  of 
Eagle  River  making  the  presentation 
speech  of  a  watch,  given  by  the  rail- 
road men.  Mr.  Tarbox  was  the  nomi- 
nee of  the  stalwart  or  Spooner 
ticket,  for  state  railroad  commissioner 
of  Wisconsin  In  1904,  but  was  defeated 
with  the  rest  of  his  ticket,  following 
the  ruling  of  the  supreme  ^court 
against  the  regularity  of  his  ticket. 
Mr.  Tarbox  organized  the  Chequa- 
megon  Bay  Transportation  company 
and  became  Its  president,  operating 
the  steamer  Skater,  formerly  a  Cleve- 
land passenger  boat,  between  Ashland 
and  the  Apostle  Islands.  The  steamer 
Chequamegon,  first  operated  by  the 
company,  now  runs  between  Mil- 
waukee and  Whitefish  Bay.  Three 
years  ago  Mr.  Tarbox.  with  Gus  John- 
son opened  the  new  Majestic  theater 
here,  running  it  until  recently.  With 
A  A  McDonnell  he  has  been  In  the 
retail'   coal   business   for  several  years. 


TIME 

TO  TUINK  OF  YOUR  GARDEN 
AND  LAWN. 

We  carry  a  complete  line  of  Gar- 
den Tools.  Lawn  Mowers,  etc.  Also 
complete  line  of  Builders'  Hard- 
ware. Paints  and  Varnishes.  Sport- 
ing  Goods   and   Auto   Supplies. 

SlEGEi  HARDWARE 

103  EAST   SUPERIOR    STREET. 

Prompt  deliveries   to   all  parts  of  city 
Melrose   890— Grand    169. 


Clean  Sweep  of  Everything 


We  Want  to  Have  Every  Single  Article  Closed 

Out  of  Our  Store  by  Monday,  April  24th. 

Store  Open  Evenings  Until  9  p.  m. 

THIS  IS  YOUR  LAST  CHANCE! 

Hundreds  of  Fine  Pieces  of 

Furniture,  Rugs,  Baby  Buggies,  Qo- Carts, 

Lace  Curtains,  Couch  Covers,  Brass  Beds, 

Davenports  and  Pianos 

It's  not  a  case  of  profits;  it's  a  case  of  get  rid  of  the 

goods  at  some  price — this  is  your  opportunity! 

122  and  124  EAST  SUPE;RI0R  STREET. 


An  Eden^  Electric  Washer 


in  your  home  will  eliminate  the 
drudgery  of  wash  day,  reduce  the 
cost  of  washing  and  save  the  wear 
and  tear  of  clothes.  These  facts  can 
be  proven  by  a  free  demonstration  in 
your  home.  Phone  us  the  day  you 
would  like  to  try  an  "Eden." 

NortLern  Electrical 
Company^  210-212  W.  First  St* 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH     HERALD. 


AprU  21,  1916 


21 


D.  il..   4-21-16. 


The  day  belore  Easter 


Fine  weather — nit  I 


■•»«* 


*    *    * 

Fine  feathers — I  should 
say  sol 

«    4c    4i 

Don't  say  a  word  about 
Duluth  weather.  It's  just 
as  bad  in  the  Twin  Cities, 
where  there  is  not  a  leaf 
on  any  tree. 

All  the  more  reason  to 
dress  up  in  order  to  for- 
p^et  these  last  feeble  ef- 
forts of  OM  Winter  and 
to  reali;^e  that  it  is  spring 
in  the  almanac  and  spring 
in  the  hearts  of  men. 
*  *  * 

Y(Mril  feel  bad  on 
Easter  Morn  if  you 
haven't  a  new  Hat  to  put 
on  when  you  go  to  church 
or  to  take  a  stroll  down- 
town. 

The  new  Hat  colors  of 
the  season  arc  green,  tan, 
pearl  and  the  novel  cham- 
ois color.  The  latest 
things  are  here  at  $3 — 
more  and  less. 
*  *  * 

Our  special  $25  suits 
and  overcoats  from  the 
famous  '*Stein-Bloch"  and 
"Sincerity"  Whole  sale 
Tailor  Shops  are  favorites 
at  Ea>ter  time.  At  this 
price  \vc  show  the  smart- 
est fashions  of  the  day,  in 
young  men's  st)les;    fine 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


LONG  WRANGLE  m^ 
BRIDGE  APPROACIHENDS 


appeared    before    Secretary    Baker    and 


fitting  garments  for  stout, 
tall,  extra  large  and  reg- 
ularly built  men  of  ail 
ages ;  worsted,  serges  and 
clay  weaves  of  the  high- 
est order  and  top  and 
dress  overcoats  in  the 
newest  models. 

At  $U.50  Cour  Colum-- 
bo  Special),  there  is  an 
excellent  showing  of  suits 
and  coats  in  qualities  for 
which  Minneapolis  and 
most  of  the  Duluth  stores 
will  charge  you  $18  and 
$20  without  really  over- 
charging you.  It's  our 
year-round,  no-sale  bar- 
gain. 

*  *  *  * 

Easter  Ties  and  Shirts, 
in  the  handsomest  color- 
ings,    at    the    same    old 

prices. 

«  *  * 

Everwear  Hose  for  men, 
women  and  children. 


At  Third 
Ave.  West. 


Duluthians. 


Only  One  Superior  Faction 

Held  Out  Against 

Compromise. 


STOIE  OPEN  EIERT 
EIEMM  MTIL  MIC 

rcucx 


Will  Mean  Eariy  Construc- 
tion of  Fond  du  Lac 
Bridge. 


Elf^ht  years  ago  congress  granted 
the  Interatato  Railway  company,  steel 
corporation  subsidiary,  permission  to 
construct  *  bridge  over  the  St.  Liouls 
river   at  New    Duluth. 

The  WU  neither  specified  what  sort 
of  un  approach  should  be  constructed 
on  the  Minnesota  aide  nor  clearly  de- 
fined the  obligations  ot  the  steel  cor- 
poration  In  the   matter  of  constructing 


ly  for  the  secretMLlte  sanction  of  the 
plan  &a  finally  atflJfoved  by  the  chief 
of  army  engineers.  „         » 

Late    yesterday    aTtemoon    Secretary 
of  War  Uaker  signed  , an   order  giving 
his   final    approvaQjM  W*n   "D."    which 
ends    the    long    ancT  bitter    controversy 
as    to    what    aort    oft  an    approach    and 
highway   was  requlMl   by   the   original 
bridge  bill   passed   by  congress  in  1308. 
The   bill   almply    reQuired    that    the   In- 
terstate    Transfer      Railway      company 
should   maintain   the   bridge   with  suit- 
able approaches  for  public  travel. 
Plan  "D.*» 
Plan     "D"     requires     that     the     steel 
trestle  running  frorp  the   bridge  west- 
erly for  about  a  quarter  of  a  mile  shall 
be    planked     for    public    travel    on    the 
lower   deck,    and   that   at   the   westerly 
end  of  this  trestle  a  ramp  shall  extend 
down  to  the  level  of  the  ground,  where 
a    standard    roadway    shall    be    graded 
and     improved    over    to    the     Northern 
Pacific  Fond  du  Lac  branch,  which  will 
be    crossed     by     an     overhead       bridge. 
From  this   point   th*   highway   will   ex- 
tend to  McCuen  street  in  New   Duluth. 
The    city    of     Duluth    established    this 
highway  as  a  public  street  late  in  1916. 
This    adjustment    of    the    controversy 
as    to    where    the    highway   should    run 
and  connect  with  Duluth  streets  is  un- 
derstood  to  be  entirely  satisfactory   to 
the  cJty  oOrictnls  of  Duluth.     It  is  prob- 
able  that   work   will   be   commenced   at 
once  by  the  steel  company  to  construct 
the    highway    and    open    the    bridge    to 


a 

9 

M 

X 
a 

fa 

o 

9 


Easter  Mifiiiery 

Mllltaery    can  be 

bon^M      kere      at 

sane    prlreit. 

Women's    shapeM 
at     •1.48 

THHtai^d    Hats 
at     92.48 

CMIdren'M  Trim- 
med   Hat«...48e 
NATS  TtiaiEa   FIEE. 

Children's  Patent 
I.e««iter  Cloth 
Top     Sho««. .  .  8»c 

Children**  Patent 
Leather  Tan 
Sha«s    6»e 

Ladten*  Patent 
Leather  Cloth 
Tnp    Baota.  92.48 

LadiM*  B  r  o  n  «  e 
HIjch  B«9t«  at 
•nly     93.38 

Ladlea*  White  Jim- 
Baek    •t...93.SS 

tS«   Silk   LUle 
HoMe    at 19e 

BoyM'    HeavT 

Hone    at lie 

La<Me«'    C*ttaa 
H**e    at •« 

Dreaa  Skirt*,  made 
o<  MtHrtly  all- 
wr*ol  Serire,  In 
Mark  and  navyi 
wide  *klrt*. 91-19 

12-lnek   Mnttlns 
SnH    CaNe*    .S9« 

18-lneh    Matting 
SnJt     CaMe*..S9« 

t4-ineh    iriber 
Suit     Ca*e»..98e 


CDCCI  ILOE  SENSE 
rilLC!  CIP  WITI 
EfEIT  SMT  M9GMT. 


BOYS'  SUITS 

Brand     new     Mwlt* 

fnr    h*7*     from     9 

t*  18   year*. 

Bnlgarlan  and 
Norfolk  atyleH — 
«V  frMn.  .  92-48 
(With    «««    free) 


COATS  AND  SUITS 

Our    prices  on  Ladies'  and  Misses'    Coats    aiid 
Suits  are  so  reasonable  that  you  will  be  well  repaid 
,  for  a  visit  to  the  BOSTON  STORE.    Our  store  is 
y' screaming  with  bargains  in  this  particular  depart- 
ment and  many  thrifty  women  have  already  taken 
advantage  of  our  extremely  low  prices. 

Ladies  Coats,  upwards 
from  

Ladies'  Suits,  upwards 
kom  

Children's  Coats,  upwards 

from   

Our  assortment  will  surprise  you. 


eXTRA    SPECIAL 

Me«*a     Working 

Pantm,     valura      to 

92.901   nn    »ale   »4c 

(CkMfw  Thu  twaili.) 

Silk  WalMta.  In 
wMte.  pink,  Mne 
and    yellow.  .VHe 


$10.8S 
$1.98 


Flow^em.  Wreath* 
and  Foliage  for 
the  home  ndl- 
llnera     19e 

Pin*,  iper  eard.  .Ic 
lOe  Hair  Pin*.  .Sc 
Kc   Ho*k«    nn4 

Kye*     le 

Se  Safety  Pln*.3e 
25e     Mrniieu'n  Tal- 

enm  Powder  16e 
Pearl    Button*,   all 

Ktae*     2c 

Sliap*on**  Stronc 
Klothi  fant  eol- 
orMt  IS^  value* 
on  *ale  at.  per 
yard    lie 


Wool  Knee  Pant*, 
*lzeM  8-19  year*, 
(light  color*) 
at    ...«• S9« 


Rmbroldery 
Flo**,   all   col- 
ora.    akeln . . .  le 


Boya'   Caps  19c 

Children'*    Rah 

RahUatM    10c 


BOSTON    STORE 


WEST    DULUTH 


Clark'*     O.     W.    T. 

Crochet     Cotton. 

M#>it*a     Belt*        34c  I  ••^'"     '^■'* *** 

men  *     Beit* .  .  .*»c  p^^   j^^    ^^ 

worth    50c,    75c         Bet*ey      Ro**,    all 
and  91.90.  |        colors,    at 8c 

SO^^^ 

BOSTON     STORE 


■   P«a 


a   highway   leading    to   the    ayj.roaches.  "travel 

Duluth   and   Superior   Interests    fallodP"  u a ve  Traction  FraneklHC. 

on    what  ahould    be   required        it    Is   probable    that    the   coniroversy 


.loitunf  C» 
root  Note:  Walk  in  Hanan  Shoes   (for  men  and  women) 


to   agree 

In  the  way  of  an  approach  to  the 
bridge  from  the  Minnesota  side  and 
there  bogan  a  quarrel  which  laalei 
for  «'lght  years.  The  end  of  the  long 
tnd  bitter  controversy  came  yesterday 
ufternoDii  when  It  was  announced  that 
a  conipromUe  plan  which  had  been 
aijrfed  upon  hud  been  approved  by 
letary    of   War    Baker 


between' Superior  and  Duluth  Interests 
over  this  bridge  matter  would  have 
been  adjusted  a  number  of  months  ago 
had  It  not  been  for  the  opposition 
made  by  Attorney  John  Brennan  and 
associates  from  Superior,  who.  It  was 
admitted  at  the  hearings,  had  a  street 
railway  franrhlse  from  the  township 
of  Superior  extending  to  the  WUcon- 
Bln  end  of  the  ateel  company's  bridge 


"'NumeVoas'    hea'rln"gV''on     the    brldgar"Mr:''Brenn'an-8    plan    J}\™a»ded    that 

approach    controTersy    have    been    held    the    steel    conipany-should    extend    the 

'^^  .  .      .     . —     highway   parallel   with   that  company  a 

railway  trocks  fram  th»  end  of  the 
«teel  trestle  on  the-  Minnesota  side 
clear  over  to  tfteJ;  Mlnnesoaa  Steel 
company's  plant.  This  would  necessi- 
tate th«»  construction  of  a  roadway  on 
the  company'*  raiboad  right-of-way 
for  more  than  a  haif  a  mile  farther 
than  the  plan  which  has  been  adopted. 
By  this  plan  It  wotild  be  possible  to 
obtain  an  entrance  Into  the  city  of 
Duluth  and  to  the  steel  company  s 
grounds  without  making  It  necessary 
to  obtain  a  franchise  from  the  city  of 

Duluth.  ^^^ 

Fond    du    Umm-  BrMarc. 

, ,       The    settlement   ©<    this    controreray 

and  I  win  be  of  much  Interest  to  People  in 
Those  represent in«  Superior  interest*.  We-^^t  Duluth  and  «o  county  officials 
at   which    th!f  plan*  known   as   plan  "D"  |  who    have   been    working    for    the    pas 


ippr . 

in  Washington  and  the  subject  haj 
b.'.^n  one  which  has  furnished  many 
bitter  disputes.  The  matter  has  be»>n 
reviewed  by  the  chief  of  army  engi- 
neers, the  Jud^e-advocate  general,  the 
interstate  and  foreign  comm^^rce  com- 
mittees of  the  lower  house  of  con- 
gress and   finally  by  Secretary  of  ^  ar 

Hearing   By   Kingman. 

About  a  month  ago,  Gen.  Kingman, 
chief  of  the'  army  .ngineers.  conduct- 
ed a  hearlnar  which  was  attended  by 
I'lty  Engineer  Lyonel  Ayrea  of  Duluth, 
Col.  H.  V.  Eva.  secretary  of  the  Du-  i 
luth  Commercial  club;  W.  A.  MciJon- 
aghj.  president  of  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe 
&    Northern      Railway     company      "" 


■I    ^ftrtm  I     m- 


AUTO  CLUB  PLANS 
SOGIASILITY  TOURS 

Runs  Will  Be  Arranged  to 

and  From  Range  and 

Twin  Cities. 

pHns  for  sr.ciablllty  tours  from  the 
Twin  Cities  to  Duluth  and  from  this 
City  to  tho  range  towns,  extensive 
road  Improvements  throughout  North- 
ern Minnesota  and  a  city-wide  mem- 
btrshlp  campaign  were  made  at  fc. 
meeting  of  the  Duluth  Automobile  club 
h.ld    last    evening    at    the    Commercial 

*  Negotiations  will  be  begun  at  once 
•With  officials  of  the  Minneapolis  and 
St  Paul  automobile  clubs.  It  was  de- 
cided, and  arrangements  made  to  hold 
those  sociablUtv  tours  during  the  com- 
ing summer  in-.nth.i.  If  they  are  suc- 
c^-ssfuL  similar  tours  will  be  arranged 
with  th*"  automobile  clubs  on  the  range 
and  social  runs  staged  to  and  from 
IViiii   city 

Aa  soon  as  road  travel  Is  possible. 
Officials  of  the  local  club  plan  to  take 
a  trip  over  all  the  main  highways 
leading  out  of  Duluth  for  the  purpose 
of  obtaining  a  complete  rePort  "^  r^.^d 
condltU>ns.  A  special  effort  will  also 
be  made  to  improve  several  stretches 
along    tho    Duluth-Twln    City    highway. 

An  extensive  membership  campa  gn 
■will  bo  started  about  May  1,  according 
to    the   plan.i    made    last   evening. 

Dr.  J.  D.  Park,  president  of  the  club. 


presided  at  the  meeting  la^t  evening. 
He  left  this  afternoon  for  Philadelphia, 
where   he   will   visit   for  about  a   week. 

On   his   return   to  Duluth   the  mcmber- 

'  ship  campaign  will  begin. 

"COPS'Tuf THROUGH 
MIUTARY  STEPS 


Bluecoats  Make  Excellent 

Showing  in  Drill  Under 

Sergt.  Gasper. 

"Column  right,  'arch  I"  Forty  odd 
bluecoats  swung  into  columa  forma- 
tion and  started  around  the  drill  flmir 
of  the  armory.  Thirteenth  avenue  east 
and  Liondon  road,  yesterday  afternoon. 

It  was  the  first  time  since  the  week- 
ly drills  for  policemen  began  that  a 
military  man  was  in  charge  of  affairs, 
and  Sergt.  Albert  Oasper  of  Company 
C,  Third  infantry,  M.  N.  G..  gavo  the 
"cops"    a   thorough    workout 

For  more  than  an  hour  the  blue- 
coats  marched  and  counter-marched 
at  the  bidding  of  Sergt.  Gasper,  and 
when  the  troop  was  turned  over  to 
Detective  E.  H.  Barber,  who  Is  the 
regular  drlllmaster,  they  had  made  an 
exc<llent  impression. 

"We'll  soon  be  abl"  to  show  the 
militiamen  what  we  police  'rooklos 
can  do  in  the  way  of  drill,  aaid  De- 
tective Barber  in  the  report  ho  mado 
to  Chief  R.  D.  McKorcher. 

It  was  the  beat  turnout  since  the 
Thursday  afternoon  drill*  began,  he 
said. 


«rc:isman  Lenroot  of  Superlo'-  ,  a''** 
Congressman  Clarence  B.  Miller  of  uu- 
luth  as  satisfactory  to  their  constitu- 
ents. ^.  .  . 
Senator*  Object 


if"  his  bill  la  b«*«e«llW8  season  It  Is 
probable  that  the  county  commission- 
ers of  St.  Lojjis.  t^unty  W'»»  PV^vide 
for  the  ronut ruction   of  n  suitable  steel 


Th.  p..n_w..t ...  -■-"•j,n;.?j„'?i  »-rrv'.?."."»m'a^.ii';r;''.'rpS 


p•„!',:I.,'°'Jrv.",cI.'^f*T.?"ni,1ti^rv;^■■»7,"^:.■a%•uT.,.r.r„o.^■efore. 


FREE! 

YOUR  CHOICE  OF  ANY  PUMP  OR  OXFORD 

IN  THE  HOUSE  WITH  EACH 

$5.00  PURCHASE. 

In  buying  your  new  Easter  Shoes,  bear  in  mind 
that  you  are  able  to  get  all  the  latest  styles  in  shoes 
at  greatly  reduced  prices.  Our  large  sale  will  last 
till  Saturday,  April  29th. 

Follow  the  crowd  to  the  greatest  shoe  sale 
ever  attempted  in  the  city.  We  have  got  to 
reduce  our  stock  more  in  order  to  move. 

GHAS.  A.  KORTH  SHOE  GO. 

WEST  DULUTH 


FOR  YOUR  EASTER 
DECORATION— 

Lilies,  Plants  and  Cut  Flowers 

of  All  Kinds— Call  on 

C.  G.  Johnson 


THOMAS  FOUBISTERS 

GROCERY  STORE 

Grand  Ave.   and  Ramsey   Strt'-ot. 


TRY. 


meli 


FOR  YOUR 


Jfew  SasSer 

222  Central  A  venue 


WEST  DULUTH 


HKRALD   BRAjrCH   OFFICKSi 

A«v«rtislBC    a«4    S«b*cH»«f«s. 


?o-J?'oV.:Jnr  t?"pV"e'i  irail-u;..rf7.^L  ?n'5^M^__ 


HIGHWAY  WILL  BE 

IMPROVED  SOON 

Quick  Action   Is  Proposed 

on  Road  Leading  to 

Proctor. 

The  Proctor  road  between  Bay  View 
Heights  and  the  Proctor  village  will 
be  tho  first  thorougfhfare  out  of  tho 
city  to  be  placed  In  condition  a»  soon 
as  the  weather  Permits  aocordlner  to 
CommUsloners  Charles  Kauppl  of  tli-i 
FuTh  district  and  W.  A.  ^wanstrom  of 
theThlrd  district.  This  road  has  boen 
out  of  commission  and   Impassable   for 

""^^The^  commlMlon-^rs  propose  to  .pend 
about  19.000  on  the  highway.  This 
wm  include  fllllns  In  suots  that  have 
Seen  washed  out.  a.  well  as  graveling 
thltntlre  roadway.  In  places  the  road 
is  b^ggy  and  It  13  probable  that  piles 
will  be  driven  and  heavy  atone  and 
concrete  used   In   making  It  solid 


Ing.  The  societies  of  the  Westmin- 
ster. Hazelwood,  West  Duluth  Bap- 
tist. Asbury  M.  B..  Swedish  Mission 
and    Swedish    Baptist      churches      will 

Mrs  Byron  W.  Brooks  will  preside. 
The  program  will  include  a  vocal  duet 
by  MU.ses  Ekllth  and  Lillian  Lundln. 
accompanied  by  Mrs.  K.  A.  Lundln. 
and  selections  by  the  Asbury  quar- 
tet, accompanied  by  Miss  Mildred  Mc- 
Lyman. 

W.  C.  T.  U.  WIU  HELP 
IN  'DRY"  FIGHT 

Temperance  Union  Will  Co- 
operate With  Other 
Organizations. 

The  West  Duluth  Women's  Christian 
Temperance  union  wtU  co-operate  with 
other  temperance  org^anizations  and 
the  central  commttt*»«  In  the  campaign 
thl*  sprlog  to  malfr9*  Duluth  "dry."  The 
action    was   taken   jresterday   afternoon 


'  .  tA^r,t.    M      T     West   Third    street,   left   this   afternoon 

C.    O.    Ellef.on.    vlcp    Pfe^ld^Tit.    H     X    West   Tmra^^    week-end    vlsUlng    rela- 
Barncard.     secretary      and     Le     J^J*""    tlves  at  Cloquet 
Pace,     treasurer.       Little     out     rouiuic 
business  was  taken  up.     Another  meet- 
ing  will   be   held  within   a  e^ort  time 
when  the  books  of  the  old  board  wlU 
be  turned  over  after  auditing. 

TROUT  FRY  COMING. 

West   Duluth   Fishermen  Will   Take 
Charge  of  Shipment. 

A  consignment  of  brook  trout  fry 
will  be  received  by  West  Duluth  fish- 
ermen  this  evening  from  t»^e  MlnnMO- 
ta  irame  and  fish  commission.  The 
Sain  will  be  met  by  a  number  of 
West  SJiluthlans.  who  will  take  the 
fry  at  once  to  nearby  streams,  wnere 
the    cans    will    be    emptied. 

Dr  E  W  F  Boemer  received  word 
this  morning  from  the  commission  re- 
questing  that  the  train  be  "^«t-  A-mon| 
those    who    will    assist _  in^  distributing 


The  Citizens'   State  bank  Is  open  for 
all  banking  business  from  6  to  8  p.  m. 

'^^'i^he^^de'gree  team  of  West  Duluth 
Tenf  No.  2.  K.  O.  T.  M  will  entertain 
at  a  dancing  party   to   be  given  at  tho 

Moose  hall  on  April  28.  

R     L.    Kitch    of   Proctor   is    spending 
Easter     vacation     visiting     friends     m 

**M"rs.'^Fr?d  Miller.  818  North  Fifty- 
third  avenue  west,  entertained  yester- 
day afternoon  In  honor  of  Mrs.  Her- 
bert McKay.  The  affair  was  attended 
by  ten  guests.  Mrs.  McKay  will  leave 
tomorrow  for  her  home  in  Cincinnati. 
Ohio.  

HAVE  HUNDREDS  OF 
THOUSANDS  OF  MEN 


49  lb  First  Pat.  Flour .  .$1.55 

Sliced  Peaches 15c 

Apricots    15c 

1  lb  Cocoa   25c 

8  bars  Lenox  Soap 25c 

Fresh  Eggs,  doz 24c 

Zenith  City 
Co-Operative  Assn. 

p.  a.  Phillips,  Mgrr. 
5511    GRAXD    AVENUE. 


^t 


I 


Women's,  $3.50  to  $8.    Boys*  and  Girls\  $1.50  to  $4. 

Come  to  Widand's  Tomorrow 
lor  Youp  Easter  Footwear 

At  the  height  of  the  most  brilliant  Fashion  Season 
the  shoe  business  has  ever  known,  we  are  pleased  to 
announce  our  complete  preparedness  to  serve  you 
promptly  and  properly  tomorrow. 

New  Hi-top  Boots 
for  ladies,  in  grays, 
ivory,  white,  tan  and 
black ;  also  two-tone 
effects. 
Men*s  Shoes^  $3  to  $7.50. 

^222  WEST  FIRST  ST. 


Traffic    between    West     Duluth    and  i  ^t    the   meeting   ot  ihv   society   held   at 
Proctor    haa    been    virtually   suspcmled    ^he  West  Duluth  public  library. 
Tince    last    Saturday.      During    the    last         Interesting    papert   on    the    efTects   of 
two   days   no    vehicles    have    attf^napted  ]  prohibition    were    r<>ad^_by^Mra 

to 

ni 


-o  go  over  the  road.  Up  to  yesterday  Keyes  and  Mrs.  1*.  H.  Smith, 
norning  the  bus  which  has  been  car-  .  jg^t  under  dlscussloti 'was  J 
-Vina    oaasengers    between    the    points    jjinons."     The  papers  road  b 

,  yiiiB      I"*™.      " ».^    „_     or.V>A^u1a      hilt       -1.::. ^      tu-*      Im      Arv     ct 


attempted   to   operate  on  schedule,   but 

*"*Autos^*hat"attempted  to  go  over  the 
road  y.  storday  became  stuck  In  the 
mud  the  wheels  In  many  Instances 
r?nk  ng  over  the  hubs.  Teams  had  to 
be  us^  to  haul  automobiles  out,  and 
In  some  caaes  the  heavier  machines 
had    to   be   abandoned. 

The  worst  part  of  the  roadway  Is 
said  to  be  a  few  hundred  f^et  west  of 
the  old  Incline  power  station  and  near 
th,,  vicinity  of  the  water  tank  .sit- 
uated about  half  way  between  the 
pow.r  station  ^^nd  Proctor.  These 
places    are    said    to    be    a    sea    of    deep 

'"The  money  will  be  spent  In  complet- 
Ine  the  Oetchell  road  from  Hs  connec- 
tVon  with  the  end  of  the  Highland 
street  paving  to  th*"  Junction  of  the 
Proctor  road,  and  the  Proctor  road  into 
the  villasco.  Commissioner  Swanetrom 
will  furnish  |4,100  frohi  his  districts 
appropriation.  t''>'"»"lr»j;'"^'[  .^f^^^l 
$1  900  and  the  sum  of  13.000  Is  to  be 
furnished  by  Commissioner  J.  A.  Far- 
rell  from  the  city   funds. 

Van  Tips  Into  Bay. 

A  heavy  dray  belonging  to  the  West 
Duluth  Transfer  company  tipped  oyer 
and  went  into  the  bay  while  crossing 
a  narrow  strip  of  land  between  Oneo- 
ta  street  and  the  Duluth-Superlor 
Dredging    company's    dock    at      Forty 


C.    R 
The  sub- 
L.abor  Con- 
_       _  by  the  lead- 

ers "showed"  that'lJi  dry  communities 
labor  conditions  hid  fared  better  un- 
der prohibition  than  In  other  com- 
munities. J  ^  ^.  ^ 
Mrs.  Smith  stated  In  her  paper  that 
all  buslne.sffl  had  prospered  in  'dry* 
Kansas,  and  that  people  In  general 
throughout  the  state  were  well  off  tl- 
nanc'ally.         ^ 

SPINAL  MENINGITIS  ATTACK. 


Requests    for   trout   fry   for   restock- 
ing streams  in  this  vicinity  were  sent 
n    several    weeks   ago.      Conslgnnients 
to  othf-r  points  on  the  range  and  Vroc- 
tor  will  also  be  on  thla  train. 

Win  fowling  Title. 

By  winning  by  a  total  score  of  2,463 
to  2,346  last  night  on  the  Zenith  al- 
leys the  T    B.  bowling  team  claims  the 

were  made  by  M.  Engberg  of  the  T.  B. 

team.  ^  ,, 

The  score  follows. 

Zenftli. 

Joe  Lledlnger    J" 

Joe    Wal.sh    130 

Bert  L-iedinger  .••J»» 
Bill  Chilstrand. ..  .1*1 
R.  Sullivan   142 


138 
165 
195 
175 
167 


131—  422 

142—  437 

1«0—  543 

168—  474 

161—  460 


Totals 


830     742—2,326 


..764 
T.   B. 

M.   Engberg   173 

B.    Carey    Y^^ 

An«rolo    }]\     .,„. 

D.    Buckly    143     1^* 

B.    Frllder    I**     ^J^_     _.     _ll 

'     896- 2,*68 


204 
148 
166 


205—  682 

156 —  4S8 

166—  472 

188—  465 


One  Child  Dies,  Two  Others  ii  Sane 
Family  Afflicted. 

Theodore,  the  7-ycar-old  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Israel  Hf>n<>aud  of  Proctor, 
died  at  S  o'clock  this  morning  froni 
spinal  m<mlngltls.  The  funt-ral  will  be 
held  tomorrow  morning  at  9  o  clock 
with  Intemwnt  In   Calvary   cenietery. 

Two  other  chlldr«fi  In  the  Reneaud 
hiwne  are  s- rlously  ill  with  the  same 
disease,  and  the  father  expressed  fear 
for  their  recovery.  There  were  eight 
children  In  the  family. 

Close  Revival  Services. 

The  closing  meeting  of  a  series  of 
levlval  services  which  has  been  held 
during  the  last  twp  week.s.  will  take 
place  this  evening  sTt  the  Bethany  Nor- 
wegian-Danish M.  E.  church.  84xty-flfth 
avenue     wtst     and   "Polk     street.     The 

K .     A 


wagon  had  been  driven  ^  ,  ^  , 
slightly  and  when  the  wheels  struck 
the  soft  part  of  the  roadway  It  sagged. 
The  driver  and  horses  did  not  go  In. 

Early  Mominn  Service. 

Young  people's  societies  and  Chris- 
tian Endeavor  organizations  of  West 
Duluth  cljurrhes  will  Join  In  an  early 
I  aster  morning  service  to  be  held  at 
6  10  o'clock  at  tho  Westminster  Pres- 
byterian chuvoh.  Flfty-elghtli  avenue 
Vewt  and  Ramsey  street.  Sunday  morn- 


Baptist  church:  R^V, Jl.  O.  Hauglana  or 
Canby.    Minn.,    arfd. Ensign    Benson    of 


^rialgn  Benson  of 
the  S-^andinavlan  .Salvation  Army.  A 
6peciai  musical  pro^J^am  has  also  been 
planned  for  this  evatjjng. 

New  Directors  Organize. 

The  newly  elected  ^School  board  for 
the  village  of  Pfo^tvr  organized  at  a 
meeting  held  last,. ^^fif*"*  '^  ^'>**  ^-  **• 
C.  A.  building.      ,     ,,('r  ,a      . 

p.   J.    Paulu   w#(It  fleeted    president; 

M.SM4 


^^^r^^^'4i^^^\f{uss\a  Will  Send  Many  She 

William   Nettleton   and^several   otherB      IIUOOIC*  x       m^i!. 

Cannot  Use  to  Help 
France. 

Marseilles.  April  21.— The  coming  of 
Russian  troops  to  the  western  front 
has  been  talked  of  by  military  people 
for  two  or  three  months.  The  reason 
ka  now  explained  Is  that  It  «»  ea-ilei 
for  Russia  to  arm  and  supply  Aehtlng 
material  to  Russian  troops  on  the 
w. stern  front  than  on  the  eastern. 

Russia  still  has  nuiny  hundred  thou- 
sand more  men  under  training  than 
She  can  use  on  her  fighting  lines  be- 
cause the  Russian  problem  continues 
t§  be  not  how  to  get  men.  but  munl- 
Uons  The  allies  ^n  obviously  pro- 
vide compk>te  equipment  for  Russians 
more  easily  In  France  than  by  ship- 
Sine  to  Russia,  possibly  a  quarter  of 
^^llllon  men  will  be  sent  into  France 
this    spring.  

EMPLOYES  BENEHT 
BY  PROSPERin 

Youngstown,    Pa.,     Steel 

Concerns  Increase  Scale 

10  Per  Cent. 

Following  the  example  of  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation,  the  three 
leading  independent  steel  companies  in 
the  Youngstown  di.strlct.  Pennsyl- 
vania, have  announced  an  increase  of 
10    per   cent    In    wages    to    take   effect 

^^This  win' make  the  rate  of  wages 
of  common  labor  of  those  companies 
$243  a  day,  the  highest  in  the  history 
of  the  steel  Industry.  This  action  Is 
denominated  as  a  profit-sharing  plan 
made  possible  by  the  w.-ir  conditions 
S^valllng  in  the  industry.  Employes 
ot  these  companies,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  those  paid  salaries,  will  re- 
ceive each  month.  10  per  cent  of  their 
earnings  for  the  previous  month,  and 
that  will  be  continued  a«  long  as  con- 
ditions warrant  It.  oi,  * 
In  addition,  the  Youngstown  Sheet 
&  Tube  company  will  continue  Its 
plan,    under    which    Its 


Strictly  Fresh  Eggs .  22c 

(Guaranteed) 

Picnic  Hams  13c 

Fancy  Chickens 21c 

Fresh    Supply    ef    Green    Vege- 
tables  and    Straw  b4*rrirs. 

■^Positively     no     orders      taken 
tor  delivery   after   6   p.   m. 

ARTHUR  NELSON, 

5609  West  Sixth  St. 


Totals     7»«     831 


M 

Btru 


Will  Build  Garage. 

.  J.  FlllatraUlt  will  begin  the  con- 
ction  of  a  garage  building  at  6407 


The 


Ramsey   atreet   early    next  week 
Sliding  win   be  of  brick  and  cover   a 
frontage    of    25    feet    with    a    depth    of 
60  feet      It  will  be  one  story   Ingh  and 


cost    about    $2,500. 


Burial  of  Fire  Victim. 

The  funeral  of  Ora  Howard  McDon- 
Id     the    8-year-old    daughter^  of    Mrs 


Dress  Up  for  Easter  Week 
and  Let  Us  Fit  You  Ont 

We  handle  the  Kuppenheimer 
line  of  young  men's  suiln;  Wilson 
Brothers'  shirts  and  neckwear, 
and  O'Donnell  shoos. 

SOLBERG  & 
BERGLUND 

BTOl  Grand  Avenue. 


::=:=: 


Lena     McDonald.      320     Twenty-fourth 


aid.    the    S-y 

i^^n^e^'w^s^'Vho  died  Wedne^ylay  at^ 
St  Mary's  hospital,  will  -be  held  to- 
Sm  row  morning  at  10  o'clock  from  the 
St  Jean  Baptlste  French  Catholic 
church  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and 
TTilrd  Street.  Interment  will  be  in 
ralvary  cemetery.  The  child  died  from 
bui-ntreceTved  while  playing  several 
days  ago  around  a  bonfire. 

West  Duluth  BrieU. 

The    final    definite    plans    'or^  the^en- 


tprtiinment  of  guests  at  tne  annua 
blnauet^  of  the  West  Duluth  Commer 
cia"  club  ?o  be  held  next  Thursday  eve 
nine  will  be  made  at  the  meeting  of 
ri.  ^inh  this  evening.  A  committee  of 
Ih!  members  will  entertain  Governor 
*/Va"  Bu'rnJulLt  during  the  entire 
dkv  visiting  various  schools  In  West 
rKnuri     and     the     steel     and     cement 

^''j^itTge  H.  W.  Lanners  of  the  West 
nnlutr  municipal  court  left  yesterday 
ifJlrnoon  for  a  short  business  trip  to 
the  Twh?  Cities  and  .Stillwater.  He  is 
iilected  to  return  home  tomorrow  eve- 
nin 


Let  ns  supply  yonr  l-ji^t<>r  wants 
In  the  way  of  Gr<Ki'ri«ts  and  McatK. 
We  make  it  a  l>iisiiiet>a  to  Kaitefy 
all  our  customers. 

OSCAR  PETERSON 

GROCERIES   AKD    MEATS 

SOS  NOKTii  cKXTK.vi.  \\  i:mt:. 


accompanied  Richmond  P.  Hobson. 
when  he  engineered  the  sinking  of  the 
collier  Merrlmac  at  the  mouth  of  San- 
tiago harbor  during  tho  Spanish-Amer- 
ican war. 

'HONEST  AUGUST"  CONVICTED. 


profit-sharing    plan,    under    wntcn    us  j       trouble,    i 

employes  were  paid  6  per  c^Jt^^J^t^^^  >^     though  manja  man  has  b.-.n  . 
.^^••"'"f?  for  1915^   This  6  P^r  <•«"*  w'»     ^hjie    he    looked    on,.  '/Honest    i 


.tJiet  Sd V-    W^tJr' Vckfirr*5l5    -   «*-»»*'•  <»'  ^*»*  TOlunteer  crew,  who 


be  paid  positively  on  the  earnings  for 
the  first  Quarter,  but  the  rate  for 
the  remainder  of  the  year  will  depend 
upon  the  profits  ot  the  company  dur- 
ing 1916.    ^ • 

OMborn   DleKnan   Dead. 

Des  Moines.  Iowa,  April  21.— ^  ord 
reached  here  today  of  the  death  at 
Canon  City.  Colo.,  of  Osborn  W.  Dleg- 
nan.  well  known 
a  member  of  the 


Carefully    Guarded    Reputation   for 
Honesty  Is  Beclouded. 

August  Anderson,  68.  Is  a  ruined 
man,  he  thinks,  because  hi-  has  lost  a 
carefully  guarded  reputation  for  hon- 
esty. 

Anderson  has  been  a  habitue  of  Weat 
Michigan  street  saloons  for  several 
years  and  is  well  known  to  police.    He 

and    al- 
arregted 
August" 
never  has  been  caught. 

Last  night  Nels  E.  Laine  reported 
the  theft  of  a  watch  and  chain,  value 
120  It  looked  bad  for  "Honest  Au- 
gust" and  after  a  short  Investigation 
Patrolmen  Seglem  and  Lo  Boau 
brought  him  to  headquarters.  _^ 

Today  Judge  F.  H  /'uttlng  pro- 
nounced  August  guilty  of  p.  til  iarcenr 
and  sentenced  him  i.9  aUiy  day*  at 
the  work  farm. 


• 


I 


I 


ft'"      p 


4-1 


-N 


22 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


.-^■.t*xatx.jK^eB 


«L^^^Li' 


THE  THRIFTY  HOUSEWIFES  MARKET  BASKET 


"Bconomy,  the  Poor  Man's  Mint"—TVPPER. 


"it  Dime  Saved  Is  a  Dime  Made."— BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN. 


^9iA,Ul»i      I .':,' 


i* 


m  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 

6  LAKE  AVENUE  SOUTH— Near  corner  Superior  Street. 

BUY  YOUR  MEATS  HERE! 

Read  our  ads— COMPARE  OUR  PRICES— Watch  our  window  display— 
VISIT  OUR  MARKET— and  you  be  the  JUDGE  as  to  "WHERE 
YOUR   DOLLAR   GOES  THE  FARTHEST.'; 

15c 


sKaoc 


VEAL 
STEW.... 


lOc  ^°*»t15c 


K"'122c  FANCY  EASTER  HAMS 


POT  ROAST 

-PRIME 
STEER.. 


Fancy  Veal  |  Q 
Steak XO^ 

l\'«;-ittrn    .«»iylo 

Leg  of  Fall  OA 
Lamb ^U 


Hormel's  Selected  Dairy         OAa 
brand,    at    only fcUv 

This    l8    a    very    low    price    for 
Pin  h    liiKh    Krade   ham.i. 


MARIGOLD  OLEOMARGERIWE 

The    Preferred    RaKer 
SuliNtltuto,    per    ib 


Spare  Ribs, 
Shoulder. 


^:5c 


Little  Pig  1 0^ 
PorkRoastJL^2C 


Fall  Lamb 
Roast 


18c 


Fall  Lamb 
Chops 


20< 


Small  Leg  fjr 
SpringLambZ9^ 


Lamb  RoastQ  A 
Very  choiceZU^ 


Is  a  Very  Low  Price  Today  for 

ELGIN  BUTTER! 


Pork  Loins 

—  Cut  from 
youns  pis 


16< 


Fresh  Sparer  ol 
Ribs,perlb.|Z2C 


Choice  Beef 

Boiling... 


10< 


FANCY  BABY  SPRING  LAMB 
SOLD  BY  THE  QUARTER 


K\TH.\    FANC  V    Fn^SlI 
LAID    l!:i;i;S,    doa 


Lamb 
stew.. 


12^C 


Boneless  Rib 
Roast-  no  waste; 
all  meat,  25c-22c 


FRESH  DRESSED  CHICKENS  AND  DUCKS. 
MILWAUKEE-MADE  SAUSAGE  &  RYE  BREAD— DILL  PICKLES 


STAR 


NOTES  OF  INTEREST 

Nothing  but  the  best  meats  and  poultry  enter  this  market,  there- 
fore, we  have  nothing  but  the  best  to  offer  you.  As  for  price,  you 
could  not  do  better,  and  neither  could  we. 

STRICTLY  FRESH  EGGS,  doz 22^ 

FANCY  CREAMERY   BUTTER,  lb 35< 

BACON,  by  the  strip,  lb 15< 

HAM,  EXTRA  SPECIAL. 

Beef   Stew,  lb 10c.l2i/ic  I   Roast  Pork,  lb 12i/^c 

Nice,  Tender  Steak,  lb 17c      Spare    Ribs,   lb 12i^c 


$100,000,000 
tm^mHmmnt  km  kin  J 
Armmur'*  Oval  Lmhmt 


smoked  in  the 

stockinet    Covering. 

This  ke9p»  in  all  the  rich 

juices  and  all  the  fine  flavor. 

Star  Ham  reaches  you  in  the  Stock- 
inet Covering,  clean  and  sweet.  As  you  use  it, 
the   Stockinet   Covering  pro-  ^ 

tccts  what  remains.    The  last       ARMOUR^COMFANY 
slice   vt^ill    be  as   moist   and  dviith.  minn. 

rich-flavored  as  the  first.  J.  c.  fisiikr.  Manager. 

«-.  A  1      ««  »  Phones: 

Buy   Armours   Star  BacOO*  Melrose   22O6;   Urand   261. 

Tb«  National  Braakfast  351 


Try  These: 

"Smm?m9"lutlMi 
Sta-BKM 
Btnndurt  FvD  Samga 

Armoiir't  Grape  Jviu 
Vtrikett  Butter 

Clldlll  OJBMMflrtw 


It  More  Than  Satisfies— 
It  Makes  You  Long  for  More! 


©•si^ 


Tf  nf't  for  any  other  than  its  sanitary  rta.sons,  machine  mixed,  dried 
T\<\  paclied.     Never  In  contact  with  worktrs'  hands.     It  costs  no  more 

Beware   of    imitations — a.'Jk 


A 

than    the    ordinary    in.sanitary    macaroni 
for  the  p.ncknjL'..  with   the  "HPJD-D." 


L.A.  PADDOCK  CO. 

117  EAST  SUPERIOR  ST. 

Phones:     Melrose  234,  254;  Grand  234,  48. 

Everything  for  Your  Easter  Table  of  the  Very  Finest 
Quality  and  at  Lowest  Prices  Consistent  With  Quality 

Home-made  Hot  Cross  Buns,  per  doz 20c 

Home  grown  Easter  Lilies  and  a  variety  of  Potted  Plants. 
Strawberries  will  be  extra  fancy  quality. 

Fresh  Pineapples,  Oranges,  Grapefruit,  Bananas,  Fancy  Table  Apples. 
Fresh   tomatoes,   cucumbers,  radishes,  wax  beans,   asparagus, 
cauliflower,   spinach,   parsley,   mint,   oysUr   plant,   egg   plant, 
celery,  green  onions,  green  peppers,  new  carrots,  new  beets, 
new  turnips,  head  and  leaf  lettuce,  mushrooms,  etc. 

Strictly    Fresh    Eggs    at    lowest    market    prices. 

SUGAR  CURED  HAMS  are  extra  nice.     Include  one  in  your  order. 


THE  PFAFFMANN  EGG  NOODLE  CO..  Cleveland.  Ohio 

IJrntK  h  Ottivv 1230  Lislx,,!  Av<-..  Milwaukee,  Wis. 


GASSERS 

209-211  West  Superior  St. 

Elliot  Hams,         O  ^  ^ 
per  lb diUC 

Elliot  Bacon,        OO^^ 
per  lb iS  ^m  C 

Come  and  sec  our  eleven 
big  specials  in  the  Grocery 
Department. 


Roast  Lamb,  lb 15c 

Lamb  Stew,  lb 12i/^c 

Lamb  Chops,  lb 20c 

Veal  Stew,  lb 12i^c 

Veal  Roast,  lb 12i^c-15c 


Sauer  Kraut,  per  quart 8c 

Link   Sausage    10c 

Bulk    Sausage,    lb 10c 

Salt  Pork,  dry  or  pickled,  lb.l23^c 
Pot   Roast,  lb 14c 


We  have  a  fancy  lot  of  fresh   killed  Chickens,  also  spring  and 
milk-fed  Lamb  for  your  Easter  dinner. 


McKenzie  &  McGhie 


GROCERS 

301  and  303  East  Superior  St. 


Melrose  778 
Zenith  997 


EASTER  GOOD  THINGS 


Hormel's  Dairy  Hams  —  Mild, 
sweet  and  fine  flavored,  OA^» 
per  n>   ^  VC 

Slrlftly  Fresh  Eggs  to 
go  with  them,  doz .... 

49  Ih  <«ack  Duluth  ^-f    |*S 

Imperial  Flour ^M.»%M9 

Extra  Fine  Asparagus, 
per  lb ^  .  . . 


23c 


20c 


New  Telephone  Green 
Peas,  per  quart 

Fresh  Mushrooms, 

per  lb _  _ 

Sunkist    Oranges,     fancy, 

size,  delicious  flavor, 

per  peck    

Tomatoes,  solid,  ripe, 

2  pounds  for 


15c 

60c 

large 

50c 
25c 


Xew  Potatoes,  Water  Cress,  Cucumbers,  New  Cabbage,  Ce>lery, 
Leaf  Ijettuce,  Head  Lettuce.  Wax  Beans,  Green  Beans,  lYesh  Mint, 
etc. 


MIIIIIIT 


ZENITH  CASH  MARKET 

13  Easf  Superior  Street. 

Hams  lor  Easter 


Come  in   ami  get  either  a   Swift's   Premium, 
Victor  Brand  or  Hormell's  Dairy  Brand  Ham, 
average  weight  9  lbs.,  at  per  lb 


Decker's 

20c 


Lamb  Legs    22c 

Mutton  Legs  20c 

Chickens    22c 

Leg  of  Veal  Roast 20c 

Shoulder  of  Veal 

Roast  15c  and  18c 

Beef  Roasts  17c 


Best  Rib  Roast 20c 

Loin  of  Pork  Roast 17c 

Shoulder  Pork  Roast 

at 15c  and  12i/^c 

Good  Bacon,  lb 16c 

Sliced  Bacon  in  boxes. .  .32c 

Strictly  Fresh   Eggs 23c 

Print  Butter 36c 


National  Meat  Martet 

I.oalN  Chepir,  Prop. 
412    WEST   FIRST    ST. 

Where  quality  rtiKns  eupreme 
and  price  Is  a  secondary  consid- 
eration. 

Special  for  Saturday 

Eggs,  strictly  fresh  from     OQ^ 

the  country,  doz fcOv 

Pork  Loins,  lb I6c 

Pork  Shoulders,  lb 12Vic 

Pork  Butts,  lb 15c 

Bacon,  by  the  strip,  lb 18c 

Veal  Shoulder,  lb 12i/aC 

Veal  Stew,  lb lOc 

Pot  Roast,  lb llc-12Vic.l5c 

Rib  Roast,  the  best,  lb. .  .15c.l7c 
Sirloin  and  Porterhouse 
Steaks — from  prime  steers. 20c 

Leg  of  Mutton,  lb 20c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 22c 

Lamb  Stew,  best,  lb 12i/^c 

EXTRA  SPECIAL 

Home  made  Polish  Sausage 

for  Easter 

Home  cured  and  smoked  Pork 

Loins,  lb  20c 

Smoked  Spare  Ribs,  lb 18c 

Home  cured  Corn  Beef,  per 

lb 10c-15c 

Try  some  of  oar  drilrloua  Ham 
and  freuli  Coantry  KgKm  for  your 
Easter   Sunday   brrukfant. 


OUR  EASTER  SPECIAL 

VtlM  See  Cream 


John  Mann  Grocery  Co 

10021004  East  Second  St. 

BANANAS—  9/-^ 

Jumbo.   p«>r  doz MvK^ 

ORANGES— 

SunkiMt.   navel,   large         Mil^ 
size,    per   doz 4UC 

Prr   box,   $3.00 

GRAPEFRUIT—  Off^ 

Large  size,   3   for mtOx, 

Spinarli,  Canllflower,  Toma- 
to«>«.  Wax  BonnM,  HadlMheN. 
CncumberM,  Celery,  Water 
Crr«M. 

ASPARAGUS—  ftff^ 

Large    bunches,  3  for.... •■3^ 

POTATOES—  QS^ 

White  Htook,  per  bu vOx^ 

RUTABAGAS—  f  ff^ 

Per   peck    J.«f^ 

BUTTER— 

Baldwin  creamery,  OQ^k 

special,    per    lb vOCT 

EGGS— 

Frtsh  from  Ibe  country,  00.«» 
per  doz. iiuC 

LARD—  I  Mg^ 

Best  bulk,  per  lb J.1C 

HAMS—  9A^ 

Special  for  Saturday,  lb.  *»v\^ 

SPRING  CHICKENS—  Oe^ 
Fancy,    per  lb £lmtK> 

PORK  LOIN—  'I  7/» 

LlKht    loins,    lb J.fV 

CHEESE—  OAn 

Mild   Wisconsin,    lb ^VX, 

PEAS— 

Special  for  Saturday,        Off^ 
o  Tor   ••••••••••••••••••  Ai^^^^ 

CORN—      ^      . 

Special   for  Saturday,        ACa 
3  for    ifiuC 

TOMATOES—  |A^ 

Largo    tins,   per   can AW 

Per  doaen,   fl.lO 

PEACHES—  OAn 

Sliced,   heavy  syrup,  can."''^ 

PEARS—  ^lo 

Halves,  heavy  syrup,  can.*'*'^ 
PINEAPPLE—  OAn 

Sliced,  large  tins,  can...^"^ 
SOAP—  OR^ 

Hob  White.  7  bars  for.  .•'•'^ 
SOAP—  Off^ 

Flake  White,- 7  bars  for.  .•••'^ 
TOILET  PAPER—  OSp 

Crepe,   4  rolls  for  miVX, 


Big,  Generous  Tins,  25c. 

Everywoman  is  Responsible  for  Her  Husband's 
Efficiency  and  Her  Children's  Health 

The  digestive  machinery  rebels  against  all  animal -fats  such  as 
lard,  suet  and  cow-butter.  A  man's  efficiency  depends  upon  his 
digestion.  So  does  a  child's  health.  If  their  foods  be  prepared 
with  indigestible  fats,  energy  and  vitality  are  taxed  heavily  to 
rid  the  system  of  the  undigested,  fermenting  mass. 


%  % 


^  0%  Pure  ButteT'Fof-Nuts 

R>r  Bakiiig,Shortening,PryiM  6  CJancfy-NWdi^ 

adds  materially  to  the  food-value  of  food.     It  is  not  a  com- 
pound,  concoction,  mixture  or  artificially  hardened    oil,  but 

wholly  and  solely  a  pure, 
refined  butter-of  nuts. 
White  as  the  driven  snow, 
it  is  wholly  without  odor 
or  greasy  taste. 


Eggs 


® 


INDIVIDUAL  FORMS. 

Rabbits       Chickens 


Lilies 


9  d) 

.   BRICK  WITH  EGG  IN  CENTER. 

®  ®  ®  ® 

Nesselrud  Pudding  Pineapple  Frappe     Tutti  Frutti 

New  York  Tango  Macaroon 

®       ®       ®       ® 

ORDER  YOUR  ICE  CREAM  EARLY. 

BRIDGEM  AN  -  RUSSELL 

Melrose  3000— PHONES— Grand  352. 


CO. 


LOGAN  CO. 

Comer  10th  Ave.  E.  and  4th  St. 

Hams — Extra  sweet,  9'!  ^m 

juicy  hams,  lb j M.K 

Orange  Marmalade,  home-made; 
regularly  15c,  -f  A^k 

special JLUv 

Hawaiian  Pijigappie,         fZi\^^ 
3   cans 9Uv 

FIour^$|  55 

49  lb.  S«cI|.^...*«tF  tF 
Frank's  Milwauke  Sausage. 

FRESH  GRKKfl  VEGETABLES 

IN  ABUNDANCE  FOR  YOUR 

EASTER  DIXXER. 


SAWTAY  Confections  for  ChUdren 

SAWTAY  SPREAD 

FOR  CRACKERS.  BUSCUIT  OR  BREAD 

Vz  cupful  of  SAWTAY,  i  cupful  powdered  «u«v.  white  of  one 
egg,  I  ttttpopn  vaniUa  e«t«ct,  ctcem  the  SAWTAY  and  sugar, 
add  white  of  egg  unbeaten  and  the  vamUa,  b<kt  together  thor- 
o»W>Iy,  than  aprnd  on  cracker,  ginger  maps,  aaltines,  biscuiu  or 

STUFFED  DATES 

f^**"?  }2X,'^*l^  "*?  <*^  confectioner'!  sugar  with  9  tablespoon- 
ftiU  SAWTAY.  Add  '4  teaspoon  vanOla  and  bMt  until  a 
creamy  consistcnay.  Wash  dates  and  cut  the  entire  length, 
iu|  stoacs.  Fill  cavities  with  above  mixture.  Gamish  each 
ith  a  long  slice  of  candied  cherry  or  a  small  nut. 


rcmovi 
date  wii 


SAWTAY  FUDGE 

X  cue  I 
ptncn  I 


a  aq.  cfaocolata  x  cup  milk 

V4  cup  Sawtay  pinA  salt 

2  cups  sugar  i  teaspoonfiil  vanilla 

Melt  chocofate  and  SAWTAY  CMafuUy.  Add  sugar,  milk  end 
salt.  Stir  over  a  low  heat  until  sugar  is  completely  dissolved. 
Then  boil  until  a  drop  in  cold  wattr  forms  a  soft  ball.  Remove 
from  firs  and  set  fudae  ia  a  pan  of  cold  water.  When  bottom  of 
pan  u  cold,  heat  until  creamy.  Pour  on  a  buttarwi  pan.  Gamiah 
with  walnut*.    Mark  in  squata*. 


Cow-butter  digests  to  95.8% 
SAWTAY  <%sts  to  98% 


SAIVTAY  is  Economical — 
Use  one-fifth  less 
atid  over  and  over. 

SAXJTi  PRODUCTS  CORP. 
Woolworth  Tower,  N.  Y. 


-■     \> 


SAWTAY 

't^<?    rurr|iutt.r..i"Nu('> 


***'«M^ 


PHI rtiN    rtMlMfl 


^mm^^i 


"f^i^^ 


^ 


♦^"^z 


f.i  ■«..* 


4*" 


jiijr 


■\i' 


.•.'•I  a- 


■   ^tNy/*^i^«}|)^vS 


LSffii 


* 


1 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


THE  THRIRY  HOUSEWTES  MARKET  BASKET 


"Prnnnmv.  the  Poor  Man's  Mint."—TUPPER. 


t* 


le  Saved  Is  a  Dime  Made."— BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN. 


-a>k= 


Duluth  Marine  Supply  Co. 

Foot  ol  Filth  Avenue  West 

Both  Phones  780 

WE  CLOSE  AT  5  P.  M..  SATURDAYS.    ORDERS  FOR 
DELIVERY    RECEIVED    UNTIL   3    P.    M. 

Countless  economies  in  Easter  deUcacies.  you  will  find  our 
assortment  of  fresh  green  vegetables,  equal  in  variety  to  that  ot 
Chicago.  Boston  or  New  York.  Little  delicacies  at  little  pnces, 
to  make  your  Easter  dinner  attractive. 

We  mention  only  a  few  of  the  thirty  varieties  in— 

Green  Vegetables  and  Fruits 

Ripe  Tomatoes,  2  lbs 25  f 

Green  Peas,  2  quart 35  f' 

Wax  Beans,  per  qt 15t 

Green  Beans,  per  qt IS*' 

Asparagus,  3  bunches 25^ 

White  Squash,  each lOf 

Duluth  Leaf  Lettuce,  3  for.lO< 

Radishss,  per  bunch ti<f 

Green  Onions,  3  bu«ches 5* 

6  lbs.  Sweet  Potatoes 25^ 

6  lbs.  Parsnips   tOf 


46  Grapefruit,  per  doz 90t 

10  lbs.  Russett  Apples -tOf 

Baldwin  Apples,  per  bbl   .  $3.50 

Jonathan  Apples,  per  lb 6^ 

Winesap  Apples,  per  lb 5^ 

Florida  Oranges,  per  dor...25< 
Large  Navel  Oranges — 

Per  Yi  case fl.40 

Per  doz ^Of 

Small  Navel  Oranges— 

Per  Vt  box $1.75 

Per  doz 20<-«5^ 

96  Grapefruit,  per  doz 50f      Extra  large  Lemons,  doz..20f 

SPECIAL  EXPRESS  SHIPMENT  STRAWBERRIES. 
Sugar  will  be  higher.     For  Saturday  "only'*  we  offer  25-lb. 

sacks  Sugar  at $1.»5     100-lb.  sacks  at     $7.85 

Ada's    Best  Flour.  First  Patent,  equal    to    any    flour    on  the 
American  market,  for  delivery  Monday,  49-lb.  "cks. . .  .$1.55 

98-lb.    sacks    $3. lO 

Carload  of  Extra  Fine  Potatoes,  60  lbs.  to  the  bushel,  bu..$l^ 

In  5-bushel  lots,  per  bu JJJ 

Seed  Potatoes,  small  size,  per  bu ^^f 

On  Our  Bargain  Table  for  Saturday 

No.  2  cans  Pineapple.  2  cans **  J 

No.  3  cans  Pineapple,  per  can  15c ;  6  cans »»f 

Peaches,  whole  or  sliced,  per  can  15c;  6  cans •  SSf 

We  have  to  offer  very  special  value  in  sifted  peas;  regular 

$1.25  value;  per  doz JJJ 

Extra  Standard  Corn,  per  doz •  • ■  • l^^t 

No   2  cans  full  Standard  Tomatoes,  3  cans  25c;  per  doz....$1.00 
Snider's  or  Van  Camps  No.  2  cans  Beans  in  Tomato  sauce, 

2  cans  for  ^"  "  ;  "  'i*  "   * 

Large  cans  Baked  Beans  m  Tomato  sauce,  exceptional  value,^^ 

per   can    •  • naZ. 

Best  Quality  Shelled  Walnuts,  per  lb /•  v  ••:••;,•  V    • "  L^®^ 

Lakeside  Extra  Sifted  Little  Gem  Peas,  the  best  packed.  Ptr 

can,  15c;  6  cans •  /    •; 551 

Maine  Sweet  Corn,  2  cans,  25c;  6  cans. .••:••   ;  :J*^ 

SAWTAY  works  marvels  in  satisfactory  and  economical  cooking- 
all  frugal  housekeepers  use  it. 
ARCO  Blend  Coffee,  steel  cut  or  whole,  is  a  blend  of  the  best 
grades  of  coffee.     It  will  please  you.     Place  a  trial  order 

in  lib.  cans,  per  lb • •  •  •  •  •***^ 

For  the  Easter  breakfast  nothing  can  be  more  appropriate 
than  Armour's  Hams— the  sweet,  juicy  kind;  the  reason— 
"They're  wrapped   in  the  famous   Stockinet  coverings. 


Ryan  &  Russell 

;W0  \*  F.ST  FIRST  STnEl^T. 
<;raiid    lO'M — Mclrowe   10«0. 


IT  WILL  PAY  YOU  TO 
SEND  YOUR  GROCERY 
ORDERS  TO  USI 

The  low  cost  to  you ;  the 
high  quality  maintained ;  our 
prompt  delivery  system  will 
endear  this  store  to  you. 

We  treat  phone  orders  just 
the  same  as  though  you 
were  here  in  person.  Just  a 
trial  order  will  convince  you 
of  the  truth  of  our  sUtc- 
ments. 

START   TOMORROW! 


JOHN  E.  ROOS 

GROCER 

506  West  Third  StreM. 

Ja«t  recolvM  a  iancy  lo*  o'  frr^ili 
table   Dairy   Uattrr  In   Jara,  lh.34o 

Fancy    Potatofn,    per    bu SLOS 

4»-lb.     Miek     Fluur 91J» 

Small    Pork    liOfna,    per   lb VTt 

Karel    OranRea,    per    doa Mc 

S   eaiiN   Corn.   I»eai»,  Tomatoea.  . .  .tSc 

Be  Sure  and  Give  Me  Yaur  Easter 
Order  and  Save  Money 

5    Per   Cent    DlMcoiint    on    Urdera 
•f    $10.00    or    Over. 

Mflros.>    4709 — Grand    187. 


Melrose  7S 

PURE  ARTIHCIAL  ICE 
MAOEOF  CITY  WATER! 


Grand  78 


DULUTH 


Park  Point         deliveries 

Weilneiday*   and   Satardaya. 

Lakenitle  dellverlea  Tuea- 
daya    and    FrldayM. 


ICE 


COMPANY 


WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL 

James  Hart.  President. 
Office— 4  EAST  FIRST  STREET 


INTRODUCTORY  OFFER 


RE1A.D  VERY  CAREFTJLLV 


Use  the  Coupon 

and  get  this  handy 

RECIPE  FILE  BOX 


'^«iJ 


\^aif 


:aster 


'■tl£13=t» 


Nothing  More  Suitable  Than- 


A  DAKOTA'S  PRIDE  HAM 

Buy  It  Whole— Phone  Your  Marketman 


This  file  is  something  that  should  be 
in  every  modem  kiichen.   It  conUins  20 
index  cards  and  plenty  of  blank  cards  on 
which  to  paste  or  write  your  recipes,  and  will 
hold  hundreds  of  them.    When  you  get  one  of  rw  lox  is  fwi  tircs  m  tiZ£  of  this  cut 

these  files,  cut  out  your  favorite  recipes  from  the  . 

var  ous  cook  books,  that  have  accumulated,  and  from  papers,  magazmes.  ^tc.  paste  or 
write  them  on  the  blank  cards  and  file  away  under  the.r  proper  headings,  ^^^^h  your 
recipes  kept  in  this  file  you  can  find  any  recipe  quickly  when  you  want  it  Its  daily  use 
will^save  thne  and  annovance  and  make  cooking  a  real  pleasure.  It  is  really  worth  your 
w  le  to  ry  Crcam-O-Cereal  in  order  to  get  this  recipe  fi  e  free  It  is  no  cheap  affair 
Tid  we  have  already  distributed  thousands  of  them  throughout  th<.  coun  r>'  ^"""^, '^' 
oast  Icason  To  duplicate  it  in  any  of  the  retail  stores  you  would  have  to  Pay  at  least 
L'c  and  it  serves  the  purpose  just  as  well  as  the  more  expensive  ones  you  see  advertised 
in  women's  magazines  at  $1.00  or  more. 

We  feel  so  confident  that  Cream-O-Ger  V  will  please  you  that  we  make  this  ex- 
ceptional offer  to  induce  you  to  try  your  firsTpeckage.  A  package  of  28  ounces  co, ts 
but  ISc  and  contains  from  40  to  50  serving^^  Most  grocers  can  supply  you  now.  If 
yours  cannot  he  can  get  it  in  a  hurry.  ^ 

'■^Bc  sure  and  use  this  coupon  yourself  and  remind  your  friends  to  use  theirs. 


FLORIDA'S  FINEST  GRAPEFRUIT 


Win  Make  a  Happy,  Healthy  Easter 
Breakfast  for  You.  Buy  themhythebox. 


RECIPE  INDEX  FILE 


FREE" COUPON  ] 

PRESENT  THIS  COVPONfTOANY  6/fOCEIf  J 

BUYON£PAai^M  OF  Uk 

B  R  EAKPA  51^4^00  D 
AND  Air  WILL  GIVE  YOU 
ONE  RECIPE  INDEX  FILE  BOX  FREE 

£REAM-A-£EREAL  £9. 


YOUR  GROCER  SUPPLIED  BY 

CULBERTSON  BROS.  CO., 

DISTRIBUTERS 


Cook 


;;-:^^ 


"The  Prool  of  the  Food  Is  In  the  Eating** 


HOME  GROWN 

FLOWERS  and  PLANTS 

SKGIAL  FOR  EKTER 


fti^^vtrt 


./•>.-    ^ 


I.-   .  .1,  X  *•  ^ 


'I  I. 


^* 


SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 


CARNATIONS 


■i^^%-^ 


■""W^'-' 


PER  DOZEN -I 


.'11 


TlM  Ofdv  Crow«r 

of  Hants  and  Oat  Flowart 

in  Duluth 


ROSES  $1,  $2,  $3  &  $4  Doz. 
EASTER  LILY  PLANTS  $1  Each 

J.  J.  LeBpRIOUS 

921  EAST  TlimO  STREET 


Says 
toother's  Son 


"My  dog,  Duke,  is  the  smartest 
dog  in  our  block. 

"This  morning  when  I  was  eating 
my  Cream  of&nriey  he  jumped  up 
and  tried  to  eat  out  of  my  dish.    - 

"He  knows  Cream  of  Barky  m 
awftilly  good — but  I  know  It,  too, 
and  so  he  didn't  get  any.*' 


l^^A^'^'^iJtt 


I  a  i 


Cream  <^  Barley 


I 


^,11'  '■»IHI»»«H  MlKl  '^-^^ 


24 


Friday, 


THE     DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


THE  THRimr  HOUSEWlFFS  MARKET  BASKET 


"Economy,  the  Poor  Man's  MinV'—TUPPER. 


"A  Dime  Saved  Is  a  Dime  Made.  "—BEN J  A  MIN  FRANKLIN. 


mm%mm 

-OF— 

Beautiful 
Flowers 


^^^- 


FRESH  AND  FRAGRANT 

A  Gorgeous  Display  of 

=— E^STER== 


UU 


■\ 

^ 

Extra  fancy  Sweet  Peas  and  endless 
variety  of  Blooming  Potted  Plants. 

Our  regular  low  prices  will  prevail. 

Express  and  telephone  orders  given 
prompt  attention. 

The  Alpha  Florist 

131  West  Superior  Street. 

Mflrose   1356-1376;   Grand   1626. 
BVRPKE'S  SEEDS  AT  RIGHT  PRICES. 


^J> 


Xo.  8  size  Wash  Boilers, 
with  stationary  handles  and 
not  drop  handles,  like  shown 
in  cut;  copper  bottom,  one- 
piece  cover;  a  pood  boiler  at 
f-2.00— Saturday  ^i  ^f| 
Special ^l.Oy 

Door  Mats 

These  mats  are  the  16  by  26- 
inch  size  and  are  the  good 
grade  of  cocoa  mats;  one  of 
these  mats  will  keep  dirty 
shoes  from  tracking  so  much 
dirt  into  the  house —  '70/% 
Saturday   Special •  ^C 

Sink  Brushes 


\ 


We  Don't  Known 
Why  We  Do  It, 
But  We  Do— 

Really  and  truly  we  don't  need 
the  money,  and,  confidentially, 
we  are  not  overstocked.  We  just 
cannot    help    making    things    low. 

Look  at  our  front  window — 
you'll  see  things  that  you  w^ish 
for    Easter. 

EXTRA    SPECIAL    FOR 
SATURDAY 

Corn,   rrts.  3  for  25c,   can 10c 

3    cnnn   Alllk   for 25e 

Kkkm,    1    dosen 22c 

Coffee,    30c    kind,    per   lb 20c 

Third  Avenue  West  and 
Second  Street  Grocery 

Clifford   Company,    Prop. 
M^l.    472-L.— Phones— 969-A   Gr. 

■ 


B.  G.  JOHNSON, 

Grocer   Since    1907. 
801     KAST     SECOTVD     STREET. 

Grand    12— Melrose    2661. 

SPECIALS  FOR  SATURDAY: 

Fresh  Eggs,  doz 23^ 

Easter  Egg  Dyes,  pkg 5^ 

Fancy  White  Potatoes,  pk.  .25^^ 

Lard,  lb 14<» 

7  bars  Ben  Hur  Soap 25^ 

Frtsh  fruits  and  green  veg- 
etables In  abundance  for  your 
Easter  Sunday  dinner.  Our  de- 
livery service  can  be  depended  on. 


EASTER  DELICACIES  IN 

MEATS  AT  THE  LOWEST 

PRICES. 

Fresh  Killed  Chickens ..  25c 

Veal  Roast 18c,  15c 

Veal  Chops 15c 

Veal  Stew 10c 

Pork  Roast 16c 

Spare  Ribs   12^/^0 

Pot  Roast 15c 

Lean  Beef  Boiling 10c 

Hams,  half  or  whole 20c 

Picnic  Hams   14c 

Porterhouse   and   Sirloin 

Steak    20c 

Potato  Sausage,  3  links. 25c 
Cream  Sausage  made  from 

selected  pork,  lb 20c 


MORK  &  NELSON 

1902    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST. 

Both    Phones. 


7th  AVE.  MARKET 

FOR  THE  EASTER  FEAST 

Order  SwIfCs  Prcmlam  HaoM 
and  Baron  I  alao  nice  line  fresh 
ucata  aiwayH  on  hand. 

GEORGE   WIRTH,   Prop. 


These  Sink  Brushes  come 
with  long  handles  and  are 
very  useful  for  cleaning 
sinks,  bathtubs,  etc.,  •«  q^ 
—Saturday  Special XVC 


Radiator  Brushes 

These  have  24-inch  han- 
dles, the  brush  is  9  inches  in 
length ;  a  very  handy  and 
useful  house-cleaning  brush. 
SelHng  reg.  at  35c  *71 /» 
—Saturday  Special. . .  .^*C 

Seeds!  Seeds! 

Yon  win  find  at  Kriley's  one  of 
the  larKcut  atocka  of  vegetable, 
flower  and  lawn  (tcedm  In  the  ri(y. 
All  oar  ■eedn  are  the  IVorthrup 
King — northern  gro\«n  needN,  and 
arr  particularly  recommended  fur 
our  northera  climate  i  per  pkg.— 

5c  and  10c 


"Pyrex"  Is  the  neyv  gla.s.sware 
used  for  baking.  Pyrex  is  ac- 
knowledged by  all  the  cooking 
experts  to  be  the  ideal  ware  for 
baking.  Food  cooked  in  Pyrex 
looks  better,  tastes  better,  and 
is  more  healthful  than  if  pre- 
pared in  other  utensils.  Every 
alert  housewife  and  tho.se  who 
strive  to  make  ta.sty  foods  in  a 
sanitary  way  will  welcome  this 
new  durable  glass  for  baking. 


-♦— 


HooseAirnisliing 

Specials 

a(  Kelley's 


Wash  Boilers 


Independent 
Meal  to. 

32  WEST  FIRST  ST. 
New    Phone,   Grand   17S8. 

Specials  for  Easter 

Fresh  Pork  Roast,  lb ....  12  H  ^ 

Fresh  Spare  Ribs,  lb 12  H  ^ 

Saner  Kraut,  per  quart Sf 

Beef    Boiling,    lb lOf 

Beef    Roast,    lb 14^ 

Rib  Roast,  lb 16< 

Sweet   Milk-fed   Veal. 
Fresh,  small  Veal  Fronts,  lb.  10< 
Mutton   Shoulders,   lb...l2H< 

We  have  a  nice  line  of 
Easter  Bacon  and  Hams 
at  the  lowest  prices. 
Eggs  and  Butter. 

The  finest  line  of  fresh  dressed 
Springs  and  Hens,  dressed 
Ducks  and  all  kinds  of  Sausage. 

CHAS.  LINDAHL,  Mngr. 


GRAND  UNION  TEA  CO. 

Twenty-six  years  in  Du- 
luth.  Oldest  tea  and  coffee 
dealers  in  town.  "Where 
quality  first  means  some- 
thing." 

Patronize  the  Ladies  of 
the  Unitarian  church  who 
have  a  food  sale  at  our  store 
on  Saturday.  . 

GRAND  UNiON  TEA  CO. 

214  West  First  Street. 


THE   STORE   FOR  SERVICE. 
113-11B-1J7-11*    West     SHpertor    St^ 
Dalath.    Mtmm, 


Splendid  Hdnsefurnishing 

Bargains  in  llie  Basement 

Store  Tomorrow. 


Tumblers 

Thin  plain  glass 
Water  Tumblers. 
Special  price.  A^^ 
tach TTw 


Cups  and  Saucers 


White     Semi-por- 
celain   Cups    and 
Saucers.  Price  for 
Cup  and 
Saucer. . 


lOc 


Gem  Pans 

Popover  or  Gem  Pans,  1  ^^ 
6  cup  small  or  large  size  1  \JC 


Garden  Tools 

Lawn  and  Garden  Rakes,  Hoes, 
Spades  and  Spading  Forks,  from 

25c  to  $1.00 

Mop  and 
PoUsh 

Magic  Mops  and 
Bottle  Polish,  both 
for  ...       .   ,^ 

35  cents 


Thermos  Bottles 

and  Extra 

Fillers 


14   pint 
bottles   at. 


1  pint  bottles 
at 

1   quart 
bottles  at.. .. . 


Carpet  Beaters 

Copper     Wire    Carpet    Beaters, 
special  pried  tomorrow  -     t^£% 


r 


5 


m^i|i|i|i|i|i|i|'l|l|i|i|MM»rTTm 

Lace  Curtain  Stretchers 

No.  20,  special  price 65c 

No.  88,  special  price 85c 

No.    3,  special  price $1.25 

No.  44,  special  price $1.45 

No.    7,  special  price $1.95 

Special  Prices 
Brooms 

A  good  Broom 
for 


Sunday,  Jlpril  i6 

€a$terflower 
Show 

Drop  in  and  see  our  display 

Both  phones— Old  77;  New  138 

LESTER  PARK  GREENHOUSE 

WflUamJaap 


J 


BUILDERS  ACTIVE 

DURING  APRIL 

Present    Month    Expected 

to  Rank  Third  in  Du- 

luth's  History. 

April  promises  to  rank  as  Duluth's 
third  best  building  month,  according 
to  figures  already  available  in  the  of- 
fice   of    Building    Inspector    Klelley. 

Up  to  the  close  of  business  last 
night  the  total  cost  of  building  con- 
struction ■authorized  since  April  1  had 
risen  to  $666,00U,  and  with  ten  days 
remaining,  it  is  believed  that  th«! 
$700,000  mark  will  be  reached  before 
the   month   is  gone. 

The  record  month  In  the  city's  his- 
tory was  August,  1910,  when  the 
United  States  Steel  company  took  out 
a  110,000,000  permit  for  the  construc- 
tion of  the  ateel  plant,  while  the  sec- 
ond best  month  was  in  the  spring  of 
1911,  when  the  D..  M.  &  N.  took  out  a 
permit  for  its  $2,000,000  concrete  dock 
in   the  West   end. 

Plans  for  the  boys'  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  the 
Hugo  Manufacturing  company's  plant, 
and  the  garage  at  Fourth  avenue  east 
are  now  being  examined  and  permits 
tot  the  construction  of  these  build- 
ings, to  cost  approximately  $100,000, 
will  be  Issued  before  May  1,  it  w^as 
announced    this    morning. 

From  Jan.  1  of  this  year  to  6  o'clock 
last  evening,  the  cost  of  construction 
work  authorized  totaled  $1,074,060,  as 
compared  with  $679,105  for  the  entire 
first  four  months  of  last  year. 


ment  of  the  appointment  by  Governor 
Phillpp  was  made  this  morning. 

MUCH  OF  1915  APPLE 

CROP  IS  NOT  SOLD 

Washington,  April  21.— Much  of  the 
1915  apple  crop  has  not  been  sold,  said 
a  statement  issued  today  oy  the  de- 
partment of  agriculture,  which  also 
declared  the  condition  of  the  apple 
market  was  giving  growers  and  deal- 
ers grave  concern.  Thirty  per  cent  of 
the  apples  put  In  cold  storage  by  De- 
cember, 1916.  it  said,  are  still  waiting 
to  be  consumed. 

A  backward  spring  alone,  the  de- 
partment explained,  can  start  a  free 
movement  of  the  remainder  of  the 
crop. 

RED  RIVER  VALLEY 

RAIN  HAS  CEASED 

Crookston,  Minn..  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  drizzling  rain 
ceased  during  the  night.  Snow  fell  five 
miles  east  of  here  but  none  fell  in  the 


Red   river  valley  counties.      There    is  a 

f:ood  drying  wind  today  and  If  it  con4, 
inues  there  will  be  some  seeding  Mon-i 
day. 

Wilton,  on  the  Cass  Lake  line,  re- 
ports three  inches  of  snow  during  the 
night  In  the  timber  country  betweea 
there  and  Bemldjl. 

lumberman'  buys        ' 
baudette  bonds 

Baudette,  Minn..  April  21. — (Special! 
to  The  Herald.) — E.  A.  Engler,  pres- 
ident of  the  Engler  Lumber  companrt 
bought  the  school  bonds  this  week 
from  the  district.  The  bonds  are  worth 
140,000. 

• 

ClOMet   Man   Bmrled. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  21. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Ma< 
Bruner  was  held  this  afternoon  fronl 
the  church  of  Our  Lady  of  the  Sacred 
Heart  and  Interment  made  In  the  Cal» 
vary  cemetery.  Max  Brunner  has  been 
a  resident  of  Cloquet  for  the  past 
eighteen  years  having  been  a  mill- 
wright In  the  mills  until  two  years 
ago. 


X 


SUPERIOR 


"Raise"  for  Policemen. 

Policemen  of  Superior  will  get  an 
average  raise  of  $6  a  month,  accord- 
ing to  auction  taken  this  morning  at 
the  meeting  of  the  city  commission- 
ers. The  present  maximum  wage  now 
being  paid  patrolmen  is  $85  per  month. 
This  maximum  was  raised  to  $90. 
Every  man  of  the  Superior  force  is 
affected  by  the  change.  The  raise  will 
be  effective  for  the  month  of  May. 

McKinnon  Reappointed. 

Edward  McKinnon,  present  member 
of  the  Wisconsin  grain  and  ware- 
house commission,  was  reappointed  for 
a  term  of  three  years.-  The  announce- 


■ 

n 
n 
n 

E 
S 

u 

m 
m 
m 

■ 

■ 

m 
m 
m 


m 
m 
m 
u 

H 
H 

■v. 


^ 


ra 


Aids  Digestion 
Refreshes  the  Mind 
Nourishes  the  Body 
Makes  a  Hearty  Lunch 


I  ALWAYS  SATISFIES  I 


err  a  stein  or— 


"GOOD  OLD  REX" 

« 

-OR  HAVE  A  CASE  SENT  HOME 

DULUTH  BREWING  & 
MALTING  CO. 


--U-. 


1 


m 

1 

. 

I                   1 

I                   1 

-  w 

i 

1 

1 

i 

Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALrD. 


AprU  21,  1916. 


25 


■  r*" 


-aw- 


OPERATORS 
AREJlilSH 

Higher  Prices  Predicted  for 
Wheat— Seeding  Opera- 
tions Retarded. 


heifers,  $5.(>d@7.76;  calve*.  BOc  hiRher, 
$4.60(^9.50;  atocker*  and  teedvrm 
strong.   f4.75't8.00. 

Sheep— Rectipta.  26;  at-^ajiy:  lambs. 
$5  SC^/ 10.76;  wethers.  l6.0vCj^8.60;  ewes 
J2.50&8  00.  __ 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Today  being  Good  Friday  there  were 
no  sessions  of  the  Duluth  board  of 
trade  or  of  the  Boston  and  New  York 
fetock  exchanges. 

Local  grain  men  are  locking  forward 
to  an  active  market  tomorrow,  with  a 
eenernlly     hlgh'T     range     of     prices  in 

wh4t  and  oats.  ^"""'t^^fi'.roTtho 
l3  expressed  regarding  tlie  f^'^ct  of  tho 
g.neral  rains  over  the  N'>r^hwe8t  dur- 
ing tho  last  ft^w  days  ««  »^***'„*l'"* 
.lowing  and  seeding.  FoarB  "^ .f^V^Vl 
talned  that  the  P"^'P«';aV''i\,^  .hat  th« 
will  be  further  retarded  and  'hi»S_\7" 
►  ur-a  sown  to  wheat  wiU  be  ina^^^f'**'): 
curtailed.  Reports  have  been  received 
by  Duluih  operators  from  some  seo- 
Hons  of  the  lied  river  valley.  North 
Dakota,  plaelng  th.  .eduction  l"  wheat 
acreage  at  as  high  as  50  per  cent,  • 

in  *onHe,4uence  of  thl=.  information 
coming  out\og.-ther  ^Ith  discoura«lrg 
news  from  wide  areas  of  the  winter 
whelt  t.rriiory.  it  is  believed  In  some 
Qu  rters  that  wheat  prices  will  be  ad- 
^anold  10  points  on  the  present  market 
movement.  «.   ..,     w 

Brokers  are  optiinistlo  r*^*.*^'"^,}^* 
outlo..k  in  mining  stock*  ott  ttee  Boston 
and    New    York    exchange«.     In    conse- 


Fry.    Grap*    FniU $4.00    $4.00    $3.35 

Cu»>«n    IJrap^    Krult ." 3.7a      8.70      »•* 

Mim  KLL.VNFOrS  FRflT— 
StfAW-hiTrW.   louliUti*.    24    pint.    CMfi.. ........  ^.M 

(  ba.n«i:rrii:s—  „ 

Criiihml(>s.   Jtrsrri.  pw  box J"" 

CrtnhmlLM..   Kvaporat«d,   36  l>k<».  c«rtoB Z.(9 

0«ANGE»-  ^^  .1I«200^ 

Niwh     $2.85    $2.10    $3.50    $3.85    $4.26    $4.oO 

**N.^U    .  2.«0     2.«     3.28     8.«0     4.00     4.25 
%t.   fo-.   Bloods   ^  bor«.   aedlua  U».  $2.25; 

snuU ....,«••*•.•.••••.•••*•••  ^'^jS 

Cut   2l«i,  75f;  3S4s ..y^. . .  1^ 

FEMON*—  Tm        W1*        JW» 

T.t.  Fn.  isIlfomU.  »»t^ ..^    $4.^    $4.a0 

Ex.  riiolr^  tallfomla,  »»x. $4.86      4.25      4.00 

Utne*.   i'UtfT.   b«»« ^•-* 

BANA.NAft—  ^, 

Banaaa*.  fspcy  Usmm.  Ik -.     .<H>-, 

OrUk 

BOX  AITU1<»-  ^L^J^-     ^'^^ 

Jonathan,  dldftwot  72  loft's.  35c  p«  bo«.$2.^      ..^ 

Bomaa   Brantr    »■*    •l-W 

rvik-inus    |-6»      ...• 

Rpltipntwrg     |g 

Wlnwana ^-v  *-^ 

Brsad 

BARRKI,   APn-FA-                    ^^^  ^J!*!^- ^^?^- 
y.    Y.    Baldwin *»•'•'    •?■* 


mmm  i  iiloods 

FOND 


Be«»w 
BadTT 

ClMt 

rWirr 

Fox. 

loi,  atMi  «•«.••«••«**•••*••«« 

r oXf   P^y    •••■••«•••*••»••••• 

ru,  tvd  ,...,...f 

L^x    

Mink,  (tefit 

luiilt(    brown    ••■••••■••••>••• 
Mink,  pal« 


S.UO 
2.2& 

S.oo 

12.50 
4.00 
$.25 
2.75 


mur,  (Urk  ^^ 


*••«•••••• 


■•••••• 


4.00 


20.00 

1.75 

r.5o 

.00 
i.OO 
2.50 
2.00 
9.00 
7.60 
$.76 


16.00 
1.25' 
6.00 
6.50 

2.25 

1.75; 

1.601 

7.00 

6.00  1 

1.75 

».00 

2.25 

1.75 


2:66 


$.85      S 


2.7» 


1  •  a  •  •  »•%  •«  •  • 


>«•••••• 


to    be    still    further    reflected 
tlona  of  the  leading  stocks. 


V. 


Corn  and  Wheat  BuUetin. 


Mo     B^    Da^< 

A«rianKin.    RM    lUb.    <ti«'.... 
A«paraji>w,   S.-ctlon   imp.,  craU. 

Br«D4    (iri-t-n,   II).,  20r:  hamper 

p^iva.   VM.   Wax.   lb.,   2<>-;   hamper. 

An^tv    bW.    itoA,    dot 

Tarml^.    t*l.    sUyk.   *« • ^__    -,  _. 

Cunimli^w,    HolUouae.    Extra    Ktacy.    «>■    •1.7&. 

Fry.,    A* '*• 

CW'ves,    box 

CiiiUtc,    \M    ..» • 

fCst  Plant,  lb.,  12e:  ersu l-:'-"l:l"' 

Lettuw  Leaf.  CWras*;  case.  4iOe:  $  •••  .••«•.• 

Qif>m  Onluna.   *».,    25f;  boa 

Uta4   Uttuc"?,    L^.,   dca.,    1.00;  bu >• 

Hfad   lA'tluco,    hamp'T — 

'  mm,  iioi  • 

Muibntont.    lb    .;.. _,,.....•••.•••• 

•rst*T  Plant.  (1(18 V*"*" 

I  ranlry.   HuUmmw,   doz,   40r;   BouttMru.   Ml.... 

reopen.   Kla.,   bslii..  50c;  crat* 

lltt(lb*M.   \Mf'   Bound.   IXT   duB « 

Kadlabn.   Hothouw!,  toi   ■■■■■^■•^ .'i!} 


2.T5 
2.25 
6.00 
6.60 

.76 
.75 

1.50 

.78 

4.78 

4.00 

!:^ 

3.00 
3.00 
.50 
M 
.80 
.76 
2.75 
.45 


Barrooa 

Miuiik.   black 

Hkank,    abort    itrlped. 

Blwiik.  itilp«d _._ 

TfMarf     4...,..'....     .75  .45 

Mmkrati— wVsco'nVln  and'al'irllar:  Larje  spring.  60c; 
larr  winter.  43f;  larr  f«Jl.  Wr;  MlmiMoU  and  rimllar. 
larft  viobT,  35r;  1arc»  (aU.  26e;  mmU,  danagod  aai 
kit*  at  proiMrUtjaatc  rahw. 

Chieag*. 

ChJcago,  April  21. — Butter,  unsettled: 
receipts.  6.816  tubs;  creani-^ry  extra* 
33 V3& 34c:  extra  firsts.  S3'g»$SVic:  firsts 
32'g$2><8c;    seconds,    30 ©Sic. 

Cheese— Stpudy:  daisies.  16»4ei«%c; 
twins,  16\1?16c;  Americas.  16#16^c; 
long   horns,    16®16V»c 

Eggs — Receipts.  $6,$1<  cases;  un- 
changed. 

Potatoes — Higher:  receipt*  $•  cars; 
Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota  and 
Dakota  white.  70^  88c:  Minnesota  and 
Dakota    Ohio,    76'983c. 

Poultry — Altve,      lower:      fowls,    17c; 

springs.  20c. 

m 
Kew  Yorfc.  ^^ 

New  York,  April  21.— Butt  r— Ftnn;  rrftlpU  6,022; 
CTfasiffT  frtrai.  92  arore.  35V';  rrr»mfrr.  hl«n«r  »«r- 
Itif,  *Vi/r«'jf;  "«*».   34V&3:x-;  werowh,  nW^iHr. 

E«8»— «tra*;  iwrlpts.  38.382;  frwh  gatkerrd  fxtraa. 
23U'il24<'  rijular  paHed,  Hr-.U.  a>\4i22.';  leconda. 
ia>4(520Vif;  ttfMibt  henuery  wlilt*,  iar  lo  ra«7.  24# 
24*/I<-.  n>art)^•  h«inery.   browns.   Z?'»jfi244. 

(•l«,^_Invgular;  rprelpU.  3.4»;  itaUf,  whoU  milk. 
Bats  brtd  fprrtala.  l)ih::ii\S^r:  tntti  vrrUU.  W^»& 
ITc;  do  a««rac«  run,  t«^ul6^;  WiaMudn.  vhola 
mlU,  faixry  t»tn».  held.   IS^lH^c. 


^ 


River  Higher  TRfn  It  Has 

Been  in  Tw||(y-Five 

Years. 

Reaches  Top  of  uock;  Pavil- 
ion Surrounlieil  By 
Water. 


Lakes  steanver*  touching  Canadian 
poru.  He  aald  some  vessel  owners 
mey  have  protested^    , 

WOULD  MARRY  BUT 
BRIDE  WAS  MSSMfi 


mately  §260.000.  Several  of  the  atu- 
dent«  had  narrow  escapes,  but  none 
sustained,  severe  iojury.  . 

:  To   Be  Jf  balater  f  Slana. 

Washington.  April  21. — Joseph  Mor- 
rls-Meliffok.  first  secretary  of  the  Rus- 
sian embassy  here,  today  received  no- 
tice' of   his    promotion    to    be   Kusaian 

minister  to  Slam. 

.♦ 

Albert  L.  Haaer  D«ad 


(tmmm»4mm  sf  tk*  AawelkM  Prm.) 
Verdun.  France,  April  6. — The  mayor 
of  Verdun  spent  the  early  days  of  the 
bombardment    In    the     cellars     of    the 

town  liall,  where  he  conducted  of flclal .  ^^  jp       f^^     .__.  ,„,,  years  n 

bu^ine«i   as    usual,    undeterred    by   the    t;^«^y-     ^^'^J^«^/\«J/^i^i,^%fub. 
roar   of  heavy    guns   and    the   nofse   of    ^''^P_  "l?P.*iL*Loi  Kom   at  Little 


Minneapolis.   Minn..   April    21.--(Spe- 

clal  to  The  Herald.)— Albert  L.  Hazer, 

one-time    prominent    hotel    man    and    a 

leader    In    fraternal    circles   here,    died 

For  the  last  two  years  he  had 


26,170.866.60 
1.027.218.00 


PonelM  in  force  st  dsK  ^  *^     .^ 

|rvsr    •  •••  ■•••••*■••■•.•■••••  a^wBr 

Issoed,    rpTttei    asd    taOMsed    duriof    ^ 

tk«   fpar 3,925    $ 

Total  terminated  during  Um  |w«r  Z.3Q»  - 

BUSINESS  LN  MLNNXSOTA  1J«  1S15. 

N..  , 

Isanwl  d«irtt«  thf  y-ar. ........      154    $       238.6W.00 

In  force   Decembrr  3Ut,   1915...      154  238.5Q0.0O 


7,373.536.00 
6.346,118.00 


Becelved    for   prenhiBU $ 


g,774.«& 


HIDES,  PELTS,  WOOL,  ETC. 


for  lb"   iwi-ntyfour   hours  enOiuu   at  8  a.   in..   Friday, 

April  21; . 

l«Fre- 

Statt  of',    I««r.erat»r«  |iipl- 
«atb«ri  HUb  i    Lo*  jtatlas 
02 


Ba<lbihes,  Long,  (Vw.,  85r;  bam»<?r 

Rtnittwti.  (allforuU,  box,  2.:i5;  lb 

Shalluta.  doa   -.T! 

.S|4uarii.    brtt *J? 

WaKr    ('reH>.,    do»..... if. 


.06 
46 


8TAT10»N3— 


•«•••••.•••* 


tLa  Crwite    . 

MlriDfaitoUs 
AlaxaiMtola 
CmsMcU     .. 
Detroit    .... 
tDiilatb     . . . 
Mof.ti?vi.»«)    . 
tMourfoead 
New    nm    . . 
Pa-k   tapids 
Rotlwrt-T 
T>jt.     Tu'il     . 
WliiMibaKi)    . 
Worthinttoii 
JAberdBra    . . 

tHuron     

MUhunk 


....talnla«; 

,...!JOOwilH 

dviiii 

Ooudyj 

,...Sw»»ln«| 

Suowlnc 

....  rVwtf 

....Raining' 

Stywliif 

llotktT. 

lUilalflC' 

....SiMWiiiJ; 


.Snotring 
...Cloudy 

.'.'.■.Clw 


.CkMidkr 


i 

> 
1 

- 

.Pt.  CkMdy 


JMllrhtU      ■•■•• 

fl>l,>rre    '-'™' 

tttapl'l    tlty    ^^*' 

ReilMpId      

Sioiix   Falla   

tWatt-rtiwm     

tVanktou     

JAm^nla    

tBL^iiiarck    

JB'Utiofao    

tBo.vliflt»      

flK'TiU   Lake    

I>i(UllMM       

•  "iFessrtXleu    

jOri/ton    

JGrand    Forks    

Janii"*to»n    

|jiiini1'»n    

JLarlmor?    

Lbtbon     

MllHJt     

JVapol-m     

tP.-intiiiii    

tWahpirtno 

+wint«u«    ....... 

Riizenar.    

tHavri?     

I.'^Wown      

Miles   City    

Wlhaui    •• 

»\!!..rL.«t,i«a  ...... 


53 
38 
40 
3B 
31 
42 
40 
4< 

52 
60 
60 
42 

a 

40 

43 

42 
44 


5* 


48 
3« 


42 
44 

44 
5S 


1 


.aoudy! 

1 


tPrliiw    Albert 
+(lu'App»lli' 

Swift   forri;iit 


..Clearl 

I 

!!.t'ie«r! 

! 

. .riearl 
Cloud; 

! 

.  .Clear; 

.Cloodyi 
..Clear  I 


60 

68 
64 

r.s 

48 
48 
50 
54 
52 
3g 
66 
54 


44 
34 
32 
30 
30 
S2 
$4 
40 
S2 
32 


30 

34 

$2 

ii 

St 

St 
30 


28 


82 
16 


SZ 

36 

34 
28 


&4 


.••.•••< 


Turnips,    i)o»    

TOMATOES—     . 
To«at<»ea.  FU.,  6  bakt..  erate. 

Toiiuit*<9i.  FU.,   b»kt    

Touiiiloea,    Hotlioii**',    rartoo 

CKU'UJI—  ^ 

Kloriila  (tlory.  Eitra  Jum^.   WW 

fc'JorlJ«   felcrr.   Jrmho,   d«i 

nwi'la  Celery,   I'mrl.,   4  *».   eratci.   erate 
tlorida  Celery,   Ci.tri  ,  3  d.»i.   cr»i«i.  craM 

""and  6  <kn.    cratrt. 


.24 
.12 
.32 
.14 

.»A    :  »rttti>a  _ .....•*••••••••••■     i'l^ 


.50 

$.00 

.65 

1.50 

l.SS 
1.00 
3.25 
$.00 


.20 
.16 

.06 

.14 
.12 
.20 
.52 
M 
.30 
.16 
.08 
0 
.10 

06 
.16 

04 
.2S 

04 

0 

0 

0 

.-4S 

.12 


rratcs 

CaUroniia  Celer>-,  White.  <*a« 

Calirixnla   Celery,    Vmrfm,   *)• 

W.\.SHi:ii  VKGKT.VBL.S— 

Wa-ht(l    Pariiiilp:*.    |)"r   liskt 

Wa-.h'd  BoeCt.   per  btkt •..<••••• 

\VB.ihed   Carrota.   pet   b:JLt....... •• 

0X1  O.N  8KTS— .Seed  Slock: 

fatiry    VeUow,    bu ^-5^ 

KaiiO'   It*'',  bu    ri? 


.40 
.M 

1.10 
1.20 
1.40 

2.50 


H 

28 
24 
SO 

33 

28 
28 
28 
32 


anO' 

Kanry  White.  Iw 
SKK1»    nrTATOES— 

!  Kaney   Karly    Rose,    bu 

!  Faury   VartHlei.   bu    ••;••  ■ 

R.d  River  Olilo.   Burt>aiik,   BujseU.  tarmeo. 
I      VKGKT.ABl.Kii— 

Carrots,   Mlnii.,  rwl   

Bteti,    Minn.,    cwt 

RutiK,    Mltm.,    rwt    

Lima  B'ttiis,   C<ilUornla,   lb 

OarlV.   Ih .:•■■::: 

Horvradtsh,   Kitra  Fey.,  lb.,   lie;  bbl 

HnrrradlHb,   lU..   lOe;  bW 

A    ll'imradUh,  8  m.   Ixittle,  9»  dOB... «.....•. 

sl;  H.irT.'r|«!.b.    Vf  gal.   Jsrs.    each. 
28    " 


0 

.Si 

.16 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.    0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


.Nnvj  B(w».  Faso-.  H.  P..  Michigati.  bu 
ParMitpa,   cwt    * w 

0\l*!«8— 

Onions,    >rinn.,   •ed.cwt 

Sp'uUsli  Oulon»,   prate    

Onl*ft»,   W'blte,    Cunuu'r   (Tate 
Onions,   Yflluw  Texas,   new, 

lABBAGE— 
Mlini.   C»J>ba«e,    Fanr>'  Bali.   c«t.. 

Now  rabtmge,  Ln.,  per  eraU- 

New  t'abbafp.    Calttortiia,    craU... 

r0T.VTKS— 
Faucy  Potatoes,   BurtiaiiV,   bu 


....  1.15 

1.2S 

Rural,  King. 


2.25 
2  00 
1.00 

.061,4 

.30 
8.00 

6.:i0 
.90 

.50 
4. 25 
1.35 


3.00 

•■ .-Ti 

2.50 

c^: 1.90 


2.25 
3.00 
2.50 


Ho.    1 

•II   vflfbu 

No.  1  green  salted  bullf 

(Ireen  saltrd  and  braodetl  bldta.  flst.... 

No.   1  green  aaltetl  T«al  calf , 

Ho.  1  green  aalted  kng-hoired  Upg.  S 

to  25  li»  •  • 

f*o.  1  gTe<^  •*)t'^  kip,  15  to  25  lbs... 

Oreea  aalted  deafOM.  eai* I.IB 

aR«n  aalted  bora*  bite,  each l.W         4.00 

Dry  VMn — 
Territory  butihen,   o»er  15  Iba. .......     .14  .9 

Murrala  and  falltn.  orw  15  Ibt 18  .20 

Calf.  o».r  6  lUt 24  .W 

Dry  salted  trldeji.  all  weUkta 17  .20 

Uoraa  aud  naile  bldM l.Sa         S.OO 

Tallow  aod  Ui*— 

No.  1  tallow •..•...     .07  .48 

Xa.  2  tallow .04  .47 

t'owaahed.   ^  olooS ....•...••«.     *^3  *2a 

I'nwasliol.   mi'dlum,   ^  Mood B  .m 

Unwa.<ibed,  roarv,  >iu  blood. ^  .26 

I'nwashed,  low,  U  blood 20  .Si 

ItlnaMOta.  Dakota.  WUetmdo  and  lows. 
• 

RI«tliiB   at   Clerelan^. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  21.— Incipient 
rlotln*  at  the  plant  of  the  Cleveland 
Hardware  company  caused  police  re- 
serves to  make  two  trips  to  the  scene 
today,  following  a  strike  of  400  em- 
ployes   Inoludinj?   fifty    BTirls.    »ho  seek 

higher  wages. 

♦ 

BrItUh  Cruiser  0«  Gal»e«t»n. 

Galveston.  Tex..  April  21.— A  British 
cruiser  of  the  Essex  type  waa  off  the 
Galveston  bar  for  a  short  time  this 
morninff.  The  cruiser  came  up  from 
the  southwest,  remained  off  the  harbor 
entrance  about  an  hour  and  '"b»P- 
peared  toward  the  southeast.  Rhe  did 
not  communicate  with  the  shore. 
• 

Neutral*  In   flrnpathr* 

Puenos  Aires.  April  21. — In  com- 
menting on  the  American  note  to  Oer- 
many.  La  Naclon  says  that  the  United 
States  In  taking  up  the  defense  of  all 
neutrals  places  itself  in  a  position 
with  which  neutrals  are  In  extreme 
sympathy. 


Fond  du  Lac  1>  being  flooded  by  the 
St.  Lrouis  river,  whlck  ib  rising  rapidly 
and  which  is  from  f<fir  lo  iLve  feet 
above   its   normal   level. 

Reports  from  the  western  suburb 
are  to  the  effect  that  i  Ita  Inhabitants 
are  experiencing  the  wdrst  flood  in  the 
last  twenty-five  years  and  It  is  feared 
that  the  property  damage  will  run 
very  high,  as  the  waters  are  spreading 
to  the  fields  and  gardens.    • 

Yesterday  afternoon  City  Engineer 
Ayre«  and  Otto  Brownell.  chief 
draughtsman  In  the  works  division, 
motored  out  to  Fond  du  Lac  for  the 
purpose  of  investigating  the  reported 
floods  and  on  their  returp  last  night 
declared  that  the  conditions  are  even 
worse  than  reported.  The  cause  of  the 
flood,  they  believe.  Is  the  heavy  gale 
backing  up  the  waters  and  coming  on 
top  of  the  extraordinat'y  snowfall  and 
recent  rains.  An  exajnlnatlon  of  tha 
new  Mission  creek  bridge  ahowed  that 
It  is  In  fine  shape  and  withstanding 
the  heavy  flow  of  water. 

Late  yeaterday  afternoon  the  rising 
water  had  reached  the  top  of  the  pub- 
lic dock,  while  the  Clow  pavilion  in  the 
park  la  entirely  aurroirnded  by  water. 
Several  of  the  store  ba4ements  are  re- 
ported filled  with  the  water,  while  the 
gardena  ajid  fields  nev  the  shore  are 
fast  becoming  inundat#§. 

Nothing  can  be  done  to  atop  the 
flood,  according  to  the  city  engineer, 
who  made  his  report  to  Commissioner 
Farrell  on  his  return  last  evening.  It 
Is  believed  that  the  waters  will  recede 
as  soon  as  the  gale  ahifte  to  the  west 
or  northweeL 

Some  of  the  old  residents  of  Fond  dn 
I.AC  declared  yesterday  that  the  flood 
la  the  worst  In  the  history  of  the  sub- 
urb, although  they  have  experienced 
manr  in  the  last  twenty-five  or  thirty 
years. 

cross^ammahoii 

OF  LoilDt  ENDS 


Q    dwfet  PoUtoei,   hamper 

0  i  .New  Potalws,   hAMper,   $3.75;   b«t. 


2.00 

2.25 


F/lmontMi    Pt.  Cloudy: 

■  o-lnrhe.  and  hundredth..     t-H'^U^.r^Z?"-  "^" 
Mt  Imt  night      1— -Not  livludpd  In  th^  awageo. 

NOTK-m>'a»«age  htelv^  wd  lo«.Bt  vm^KraUire,  are 
_. tY\«,  «t  eneh  (rn'er  fmifl  the  acttial  ti'imhtr  «(  re- 
Trt,  ZJ^U^r^ri^^  i"ra«e  preclpUatlo,.  fron.  th, 
numbar  of  station*  reporting  0.10  (» 


recflT'-'d    from 


Ktee«''lw 


rWeari 
lower 
nueb    l«a  to   the 


CHKKSK— 

Block    S*l%i,    lb 

Brick,   half  raae,  lb 

Tw  ins,    Wlai-oiislii,  lb   

T»i!U,   .New  York  Slate,  lb.. 
Tonne  Americas,   lb    

BITTKE— 

Jar«,    III    

I'rlnli,    lb 

Tul),   lb    ..«• 

first  fframery,  lb  .... 

Proccaa,    lb • 

Ukir)',    lb 

.MI':ATft— 
Betf.  natiw  iteen,  lb.. 


,.26 


>•••»••* 


.2H 
.20 
.20 
.21 
.21 


»••••«••••• 


>•«•••••• 


t'anip  fows,   por  lb...... 

Mutton,    per  lb    .. 

Turk   loins,   per  lb   

Lamb,   per  lb   

Pork  ktMMlder*.  per  lb... 
Veal,    per   It)    

LIVE  POILTHY— 

Springs,   lb   

Fowli.  bean',   lb 

Fowls,    ligbt.   lb   

Oee*.    lb    

Durki,    lb    

T)Rl':8S>;i)   POULTRY— 
Spring 


•#•••••••••••• 

•••••••«••*••• 


Twenty    stations    eiieeedlDC    one    Ineh.    l_^^^  *M^-.m. 

north  ani  we^t  to  Incl-.*'  fitrome  N«tb«*  ^IfTtt 
.»y^  .A«»w-n  i«»rtlon  of  Nebranka  »nJ  Kamas.  Fiorf  in 
kLTZ^  '"th*:?  r^l  in  middle  rtot,-.  hut  not  -n- 
Kl^uabK  H.  W.  RICHARDSON.  l/Kal  forecaster. 

Chlcage  IJveistoek. 

Chlcajro.  April  21  —Supplies  of  hogs 
todav  including  8.000  left  over  unsold 
from'  last  night,  were  more  than  buy- 
ers had  nted  of.  Cattle  were  scarce. 
I>erTiand  for  sheep  and  lambs  was  only 

'*TloK««— Receipts,  18.000;  slow.  5  to  10c 
undex    v.rte'rdays   averape;    bulk,    $9  55    FowU    11^^ 
(7*9.65:    light,    $9.15^».T0:    mixed,    $9.10     FowU.   heavy 
~  »70-    heavv.    $9.15(?5.76:    rough.    $915 
9.30;   plRS.  $7  25'?i8.»0 

ern 

steers  »  i. .  ow  o.oo.  »iwt.r...»  -.—  -TT^n 
era  $5  85'ff8.50;  rows  and  heifers,  $4.00 
@9'.20;    calves.    $7.00-310.00. 

Shppn— R»celpt.s.  7,000;  stpadv:  weth- 
$6  85(^9.10;    lambs,    $7.60@11.6a, 


....2S» 
....23 

.13^ 


•••••• 


14 

14 

17 

....12V4 
....11^ 


•  •••••• 


Cattl*'- Receipts.  1.000:  steady;  r 
tive  btof  steprs.  $7.85 '310.00:  westt 
steers     $7.75  0  8.65;    stocktrs    and    f*** 


.37 

.38 
.35 
.33 
.30 
.23 

.14 

.13 

.12 

.10 

.15 

.I614 

.18 

.13 

.14 

.20 
.20 
.15 
.16 
.IS 

.21 
.17 
.21 
.25 


TOO  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Ccni  a  Word  F.acli  ln<*crtioiu 
No  Adveylij.emcnt  Ixsss  Than  15  Caite. 


A  WAVY  HAIR  SWITCH  for  a  pretty 
Easter  head-dross.  To  be  Properly 
coiffed  it  re^iulres  more  hair  than 
Nature  has  endowed  most  ""^o"*" 
with  To  the  woman  who  would  be 
stylish,  a  switch  is  not  a  >uA"«"yrJ*  ■ 
an  absolute  necessity.  Miss  Horrigan. 
oak  Hall  hldg. 

PROMPT    SERVICE- 
efriclent   service   at 


-You'll      like      the 
Miss      Horrlgan's 


>••••••• 


ers, 

Mldwway   Hortie   Market. 

MlnTi.«wta  Traiiifer.  St.  Paul.  Miun..  April  21.— 
Barrett  k  Zlmopnttai)  report :  Shipmentii  of  nules  and 
farm  otuff  to  BothMiy,  RorV  Creek  and  Os.seo.  Minn.,  and 
fiiwdman  Wl<«..  and  cteliverie^  to  local  rotitrarluri  mate 
up  the  day's  elearanre.  Demand  remaln-j  fairly  good  In 
farm  draft  and  geniTiil  piiri-w  da^*e<i.  Receipts  about 
seventy -flte  head.     Values  show  little  change: 

Draftew.  extra  -^VT^ih 

Draftm.    choice    Ji-^'!?; 

Praften.    common   to   good Li)»il4.> 

rarm  Bare*  and  horses,  erfra 1m^2i0 

Farm  mares  and  horcea,  cholot IIS^VTX 

Farm  hori.fi,   common  to  good iS^:J2 

Hrlvera  and   saddlers ]3?>;]2P 

IMlverr    horses    -..•   lXVn^[^.^ 

Mules,    according   to    slae 13!>^'210 

-  m  ■ 

Smith  St.  Pant  l.lve*itoek, 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  21. 
r<*celpts.  6,600;  8  to  10c  lowf-r; 
$9  16if»^9  40:     bulk.     $9.S0'9'?».36. 

Cattle— Receipts.  1.300;  killers 

.«»teady;     steers,     $5.00  @  9.00;     rows    and 


■••■•••o 


■••••••• 


...  .25 

...  .20 

...  .20 

. ..<  .18 

...  .19 

...  .20 

...  .18 

...  .18 

...  .24 

.e  .a 


Hair  Shop;  come  tomorrow;  halrdress- 
Ing  shampooing,  children  .s  hair  cut- 
ting, scalp  treatment,  hair  waving, 
manicuring,  facial  massage.  hair 
staining,    hair    bleaching. ^ 


Turkeys,    lb 

Ducks,   lb   

Oeese.    lb    ■  •  •  •  •  •  ■ 

FRO/E.V  POLXTKT— 

Brollen    .' 

Frlew    .,...••.....•*• 

Roasters     < 

FowU, .  light    

FowU,    medium    

Fowls,  beaiy   

Dnrka     .....••......•' 

Oese    , 

Turkeys     •■ 

EGO*— 
Fresh  egr*.  doi  

HAT— 
No.   1  timothy,   per  too 
.So.  2  Umothy,   per  ton 

No    3  (iBotby,   per  ton 

No  1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton.... 
No.  2  ml«>d  timothy,  pi'r  ton.... 
No!  3  mixed  timothy,  per  ton.... 

!18.   I  prairie,   per  ton 

No.    2  prairie,   per  ton 

No    3  prairie,    per  ton . 

No"    1  midland,  per  ton 5S!J^'9I5 

No.   2  midland,  per  ton §()?2    '  "" 


LET  MISS  HORRIGAN  make  up  your 
combings  Into  nice  braids,  transfor- 
mations, puffs,  etc.:  the  workmanship 
Is  the  best  and  prices  reasonable; 
mall  orders  solicited;  hair  goods  re- 
modeled  and   redressed. 

LET  US  show  you  som«»thlng  really 
fin©  in  perfumes;  exquisite,  delicate 
odors  that  denote  taste  and  refine- 
ment. Only  perfumes  of  Quality  and 
excellency  are  sold  at  Miss  Horrigan  s. 
Oak  Hall  bldg. . 


%'OR  RENT — May  1.  one  4-room  flat; 
all  modern  conveniences,  heat  In- 
cluded; Janitor  service.  Inquire  128  W^. 
4th  St.;  Mel.   4787;  Orand  1468. 

WANTED — Girl  for  general  house- 
work;  no  washing.   1320   E.  2nd  at. 


Chicago.  April  tla^MiSlrosa-examlna- 
tton  of  William  Lorlmer,  witnesa  in  his 
own  defease  was  coadltfled  today  and 
he  left  the  stand  afferf  aeven  days  of 
tp.itlfylng  concerning  lU  part  In  the 
aftairs  of  the  La  Salle'^Street  Trust  & 
Savings  bank. 

He  is  being  tried  on  tharges  of  con- 
spiracy to  defraud  anf!  embezzlement 
from  the  La  Salle  Street' bank,  of  which 
he  was  the  president. 

His  testimony-»'»»  a-^enla^^pC  wrong 
doing  and  while  dti  thte  witness  stand 
ht'  freou^otly  coniradlcttd  the  teata^ 
mony  6r  Witnesses  for  the  state.  i  Onh 
of  his  principal  contentions  wal  that 
opposition  of  Tilfe  bankers  and  the  In- 
jection of  political  difttculties  militated 
against  the  succe**,  of  the  La  Salle 
Street  banK.  *  ^     ^ 

Responsibility  for  Rotjie  of  the  trans- 
actions objected  to  by  bank  exa^nlners 
and  the  state  ha  laid  to  C.  P.  Kuodar. 
vice  preeident  df  the  fcttttk.  ..   ,     ^ 

Closing  his  testimony,  Mr.  IV9rlm«r 
told  of  giving  sums  of  $50  or  $100  to 
several  depositors  who  |».apealed  to  him 
after  the  bank  clo»^  aWt  they  were 
unable  to  r^t  thalr  money.     ., 

••These  peopljr  were  most  or  tnem 
personal  friends,  nearly  all  of  them 
were  pool;"  *ald  Mr.  Lorlmer, 

FITZGERALD  IS  LIKELY 
TO  SUCCfeEDlERICKSON 

Madison.  Wis..  Aprltfll.— AH  things 
Indicate  that  when  thft  resignation  of 
Kalford  Erlckson  as  a'member  of  the 
Wisconsin  railroad  commission  is  fin- 
ally accepted  that  W.  E.  Fitzgerald. 
Milwaukee,  will  be  appointt»d  aa  hid 
successor. 

"Mr.  Fitagerald  haa  been  around  tne 
executive  office  for  the  last  two  days 
and  it  Is  admitted  by  those  who  know 
that  he  will  probabfy  !>•  appointed.  It 
IB  said  here  that  the  apjlolntment  would 
go  to  Senator  George  B.  Hudnall  of 
Superior,  If  ho  desired  it.  »»ut  It  is  de- 
clared that  Senator  HtrthlAll  does  not 
care  for  the  position.  Fitzgerald  has 
recently  made  a  survey  of  the  finan- 
cial conditions  of  the  charitable  and 
penal    Institutions   of  the   etate. 

PRISONERS  CMIgHT 

TRYING  JO  ESCAPE 


falling  masonry.  The  mayor  wa»  as- 
sisted by  seven  of  the  municipal  of- 
ficials, and  the  chief  customs  agent 
did  the  cooking  for  the  party. 

The  mayor's  favorite  story  of  those 
trying  days  Is  an  incident  of  a 
would-be  bridegroom  and  his  wedding 
feast. 

"It  waa  on  Feb.  26,"  says  the  mayor, 
"that  a  railway  worker  who  had  been 
mobilized  In  the  Vosges  came  to  us 
In  the  town  hall  cellar  while  the 
bombardment  was  proceeding  at  Its 
highest   pitch. 

'"Well  my  friend,'  I  asked,  'what 
can  we  do  for  you  7* 

"'I  have  come  to  ff^t  married,'  he 
replied. 

"  'Married.'  I  asked  in  amazement, 
looking  out  of  a  grating  at  a  cloud  of 
dust  just  thrown  up  by  a  small  sheU. 

"  'Certainly.'  he  went  on.  'The  bans 
have  been  published,  the  date  fixed 
for  today,  and  I  have  obtained  per- 
mission from  the  military  authorities 
to  get  married.  But  I  cannot  find  my 
Pancee.' 

"We  made  inquiries  and  learned 
that  the  young  woman  had  fled  with 
the  rest  of  the  population.  The  fu- 
ture husband  had  brought  a  fine  sup- 
ply of  provisions  and  wine  for  the 
wedding  feast.  As  the  shells  continued 
to  fall,  we  prevailed  upon  him  to  re- 
main with  us  for  three  days  while  he 
shared  all  hie  good  things  with  us." 

HHSH  WATER  STOPS 
MAiS  AT  GLOQUET 


Cloquet.  Minn..  April  21, — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  flood  situation  here 
Is  no  better  this  afternoon.  None  of 
the  mills  are  running  because  of  the 
high  water  In  the  St.  Louis  river. 
There  is  about  twenty-nine  feet  of  wa- 
ter above  the  dam  In  the  Cloquet  river. 
above  here,  and  if  the  water  gets  much 
higher  it  may  be  necessary  to  open  the 
gates  to  save  the  dam,  which  would 
swell  the  water  In  the  St.  Louis  river 
here.  It  Is  said  the  river  is  higher 
her«  than  In  the  memory  of  the  oldest 
residents. 

Cans  Holding  Bridge. 

Water  has  reached  the  steel  girders 
under  the  D.  &  N.  E.  railroad  and  the 
company  has  loaded  the  bridge  with 
spare  engines  and  carloads  of  logs  to 
protect    it    from   the   pressure. 

The  northern  half  of  Dunlap  Island, 
which  is  low.  is  almost  covered  with 
water,  and  some  residents  have  moved 
off.  Booms  have  been  stretched  across 
the  river  in  front  of  the  landings  to 
prevent  the  logs  from  breaking  out 
and  every  precaution  is  being  taken  to 
avoid  a  Jam. 

■    .  ♦ 


Mr.  Hazer  was  born  at  Little  Falls. 
N  T..  Aug.  24,  1869.  He  came  to  Min- 
peapolls  in  1890. 


ASK  HOW 

C.  F.  HOW,  JR.,  AGENT. 

403  Lonsdale  BuiMUig, 

Duluth. 


Cosi- 


EMPI/OYBRS'       L.1ABIUTY       ASSITB- 
AXCS  COBPORATION. 

Priadpal  sflliw  la  lislted  Statea:    ta^m.  Maaa.     Or- 
«ani»e<J  In  1880.     Samuel  AppletOB.   United   8taU>ii  man- 
a«er.      Attorney   to    accept  •errloe    to   MlaoMoU 
misktotier  of  Insurance. 

DEP«8iT  CAPITAL,   $250,000.00. 
ViCOiUi.  IS  Uld. 
Premiumu  recelred   (Net^—     ^  ^  ^. 
Accliknt    f    277,W7.7« 

UaWmy ••SJ'^-31 

W«1«en'.     ««pe«-l«...  $.06..g8j 

7,035  42 

40,380.03 

44,131.42 

1&.9M.2» 

15.755.82 

43S.«8e.iS 

2J78.8T 


State  of  Wnnesota.  DepaUncDt  of  Imaraoce. 

I  Hereby  C-rtifv.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of  tho 
Icaerre  Loan  Life  Insurance  company  for  th^  yeal  eodiof 
DecMrtwr  81»t,  1915,  of  wblrb  the  abwr  Is  an  ali- 
itrart,  has  been  received  and  Oled  in  this  deparUMBt 
and  iulT  approved  by  tat.  8.  D.  WORKS. 

CommlKiooer   af   luMraaee. 


.........ft 


....... 


rideUtf 

oiirety    ............ 

Plate    glasi 

Bteam  boOer  

Burtlary   aad   ttieft. 

riy    »1>eel    

AuU.   etc..   Prap. 

IVofkmen'i   Coll    

Total  net  prtsdun  Inoome 9 

PfOB  lotereat  sad  roiti..... 

Pnilt  OB  aala  or  Bsturlty  of  kdier  aMeto 
Vrm  sll  other  aouroea...... 


•#••••• 


6.889,0&5.53 

280.044.37 

tt.834.42 

806.83 


HEUKFREY  GOHPANY, 

GENERAL  AGENTS, 

204   Exchange  Bldg., 

Duluth,  Minn. 

PRUDEirriAL    CASUAIiTlf    COMPAKT. 

Principal  oOtee:  Indiaoapelit,  Ind.  SrsaalKd  la 
1908.  EUaa  J.  Jacob),  prealdeot;  Ch«le«  Mayer,  mn- 
Ury.  Attorney  to  acceiK  serria-  la  Mlnneiwta:  Coa- 
miaaluoer  of  lawrauee. 

CASH  CAPITAL.   $300,000.00. 
l.NCO-MK   IN   1915. 

Premtuaa  raeetved    (Sett — 

Actldeul   $147,043.43 

Hialth    9.843.50 

UiUrilUr  847,896.94 

tSorttmefl's  eompeaMtlon 146,619.01 

Plate  flaaa  48,456.11 

Bur(l«r  Md  theft 14,859.15 

AUU,  etc..  Prop,  damage 88.380,39         „„„  ^,  „ 

Total  net  premium  inoooM I       80Z,097.M 

From  Inlerect  and  flruU 46,746.9 

Fran  All  oUkt  tourcea. KO.W 

Tots!  incMBO  f       849,lf8.W 

Ledger   tmeu   December  81il  of   pwvtoua         .^.^^ 
fttt  1.180.888.07 

%m  yLi^*    2,018,Ml.«8 

DlWl'KSICME.Vrs 
t1alw  paid'dreti— 


fstal  Incoae  .,.-. •!    7,211,741.15 

Ud(er   uaett  Dtceaber  31rt  *  prwloi*     ,.«.-«.*• 
^^  8.434,7S.W» 


year 


Baa 


S  15,636,466.15 

"oisBlBSEilENTS  LN  1915. 
aatM  9sM  (Nell-         -    -.h»«41  K 
Health    ,J]'»?cSi 

UaMltty    ^•*^'slr-25 

Woitanen's  compenaattoo. . . .  1.410.31.|T 

FWelitT     .'•        ^'SSIS 

8ur«y    i,M7«i 

Plate  ilaw "SfiS 

Bteasi    boUer    »r  ^TS 

Bwcl>i7   «rf  theft Jk^^-^ 

Auto,   etc.,  Ptop.   danar..     l»-^§5 

Workmens    Coll    1,484.18 

Net  paid  poUcyholdera * 

latesUgatiin  sad  adjuttnent  <rf  dnmt.. 

Commlisloaa     • •  •  • 

galartea  of  offlcers.   agenU.  employes,  ex- 

mlnen*  «ad  Inspection  feei 

DlTidends  to  home   ofllce .j--- 

Lass  on  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  twfU.         .Ai-^^  ,7 
All   other  dlibursemeuU SKfz.wio.^^ 


3.15».384.93 

809,687.01 

1.581.082.33 

438,332.28 
276,548.81 
63.083.«7 


»»«••« • 


■■••■•• 


.1.90 

f088J9 

7.273.06 
,  86^71. »8 
f     1103.34 


Accident 

Liability   ;. 

Woriuoea'a  eonpensaliM.,. 

Plate  glass 

Bwflair  aad  tbeft 

Wottmen'i  Coll. 

Li*e  Ktock    ....      

Net  paid  poUcyboldefs • 

Investigation  aod  adluitaiem  of  rlalos... 

Folic}'  fees   

ConuilasloQf  

Salaries  of  oftlcers,  agenU.  eaiployei.  «x- 

amiaers'   and  liu|)ertloa  fees 

LoHS  00  sale  or  maturity  of  ledger  aueta. 
All  other  dlidnirs^meBU 


$87,416.01 

88.2fi6.5» 

809 

199,168'.ti8 

100,0U.9» 

67.70 

T7.802.5* 


8,471.064.10 
9,165.401.45 


DENEEN  DEPOSED 
AS  PARH  LEADER 


Total  dWwTBements   * 

Book  falue  of  bonds  aud  stocks      .j^^.$     '•feS-lO^Ji 
Cash  in  offlee,  trust  companies  aad  baalu         IJr.wi.Js 

Premiums  In  cour«  of  collectiooa 

AU  other  ledrr  »*«*• 


1.648,h94.96 
20.000.00 


Total  dUbwiementa   4  6S2,785.TO 

Balaaoe   1.165,746.06 

LEDGES  ASSETS  DSC.   81.   191fiu 

Mortgage  loaos   ...8  S^.mOO 

Book  valiM  of  bonds  and  storks 309.6^.53 

Ca.<ifa  In  ofAce.  trust  eompanln  and  baoka.  143.205.48 

rnmlnms  In  conrse  of  ronectlons 169,511.46 

AU  other  ledger  asaeli 17.669.SS 

TMal  MWr  assHs  (as  per  balance).. 4  1.1K. 746.0* 
NON-LEOGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  ud  renU  due  and  accrued |  10.440.40 


Totri  ledger  assets  (aa  p«r  balaaee).. 
Intereat  aad  nats  due  and  accrued 


.1    9.1©.401.4» 
.$        96.402.89 


GroM 


__  S  '9.363,804.34 

deduct"  ASSETS  tm  ADMITTED. 
Preariuaw   ia   easrM    of    coUecUoa    (past 


due) 


.$       lll.65o.6S 


lll.(ri5.6S 


|li>.00«16.00 

...t.  l.l.WWU.OO 

io.o<v?/ii(io 

11.00^rtl3.0<) 

lO.OIVii  11.00 

10.00«12.00 

.....  13.li0^fiH.flO 
]2.tNKai:i.nn 

9.0«K/10.(» 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Charles  Stone   and   Helen  Wheeler. 


— Hojjra 
rangre. 


GRAIN,  STOCKS,  COnON, 
PROVISIONS 

204  Board  off  Trado,  Dalwih 

Members  New  Yerk  Staek  BmIuioc* 

Bf«Mb«r«  New  York  Cottnn  BxehaBse 

Amd  All  Uralm  Bxehansea. 


Bllanciapolla,  M.  Paal 
ad    Wlmal»«s. 


Parking   hay.   per  ton 
Rl'e  straw,  per  ton.... 
Oat  straw,  p»'r  ton  ... 


5..Wfi  6  0<1 
«.00<8  6.50 
5.506  6  00 


RAW  FURS. 


Larr    Medium.     flmaU. 

Bear     11600    $12.00    $10.00 

Bear    nib   7.50        6.00        5.00 


A  Good  Firm  to  Ship 
Your  Grain  to 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  atuntlon  vtvan  to  eaah 
rralna.  Wa  *!▼•  all  shipmenta  our 
personal  attantlon. 

Dalatti— Minneapolis 


WEDDING    PICTURES  are    a  specialty 
wltn    Chrl.^tenaen.    25    W.    Stiporlor   st. 

Weddingr  Announceraenta — Engraved  or 
printed.  Consolidated  Stamp  ana 
Printing  Co.,  14   Fourth  avenue  west. 

14  18  AND  22K  SOLID  GOLD  WED- 
dlng  and  engagement  rings  made  and 
mounted  to  order  at  Henrlckscn  «,  ISJ 
West  Superior  street. 

Engraved  and   printed  birth  announce- 
ments.   Con.solidatod  Stamp  &.  Print.  Co. 


MONUMENTS. 

LARGEST  STOCK  OF  hTgH-GRADB 
monuments  in  the  Northwest;  call 
and  inspect  before  buying  elsewhere. 
P.  N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  230  E.  Sup. 

MONUMENTS  to  order  direct  from  fac- 
tories. You  save  20  per  cent.  Charles 
Benson,  office  2301  W.  2nd  st.   Lin.  334. 

FUNERAL  FLOWERS  A  SPECIALTY. 
Duluth  Floral  Co..  131  W.  Superior  St. 


La  Crosse,  Wis..  April  21.^Harold 
Johnson  and  Jack  Lloyd,  who  W6re  In 
Jail  at  Mauston,  charged  with  a  series 
of  car  robberies,  were  captured  last 
night  just  as  they  were  about  to  es- 
cape. The  prisoners  4^i|F-a  hole  In  the 
wall  of  the  county  Jan.  J  .     ^ 

Johnson     and     LloM'*^scaped     froin    ^^^    ^ 
prison  at  Portage  three  w*'ek»  ago  and  i  w   _. 
after  an  exciting  chase  were  caught  at    """"^• 


Peoria.  111..  April  21. — Former  GoT- 
ernor  Charles  S.  Deneen  of  ChlcAgo, 
party  leader  for  twelve  years,  was  dis- 
placed by. the  new  combination  which 
organized  the  state  central  committee 
and  controlled  the  Republican  state 
convention. 

Senator  L.  T.  Sherman  was  Indorsed 
for  president. 

The  convention  shortly  after  noon 
organized  by  electing  Medill  McCor- 
mlck  of  Chicago  temporary  chairman. 

Senator  Sherman,  addressing  the 
delegates,  charged  President  Wilson 
with,  playin*  politics  In  the  present 
submarine  controversy,  and  said  If 
diplomatic  relations  with  Germany 
were  to  be  broken  off,  It  should  have 
been  done  when  the  Lusitanla  was 
sunk. 

"No  matter  what  the  exigencies  of 
the  Democratic  party  may  ©e,  refuse 
to  aaslst  in  furnishing  It  with  a  battle- 
scarred  hero  as  a  candidate  for  presi- 
dent." Senator  Sherman  said. 

Congressman  William  B.  McKlnley 
of  Champaign  was  chosen  permanent 
chairman   of   the   convention. 

The  convention  then  nominated 
twenty-nine  presidential  electors. 

INVESTIGATE  RUMORS 
OF  WIRELESS  LEAKAGE 

Chicago.  April  21. — Results  of  a  de- 
partment of  justice  investigation  into 
reports  that  contents  of  government 
wireless  messages  were  reaching  rep- 
resentative.'' of  foreign  governments 
through  leakage  at  the  wirele3.«»  sta- 
tion at  the  Lake  Bluff  naval  training 
school  near  here  were  forwarded  to 
"WashlTigton  today. 

"Hinton  G.  Clabaugh.  chief  of  the  lo- 
cal bureau  of  the  department  of  jus- 
tice who  made  the  investigation,  de- 
clined to  say  what  It  disclosed. 

••Complaint  was  made."  said  Mr.  Cla- 
baugh, "that  Hugh  W.  Fi.scher,  chief 
clerk  to  the  command  at  the  training 
Ichool,  where  the  wireless  Is  located, 
was  living  In  the  same  house  with 
Hugo  Silvestri  Austro-Hungarlan  con- 
sul. I  did  not  find  them  living  at  the 
same  house,  but  1  cannot  say  more  as 
to    my    investigation." 

•Tm  no  8P5'."  Mr.  Silvestri  eald  to- 
day.     "I    welcome    an    Investigation.** 

Mr.  Fischer  denied  a  story  that  there 
was    a    telegraph      instrument    In    his 


total  tMeti  f)ot  admitted -I    -;fr.V,io6fi 

Total   adadlWd   asseU ».1j^1».w» 

xvwi    "■"""--         U.\B1L1TIE8. 


.1 


161.370.00 
25.000.00 
12.825.00 


1W.19B.O0 

198.195.00 
2,531.488.00 

600.000.00 

7.880.00 

3.025.899.61 

34T.869.62 

ifio.ooft.no 


Gross  asseta   I  1.176,186.45 

DEDLCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMTTTEO. 
Preninv   is    courtt    of   eoti«ctlon    (paat 

due)   S  121136.83 

Book  vahio  «r  ledfcr  mkU  oter  sMitai  

ralue   9.038.51 

Agentar   Manrea'   per  Mrr ..•••  .17.169Ji8 

IVrtal  mkU  not  admitted 4  S8.400.92 

Total  admitted  assets 1,137,785.53 

LlABILlTIEa. 

ClBtSH— 

AdJi»!tod    S  6,448.75 

In  process  of  adjustinont  and  reported....  42.323.31 

Innrred  b«t  aol  reported 3.000.08 

Beriatai  ' 17,093.97 


Claims —  . 

In  proeess  of  »dju«iraent  and  reportea. 

Innimed   bat  not   reported 

Resisted     .....^ 

Total     .;.... .,.,•....••••••••  •* 

Net  unpaid  <1alnn  encrpt  UabUity  clalm«. 
Special  reaerre  for  unpaid  Uabilitir  loaaea. 
•Special   r«ier»e    for   catastrophe ...... .. 

Evpenses  of  ln»e«tlgatlon  and  adjustment. 

I'neamed    premiums    ■.•••^- 

CominliMloat   and   truitrrasr 

All   other    lUhllilles ?^'flftn  Oft 

Capital  stock  paid  up... •••-••-•         &0.W"  W 

Total  UaMlUles.    loel-dliw  capiUl %    l^^^k"^ 

SurplM  orer   all    ""MMtka. . ., .  .^.  • ...       a.l30,31t).4J 
BUSINESS  LN  MIXN-ESOTA  I.N  191». 
BLSi.>t.oo  p^„i„„,  R^elred.  Losses  Paid 

....$12,004.60       $17,370.13 
....    8.604.38 
44.927.71 


ToUl   •  iB.MR.W 

Net  unpaM  dais*  ocrept  liaMlity  claima.  G8.866.a? 

Special  reaem  far  oopaid  UaMlitjr  loaaea. .  180.8^.53 

ExpetMea  af  lD«e«tifaU««  aod  adtustaMat.  L^OO.OO 

(nearaed  iiraalinin 320,602.43 

(ViiTinriislou  and  brokenc* ••  37,77o.W 

All  other  llabliltlei    16.200.00 

Capital  «tKk  paid  up....;.'... 800.000.00 


Accident    

Health    

LUbllltr      • 

Workaea't    eompensatwe . . . . 

FUellty •••• 

Ro^ty    ,..•.•••....••*•••• 

Plate  (lam   ••■• 

Stram  boiler 

BofKlarr  and  tbeft 

Aatmnoblle  property  dama«e. 
Workmeo'a    coUectlw 


75.446.70 
l.f«6.07 

591.40 
2.276.41 
*  865.00 
3.C7il.X» 
7,109.91 
96.99 


1.424.21 
34.409.95 
43,956.17 


725.11 

'«2;57 

3.013.41! 

93.50 


TotaU $152.424.50      $101,445.06 

SUtP  of  WaneanU.   Pepartraent  of  Insttrance. 

and  duly  appiwed  by  me.  ,^  ^-  "^  T-i»^««. 

■uu  u.^  -«-  rommlBdooer  of  Inirorance. 

RKiERVKlLOA!r  "^^K  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 

Principal   office:     lodianapolla.    lad.      (Orjaniaed    In 
IguT  )      Cbalaeri    Brown,    pnsident;    G 
*eaeiary.       Attorney    to    accept    *enlw 
rommlawif"''  of  insurance.  ^^ 

•■  CASH  CAPITAL,  $100,000.00 

INCOMELN   1915. 

First  leafa  premiums .■••"•••,•;  V,„ 

Pivldenda  and  surrender  ralues  applied  to 
purchase  paid-up  insurance  and  »■- 
nuitiaa     .............••••• 

Renewal  praiiu«a   •• ':'"' 

Litra  preniuM  far  diaabUitr  aad  ac- 
cident     


ToUl  HaWHUeii.   indaMng  capital.  ....|       925.9M  W 

Sorpluj   ow   all    llaMlitie^ 211,880.74 

BlSlXtSii  l.V  MrNNESOTA  t>'  1915. 

PreniUBhi  Received.  Looses  PaM. 

.Occident    $5,771.33    $1,608.16 

Health 271.61  51.77 

UeUUty 16,446.79        7.71R.4S 

\V.jrkm:'n>   corapeiLsatlga 12.S27.99        5.284.58 

Plate  iUm 5.09t3.33        2,090  44 

BiirglaiT  and  theft 1.812.67  280.K2 

AatomcAUe  prvp^rly  daoiafe 3.:07.St        1.109.42 


Totali    $45,528.10    $18,145.64 


State  of  Mnnesota.  Department  of  Tniuraaea. 

I  Hereby  Certlflr,  That  the  Aoimal  BUteasent  *t  ttae 
Prudential  Casitaltr  Innurance  conipany,  for  the  sear  end- 
Imt  December  31.it.  1915,  of  trhirh  the  abo»e  is  an  ab- 
stract, baa  been  received  and  filed  ki  this  deiwitisent  and 
dul)-  approred  bjr  me.  8.  D.  WOBKS. 

CooimUsioner  of   Insurance. 


GEORGIA  CASUALTY  COKPAKY. 

Principal  oAce:  Maoon.  Ga.  Organized  in  1909.  W. 
E.  Saall,  prcoideut;  E.  P.  Amertue.  aecreUry.  At- 
torney to  acot'pl  serrlca  in  tUaneaoU:  CimmIiiiiIsbw  af 
iuburanoe. 

CASH  CAPITAI.,  $300,540.00. 
LNCOUE  LN   19ii. 
Preaiuas  received   (.Net) — 


••••••••« 


eofflpenMtion. 


L.    8ta>Tnan, 
la    llium.';iOta: 


244.m.99 


33.986.92 
6;24.irH1.87 

8.21S.64 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  CO. 

MEMBERS  NEW   YORK  AND  BOSTON  STOCK 
EXCHANGER    CUICAOO    BOARD    OF    TRADB. 

HIGH-GRADE  INVESTMENTS 

Corra*»«»de»—   Ibt1<«4. 


ANDALL, 
EUABLE 

MINNEAPOLIS 


GEE&  MITCHELL  CO. 
RAIN  IVIeRCHANTS 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 


To  Peter  Dosen.  store  on  the 
west  aide  of  Ninety-ninth 
avenue  west,  between  Dick- 
son    and    Reis    streets I      2.500 

To  Frank  Johnson,  dwelling 
on  the  west  side  of  Kight- 
eenth  avenue  west,  between 
Seventh   and   Eighth   streets.         1.80* 

To  Mike  Kasakovich,  dwell- 
ing on  the  west  side  of  One 
Hundred  and  First  avenue 
west  between  Dtckson  and 
Reis'  streets 1.500 

To  Edward  Dryke.  cottage  on 
the  south  side  Qt  Uwatonna 
street,  between  Rendle  and 
Blyslan    avenues 1.600 

To  J.  A  Robinson,  cottage  on 
the  south  side  of  Belmont 
road 600 

To  M.  J.  Mullen,  alterations  to 
store  on  the  south  side  of 
Superior  street.  between 
Third  and  Fourth  avenues 
east     160 


Elroy  and  taken  t<»  J<^j|*t  Mauston. 

WOULD  GROOIdi.OWEN 
TOOPPOSEtPHILIPP 

Madison.  Wis..  AprJ|  21.— A  strong 
movement  Is  on  foot  lire  to  bring  out 
Attorney  General  WalWr  C.  Owen  aa  a 
compromise  candidate  for  governor  to 
oppose  the  nominatloiii  of  Governor 
Phillipp.  It  Is  «ald  t»«t  the  McGovern 
faction  and  the  Bosshard  men  have 
been  conferring  and  that  for  the  sake 
of  party  harmony  sofne  third  man  may 
be  selected.  Another  name  that  is  fre- 
qu»-ntly  mentioned  as  a  possible  com- 
promise candidate  Is  that  of  Senator  A. 
W.  Sanborn  of  A.shland. 

WUcoAsIa  RliTQ  Hlgki.        _^. 

Wausau,  Wis.,  Aprils  121.— The  ^\a- 
conain  river  la  Just  three  Inches  below 
the  ten-foot  flood  stage.  Heavy  rains 
last  night  and  showers  today  Increased 
the  danger  of  a  severe  flood.  Part  of 
the  railway  tlack  is  flooded.  Owners 
of  property  in  low-lying  districts  are 
taking  protective  measures.  There  Is 
possibility  of  severe  damage. 

»  -  ■< 

H*t«reycfn    tmr  GaM«   W^ardeiua. 

Madison.  Wis..  Aprff  21.— Twenty- 
five  game  wardens  of  the  state  after 
being  given  two  'days'  in.structions  in 
the  operation  of  motorcycles,  wera  to- 
day loaned  new  motorcycles  by  the 
state  to  be  used  by  t<fem  on  the  en- 
forcement of  game  lawA.  Before  leav- 
ing for  their  home*  they  had  their 
pictures  taken  in  front  of  the  capltol 
with  their  machine*.     J 

Waat   UnlTvraal  Slne-HMir  Dar< 

Paterson.  N.  J  .  April  ^1. — Announce- 


Total   preoiiuai   income 1 

gents   and   intereaU !.;•".* 

Gross  pfont'on   sale.    maUrlly  or  adjuat- 

ment  of  ledger  asaeta 

From  all  other  aouroea 

ToUl    Income    ••••'    1.108,790.97 

Ledger   »^^   December  SlJit   of   previous 
year    • 


906,96i>.32 
lS4.244.;i3 

10.80 
18,16ti.5:i 


Acridetil    . 

HcalUi    . . 

UabiUtjr 

Workaen'a 

Suptty 

Piute  glass 

Burglarr  and  theft.. 

Auto,  etc..  Prop. 

Worlnen's  Ctfl  .. 

Total  act  preBlOB 

From  IntefHt  aat  renU 


.$  22.071.94 

.   \K,uz.u 

.  722,553.10 

.  15li.122.28 
342.96 

.  27.348.01 

.  11.1T7.65 

.  145<O0.eC 

.  10.^.0$ 


1.112.«96.g3 
48.«31.72 


$.298,867.75 


ACTION  ON  BRANDEIS 
IS  AGAIN  POSTPONED 

Washington.  April  21— For  two 
hours  today  the  senate  Judiciary  com- 
mittee considered  the  nomination  of 
Louis  D.  Brandels  for  the  supreme 
court  without  reaching  a  vote.  The 
nomination  will  be  considered  further 
Monday. 

NO  CONFIRMATION 

OF  DEATH  OF  VILLA 

Field  Headquarters  of  Gen.  Pershing, 
by  wirele.ss  to  Columbus.  N.  M.,  April 
21 American  military  authorities  de- 
tailed to  investigate  the  report  that 
the  body  recently  disinterred  at  San 
Francisco  Borja  was  that  of  Francisco 
Villa,  reported  today  they  were  unable 
to  obtain  conflrmatlon.  No  details 
were  given  which  would  tend  to  throw 
light   on   the    situation. 

"PREPAREDNESS" IN 
ELEMENTARY  SCHOOLS 

Cincinnati.  Ohio.  April  21.— "Pre- 
paredness" in  elementary  schools,  sec- 
ondary schools  and  universities,  was 
the  subject  of  chief  interest  discussed 
at  the  third  day's  session  of  the  an- 
nual convention  of  the  American  Phys- 
ical Education  association  here  today. 
Among  those  who  participated  In  the 
discussion  was  George  ^^  .  Ehler  of  the 
University   of   Wiscomiln. 

Members    at    large    to    the    national 


DISBIBSKMKMS  LN   1915 

Death,  endowment  and  dlsabUity  fl»}n»-» 
Annuitle*    and   premium   notes   TOided   oy 

Surrender  ralues  to  pollcyboWfcri 

Dividends    to   poUtTholdeni . 


•  • p  « • • ••« 


4,407.668.72 

156,468.92 

16,335.32 

266,309.06 

4.556.33 


ToUl    paid    poUcyholdera ...$       4*2.669.63 

CommUslous   andboaoia   to   nenU  ant 

yi'ar'  3    premlunn •• 

Commi^ous   on    renewal* •••• 

Commoted    renewal    commUiion* 

Salaries  aud  allowances  for  agenoec 

Agency  aupertlsion   and  branch  oitlca  m.- 


149,287.71 

18,562.96 

75.00 

7.800.00 


pcnscft     — 

MeScal  exsminer-a  faea  aad  inapeetton  of 

riAs     

Salarlea  of  offlcers  and  naployca 

Legal   expenses    ..... ^ .• 

Aijenu'    balances  chaiipd  off .j... 

Gross   loss    on    sale,    maturity    or    aajaai- 

■ent  of   ledger   asseU 

All  other   dUbursenwnU 


13.271.56 

24,129.33 

62.423.99 

3.049.15 

1.390.04 

644 
6l.!S0.95 


ToUl  Income   $    Ll€L,31iJi6 

Ledcer   aaseta   DwieBber   3i«<  of  pnxtoM         iw^iosti 
ycftr   «•••••**>•*•••••••*•***********      x^uwmjaiwp.oj 

8UB  '.....".$    2,167.505.^ 

DiBBUBSEUKMra  m  W5. 

ClalM  p«a   t.Srt)—  ,  ,„  ^  <« 

Accident    $  19.033.01 

Health    Ji'*§!il 

UaWUty   208.777.M 

Wurtoeo's  eoovensatlon 26,287.47 

Surely    8,997.28 

Plate  glass  ^tSJ' 

Burglary  tad  theft 2.986.54 

.\uto,  et«..  Prop,  damate 39,i68.76 

Workmen's  CoU  5.782.28 

.Vt   paid   pollcybolden $       332.W6.1* 

InteKUgatiotr and  adjastaient  of  claims...         -ii-sSs 

Commlasioos    255,7¥7.6« 

Salaries  of  offlcers,  agents,  enploysa.  ex- 

amintrs'   and  In^pectloB  fMa ?S'Xi5"ii 

Olvideods   to  stockholders ^•?S  ?X 

L<J88  OB  aale  or  maturity  o*  ledger  aairta.  S.1^.50 

AU  other  dIaUirsements 9Z,160.7z 


■ 


$       836.578.65 
l.SSO.926.5^ 


ToUl  dlsbursementi 

Balance 


784,306.76 
8.«23.451.96 
{^iksEi'  A«KTS  DEC..  81.  1915 

Mortgage  loans    ♦    2.216,304.50 

Collateral   loana 

Premium  notes  and  policy  loans 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned :" '. 

Cash.    In   ofllce.    bftolo-  and   tnaK   own 

pjQitaB   

BlUa  iwelTable  and  arnt*'  balanets..., 

Total  ledger  assi'ta   (as  per  balance), 
*  NOX-LEDCIEK  A.SSETS. 


Total  dislMrseaentf  

Balance 

LEMKR  ASSETS  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Book  ralue  (^  nai  esUt* $  ?I2'999-9X 

Mortgage   loana l*iai  17 

Coilateral   loans    ~.X'J?iiI 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks ^'SiSl? 

Cash  in  oflke,  trust  companies  and  taanki  lS9,4W.il 

Premiums  in  course  ct  coUecttons 328,6».4l 

BilU  receJfahU    il'lSll 

AU  otter  Mpr  aaaeU.... W.B16.34 

Total  ktfrr  assets  (as  per  balawce} . .  .$ 
NON-L£{>G£B   ASflKTS. 

Intereit  aad  rcnU  dtie  aai  noented | 

Other    nw-ledger    aaieil 


Onm 


40.91 
1.247,995.45 
37.699.92 

109.293.$ 
It4l7.« 


Interest  and  rents  doe  and  accrued. 
Set  deferred   and  unpaid  premiums. 


.$    3,623.451.96 

.$        48,746.91 
69.559.92 


.$    3.741.758.79 


Qron  assets   ..„___v 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  -NOT  ADMITTED.    ^„  _.  ^^ 

Asents'    debit    balanoca .•••         13.&42.«> 

Book  ralue  of  ledger  asaets  oter  muM. 

ralue   ' *<aSj'S 

AU  other  asseU  not  admitted.. 10.»r4.t>5 


1.330.926.55 

11,0M..W 
1.714.09 


$    1.30.724.91 

DeOUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Pmaliuns    In    course   «r   coUectloa    (past 

due)     S 

Market  »»Iue  of  special  deposits  in  escen 

of  correaponding  llabllltlet 

Book  yalae  of  ledger  asrU  orer  ■arkct 

ralue    

All  Other  aaaeU  not  adoltted 


7.101.88 

8.1M.50 

81,198.37 
29.771.74 


Total  •acts  not  adnittod...., 

Ty)Ul  ateitted  assets 

LIABILITIM. 

CUlau— 
Ad^nsted    ...••......•..••. ..■■.;■■ ' 

In  proceis  of  atUortmeat  snd  rn«rti«. 
Resisted     • 


■  ■*  w-wW*  •  a****  •  w**  • 


ment    of    a    campaign    tor    a    universal !  council    were   elected  »»   'o'J?;^"^*^^^" 
nine-hour  day  in   thealK  manufactur-    Powtery_of  Montreal.  and^Edith  Moodie 


DULUTH 


WINNIPEG  \ 


I.  IM.  POWER 

BROKKR 

STOCKS  AND  0ONDS. 
Wfom    "B."    Ph«esilx    Block. 

Write  for  Reliable  Mining  Informa- 
tion   on    All    Stccka. 
MelTMc   148ft.  Gra«4    i^ 


ing   center*   in    PenntfjeHgnia  and   New .  of  the   CTniveraity  of  Iowa. 
York    was    made   here)  tt^fty    by    repre-  " 

sentatives  of  the  American  Federation 
of  Labor.  A  nlne-hoiir  d«y  was  grant- 
ed recently  by  most  oO^M  silk  employ- 
ers in  Patcrson. 


Tw^Bty'  KUIed    By    ExplMl»ia. 

Bordeaux.  April  21. — An  explosion  in 
the  powder  branch  of  a  grenade  fac- 
tory here  today  resulted  in  the  killing 
of  twenty  persona  and  Injury  to  a 
number  of  others. 


1 


No    OMrial    Protest.  Made. 

Detroit.  Mich..  Ajiffl  '21.— WHllam 
Livingston  of  Detroit.  |)ro>8ldent  Oj  the 
Lake  Carriers'  as-socl^tion.  decjired 
today     that    the    asRoctitfclAn     h«i^      not 


Loss  to  Umlvemitr.  f2S0,0«0. 

Iowa  City,  Iowa.  April  21.— Insurance 
a*'Ju8teri  who  today  checked  oyej  the 
daniag-    done    by    the    fire    which     de- 


Total  as.*ts  not  admitted ......$       .^'lll-i! 

iMsl    admitted    assets 3.T17,SB4.m 

total    •1'»'i«^,«S!^iEg    DBC.    81.    19tt. 

Net   reserre    < :lll'"iV 

Bewrred  for  supplementary  contrsna;  Ua- 

biUty  on  caruselled   policies 

B«erw  for  death  losses  incurred  bat  un- 

fepcMted     :•••••;• 1 

aaiau  adjusted  and  »•*  *».  "V 

Justed  and  reported   k* 

Clatms  resisted    ....'. • 

Dividends  left  with   company  to 

late 

Piemluma  paid  in  "^7- •  •  •  •  •  v.L:JJ.V 
DWdends  due  or   apportioned   poHcyhoM 

m     

All  other  llabilltlis 


3.227,741.59 

1.536.57 

6.000.00 

17.253.W 
13.500.00 

363.76 
8.458.38 

101.630.76 
105.731.43 


Total  

Deduct  (Vlniuranee 

Net  unpaid -alalas  except  lUMIKy  rtalna. 
Special  iisurss  for  unpaid  llabiUly  loaaea. 
EzpeosN  of  Insestigation  and  adjmrtaeut. 

Vneamed  premiums    

CommiMiona  aad  brokerafs 

All  o»l»  UahBlttes 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


iaS.281.4S 
1.217.493.48 


2.699.25 

22,59703 

9.550.00 

84.846.28 

2.tt6.87 

38.150  91 

207.841.23 

SOO.OO 

486.385  81 

81.651.43 

M.sn.oo 

800.540.00 


ToUl    llabmUea    on   poMcybotdenT    nc-      ,  ^_  ,„  ^ 

count     8,477  .ZOB.fiB 

C*pitul   stock   paid   up 100,000.00 

i;na;«lcned    funds    (sarplual. 140.179.07 

''  EXHIBIT  or  PQUCR8.   1915. 

No.  Amount. 

Poneif*  in  forre  at  esid  at  pi»- 
siws  ynr  (Uat  ooImbb  Miy). 14.080    $  25.143.«4».0e 


Total  UabDMH.  iBduding  capital $    1.6715.660.38 

Surplus  over  all  liabilitiea 141.833.10 

Bl^SLVESS  LN  MINNESOTA  IN  1915. 

rrcaloma  Beealfsd.  Losses  PaM. 
AecidMt    288.57 

^uT 8a*» 

Llahmty •' .  ^-^^g 

Workaea's   eaapenMilaa w.iM.Tn 

Plate  glass ^Itisf 

Bursary  aad  taeft. r  5S  S2 

Automobile  property  damar g-J^jf 

Wurkmeo't    esUectire ». J.t>.4» 


41.S3 

4.319.9& 
2.889.96 
708.70 
212.79 
1.227.09 
2.6B1.70 


Mala    $59,980.21    $12,076.52 


Bute  of  MlnoeaoU.  Department  of  InoraMO. 

I  BeteiV  Certify.  Tliat  the  Annnal  Sutoment  of  tho 
Oeorda  Casnalty  Insuranca  eompaay,  for  Uie  year  ending 
Dec»ber  81«t.  1915,  of  wMch  Ae  abwa  »■  aaab^ 
■tract  has  bees  received  and  Ued  la  this  dapaffnt 
and  duly  •ppn»»«d  by  as.  B.  o.  w^aa. 


^^m 


.>*  fT-   -^  :•»>»■ 


■nJ    a  ■   ■■ » I 


'^I'-JOS'- 


i«MM*^ 


t|     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


,  ■  .1   '    t  L   ■■» 


I 
» 


-4 


. ^—  ■  I  ■  -    .  ■  >■  ■  »  ■ 


26 


Friday/ 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


MUCH  TIMBER  LOST 
AROUND  BAUDETTE 


Swollen  Rivers  Play  Havoc 

With  Lumbermen's 

Holdings. 

Paudette.  Minn.,  April  21. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — On  account  of  the 
IJttlf  Fork  and  Rapid  rivers,  which 
have  Kono  a  rampage,  the  timber  deal- 
ers who  owned  booms  In  the  Rainy 
rlv«  r  have  suffered  much  damage.  A 
swift  current  and  Ice  tore  up  the 
booms  and  scattered  logs  In  all  dl- 
r»ction.<».  The  National  Pole  company, 
FartridRe-Dyer  Lumber  company  and 
B.  S.  Miller  are  heavy  losers.  The 
boom  at  Clenlentson  went  out.  but 
with  a  great  deal  of  work  the  Enjfler 
boom  is  still  intact.  Boats  and  launches 
have  crews  of  men  at  work  day  and 
night,  but  with  tho  swift  current  it  is 
thought  that  much  will  be  lost,  as 
It  will  soon  get  to  the  lake.  The 
Baudette  river  Is  open  and  higher  than 
It    has   ever   been. 


Clttim  ftdJiMtrd  and  not  diw.  tsd  nnad- 
Juxtf d    and   rrportfd , 

Pn-mluim  paid  In  advanw , 

rialms  rrsl^trd    

DItldcnds  due  or  apportlooed  poltry- 
lioldcra     , , 

.i^polal  ivwrvf   

Casualty  dt-iiartmrnt   . 

Ali  otbrr  liabllltlM   ., 


■••••••••a 


8S.424.44 

9.793.90 

IS.000.00 

734.1R1.74 

7.872. K I 

164.IK7.60 

152.184.62 


Total    llabinUfS    oa    polinrboldrn'    m- 

«wnt  I  12.625.576  49 

raplul  stofk  paid  up 600.000.(10 

Inassigned   funds    (surplus) 132,2ol.04 

LXHIBIT  OF    POUCIES,    1915. 

.No.  Amount. 

PollriM  In   forf*   at  »nd  of  pi»- 

tlous  yfar  (Last  poliimn  onlyl. 48,904    I  79,729,387.00 
Pollrlpt  la  force  at  close  of  tb« 
»•«    49,414        81.006.351.00 


l%OODMKN   ACCIDENT  COMPANY. 

lioin-'  "(iliv,  l.itiroln,  .Nebraska.  A.  0.  Faulkner, 
prrMiliiit,  (.  K.  spdiiKUr,  iicrretary.  Incorporated  July 
>*.  ii<y<».  riiinnnn.Td  Imslncss  August  11,  1X90.  Attor- 
ixy  to  au'tiil  scnlrt  in  .MliiurMta:  Couimlbsloiitr  of  lu- 
Miranee. 

I.NtO.ME   I.N    1915. 

>I«nibrvhip  fees  aitiially  rtcflred |         14.033.83 

28:J.325.~" 


Net  InfrfMP  

IsNiied.      revlfed      and      Inrreaaed 

during  the  year 6,137 

Total  terminatrd  during  the  year.  5,627 

Bl  81.NK88  I.N  UI.N.NICSOTA  IN  1915 
No. 
Pollrles  in  force  Dec.  31.  1914..      969 

Itkiied  during  the  year 144 

Ceaaed  to  be  In  force  during  the 

year    14.S 

In  fore*  December  31>t,  1916...      968 


610    I    1,276,964.00 


12.620,244  00 
11,343,280.00 


Amount. 

1,662.460.00 

186.512.00 


2C6.7J7.00 
1,541^245.00 


Loaae*  and  riatma  Incurred  during 

the  year 10    |         26,789.07 

lioraet  and  clalma  settled  during 

the  year 11  27.289.07 


BUSINESS  IN  .MINNESOTA  DJ'BINO  1916— Casualty 
Department. 

Arrldtnt  and  hcaltb,  grois  premlumt f       2.074.55 

(Jross    lowps    paid 1,088.96 


RfcelTfd  for  premiums | 


65,438.82 


I'lrmliiuu  or  aaiekiimentit. 

Total  received  from  mcnbers 

pcdiKt   pHjmmts  rt-turnrd 

Nit  amount  rectitrd   from  members, 

Jlltt-ltr.st    

Ktom   all  otber  kourcts 


•  ■  •  •  • 


Total   liunme    $ 

Lidger    a.vN'.ts    DiamU'r    SUH   of    prerliiua 
fear   ; 


1.38 

2%,:i69.21 

7(^1.89 

29o,:)95.32 

12.615.85 

'140.25 

S^766T42 

279.422.49 


Sum    $ 

DlSBl  nsK.MK.\TS  l»l  RING  1915. 

1*1  ath   rIaiDis   puid } 

l)Uai>ilitv   btiirtiia  and  ttbir  payments  to 

Hit  mbcrs    

Tt)tal  pftld  to  members $ 

C'cmmiiutions,    salaries    to    manageri    and 

ajents    

(.'ompt-nsiatlon  and  ripeuties  of  offlcers  and 

( mpkiyis    

I'ulliA'tiun   fefg 

All  utbrr  dbibiinementa   


T<it.il   dh'buricmpnts 
Balance   


...I 


LtDiiKB  A.SSETS  DEC.    31.   iyi6. 

Mortgage   loann    

Bock  »ala.'  of  b<)nd.s 

I'asb  In  office  and  banks 

Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance) . . . 
NON  LKIKJER   ASSETS. 
Interest  due  aud  accrued 


688.073.91 

7,S0O.0O 

158.302.34 

166,102.24 

13,449.76 

42,850.01 
30.y«4.17 
18,739.66 

~272,11^83 
316.!M8.08 

HM.S.'iO.OO 

4.500.00 

116,598.08 


Slate  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hprelty  Ortify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
National  Life  lasuran^  Company  of  I'.  S.  A.,  for  tb« 
year  ending  December  31st.  1915.  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract.  ha.<  been  receifed  and  filed  In  this  depart- 
mtiit  aud  duly  apprufed  by   me. 

S.   p.  TTORKS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


■E 


INTKHSTATE   Bl  SINF..SS  MEN'S  ACCI- 
DENT ASSOCIATION. 

Home  office:  Pes  Molnrs,  Iowa.  0.  8.  Ollbcrtson, 
president ;  Krnest  W.  Brown,  secretary.  Incorporated 
April  18,  1908.  Commenced  business  April  18,  1908. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner 
of  Imuranca. 

INCOME   IN   1915. 

Memhtrshlp  fees  actually  recelred |       137,024.00 

Ireiniums    or    as5i>>mpiits 4m. 262. 09 

All  other  dues  or  fees  paid  by  membera. .  68,826. 12 

Total  received  from  members 

Dedu<t  payments  returned 


F(OR"'~SALE^^^^T^acre~~Ti^  at  ArnoTdC 
Nhort  distance  from  car  line,  suitable 
for  truck  farming;  price  |600,  easy 
terms;  10-acre  tract  on  Howard  & 
tJnesen  road,  4'/4  miles  from  car  line; 
price  $600,  easy  terms;  20-acre  farm 
near  Highland  on  good  road;  good 
soil,  nearly  free  from  stones;  one-half 
under  cultivation;  house  and  barn; 
price  12,000,  $700  cash,  balance  on 
terms.    Q.     A.     Rydberg,      217      Torrey 

bldg;   phones:   Mel.    6SS4,   Grand   1142. 

FOR  SALE — 7,000  acres  in  Carlton 
county.  Several  fine  locations  on 
beautiful  lakes.  Call  and  talk  the  mat- 
ter over.  Acre  tracts  at  Lakewood. 
Woodland  and  Duluth  Heights  on 
small  cash  payments  and  balance 
monthly.  Douglas  C.  Moore.  711  Pal- 
ladlo  bldg.     Mel.  7762. 

rOR  SALE — 9  acres  of  rich  land  sult- 
able  for  lettuce,  celery  small  fruits 
and  gardening:  land  Is  close  In,  fenced 
and  ready  for  plow;  has  some  build- 
ings and  nice  creek;  buy  this  and  be 
Independent;  price  $2,700,  on  easy 
terms.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416 
Providence  bldg. 

160-ACRE  stock  farm,  good  buildings, 
part  cleared.  some  fenced,  some 
seeded;  20  rods  to  railroad  and  ship- 
ping point.  Close  to  nice  lake.  No 
waste  land;  $22.60  per  acre.  For  par- 
ticulars write  to  A.  C.  Thompson, 
Ladysmith,   Wis.         

FOR  SALE— Secure  160  acres  MInne-^ 
sota  drainage  land;  Volstead  act;  no 
residence  required.  If  you  have  $300 
cash,  will  loan  you  balance  to  pur- 
chase a  Quarter.  Lester  Gesell,  Thief 
River  Falls.   Minn. 

40-ACRE  dairy  farm,  good  buildins^s, 
clay  loam  soil,  good  clearing  good 
fencing;  20  rods  to  railroad  and  ship- 
ping station.  Near  nice  lake.  Will 
sacrifice  for  $1,760.  A.  C.  Thompson, 
Ladysmith.   Wis. 


AprH  21,  1916. 


HORSES— VEHICLES— ETC. 


#  HORSES— AjIrANTEED—  ^ 

#  HORSES.  * 
^      We  have  everything  In  the  horse  ^ 

#  line.  Country-  boMght,  free  from  ■% 
^  the  diseases  of  the  city  markets.  #• 
^  Always  glad  to  show  stock;  al-  # 
*•  ways    give    a  ^'wrttten    guarantee;  ^    * 

#  always    give    ivuare    deal.      Part  ^ '  ^ 

#  time  If  desired^      j  #  I '^ 

#  TWIN  POHTS^HORSE  MARKET,     -;&    * 
«  W.    E.    BAR1U2R.    Prop.,  *    * 

#  18  First  Avenue  W.  i^   * 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAOESn^AND  20 

PERSONAL 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS 


#  FOR  RENT.  *:*         FIRST  MORTGAGE  LOANS.  # 

#  *    #  # 

#  1214    E.    2nd    St.,    modern    7-  •* ,  #  We   advance    funds   as    needed    on  # 


,,  , ^,-- ^..^-^ .^.--......^s^  1  ■«       room    house.    Just    remod-  #1* 

*i*^r'**'^:?7?***ilf***-^f#-^^#^.i^^^,^.^  *       f'ed:  nne  home;  large  yard. $30.00  *|* 

#1*  1008  »/4  E.  6th  St.,  excellent  6-  *   # 


—TALK  TO  GILIUSON— 

ABOUT 

—THE  RAUDENUrSH  &  SONS— 

PIANOS 

—AND  NOT  COMPETITORS— 


% 

* 

They   envy    us    because    we    can  # 

PtiRPO*rt  <4nRmrq  iii  *^"  *"Y.  *'^**^^  P'»"o  at  «100  less.  if. 

PURPOSE  HORSES  t '  f  ""I?  "I"*'.'  monthly  payments.    Man-  -J^ 

are    Minnesota  ^  |  i^;,  ufacturing    our    own    pianos    and  # 


if.   DRAFT  AND  DELIVERY  HORSES.  J^  ,  *. 
FARM  MA ^$8,  GENERAL     «i# 


#       All    our    horses 


#  raised.     Sales  m»de  on  time  If  de-  *|;^  selling   them   direct    to*^the   pub  Ic  f^ 
f  "'•■ed.      Buy    ttartK    an    established  *^^  enables    us    to    actually   save    you  * 

*  dealer.     Also,   we  iruarantee   every  *N^  this   amount.  ^ 
4t    hnrMA    in   Ha    an    i>*ttr«aAnto/1                        M.    .at            i-^  i  r  r       >  >.'r^    «.......» . 'y 


it  horse  to  be  as  represented.  it 

«  ZENITH  sAe  STABLE.  * 

#  MOSES  GOLDBERG,   Prop.,  # 

#  624  West  First  Street,  * 

#  Two  blocks  fr«m  union  depot.       * 
iMH(-i6i^iHHtit'^tititit^titiHHtititi6^iHt^Hi4 


Net  amount  received  from  memhcrt. 
Interests     


315,948.08 
7,651.92 


Gross  assets   $       323,600.00 

I>i;i)llT   Ai^SKTS    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Market  value  of  sp-elnl  deposits  in  excess 
of    corresponding    liabilities $  2.000.00 


Total    imorae    $ 

Ledger    assets   December   31st   of    prCTlous 
year     


610.112.51 
11.067.96 

599,054..'.5 
4,146.77 


603,201.32 
158.400.69 


FOR  SALE — Lake  frontage:  If  you 
want  a  piece  of  land  on  nice  lake, 
call  on  us.  We  have  It.  Northern 
Realty    Co.,    627    Manhattan    bldg. 


FOR  SALE. 


1  HORSES. 

2  WAGONS. 

1  SET  Harness. 


NORTHERN  HARDWARE  CO. 


* 

* 

* 


_     CALL  AND   INVESTIGATE. 


RAUDENBUSH  &  SONS  PIANO 

COMPANY, 

S.  E.  GILIUSON,  Mgr., 

232  West  First  Street. 


* 
it 
it 
« 
it 
it 
* 


■Jt       room  apartment;  hot  water  * 

#  heat  and  laundry 80.00 

#  621  W.  2nd  st ,  6  rooms 20.00 

it  214  E.  3rd  St.,  modern  8-room  it 

it      brick     house;     hot     water  it- 

it       heat    4p.00  ^ 

■H-  12  1st  ave.  w.,  4  rooms 26.00  -^ 

it  429  8rd  avo.  w.,  4   rooms....   20.00  * 

1401     E.     2nd     St..      6-room  * 

apartment-    heat  and  Jan-  it 

Itur  furnished 46.00  iC- 

it 


it 
it 
it 


first  mortgage  building  loans. 
Favorable  terras. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 
Lonsdale  bldg. 


LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO., 
Exchange  Building. 


^t'^t'it'»if^i{-?t^tit;it?}il-^^^ 

*  FOR  RENT.  # 

*  821      8th      ave.      w.— Nice      7-room  it 
it  house,     painted     and     papered     In  # 


**-At**#*#***#^«Mf#**#Jit#i^#*^t^^ 


HORSED  HO|iSES  HORSES 
If  in  the.  market  for  horses  be  sure  and 
see  our  offerings.  We  have  from  200 
to  300  head  constantly  on  hand.  Part 
time  given  if  desired.  Barrett  &  Zim- 
merman, Duluth  Horse  Market,  2Srd 
ave.  w.  and  Superior  st.  H.  J.  Walt, 
manager. 


FOR  SALE — 40  or  80  acres,  partly  Im- 
proved, on  the  Thompson  road,  four 
and  one-half  miles  from  West  Duluth. 
Write   Y   169.   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Selected  farm  lands  and 
Improved  farms  near  Duluth.  Colter 
&  Quinn.  410  First  National  bank,  Du- 
luth. 


Sum     

DISBrRSE.ME.NTS  Dl 

Death    claims    paid $ 

Disability  benefits  and  other  payment!  to 

members      


I       761,602.01 

RI.NC  1915. 

83,367.10 

262.922  30 


BEAUTIFUL  RIVER  front  farms  at 
Meadowlands  on  easy  terms.  Uno 
Lindstrom,  31  E.   Michigan  st.  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  acres  at  Munger;  12 
acres  brushed;  $600,  half  cash.  E.  E. 
Helland,   101   89th  ave.   w.,  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE — One  pair  handsome,  well 
matched  dapple  gray  horses,  6  and  6 
years  old;  weigh  2,600  pounds;  one 
pair,  sorrel  and  bay,  weigh  2,800 
pounds;  good  stock;  city  broke  «.nd 
acclimated.     French  &  Bassett  Co. 


FOR  SALE — Light  horse,  harness  and 
delivery  wagon,  cheap  if  taken  at 
once.  826  E.  6th  St.,  between  10  a.  m. 
and  12.  and  6  and  8  p.  m. 


FOR 
bay 
and 


SALE — Team 
horses,    2,300 


of    well 
pounds; 


wagon;    cheap   If   sold 


Call   Grand   2063-A. 


matched 

harness 

at    once. 


PERSONAL,— The  gentleman  who  so 
clumsily  jostled  young  lady  igolng 
out  of  the  postoffice  through  west 
revolving  doors,  causing  her  to  drop 
a  package  she  was  carrying,  wishes 
to  make  amends  If  any  damage  was 
done  and  also  to  apologize.  I  fear 
that  I  appeared  to  be  void  of  all 
manners.  Having  to  catch  a  train 
caused  my  haste.  Please  address  U 
227,    Herald. 

PERSONAL — If  you  want  a  cabin  built 
or  your  acre  tracts  cleared,  any  road 
building  or  any  other  kind  of  con- 
tracting, for  prompt  work  see  Axel 
Hagstrom,  at  811  N.  Lake  ave.,  or  call 
Mel.  4286. 


7   #  brown;      stone      foundation.      full  JC 

"^   it  basement,      hardwood      floors.        A  it 

it  regular    snap     to    a    good     party;  # 

it  rents  for  $22.60.     Key  next  door.     « 

#  L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  # 

*  214  Providence  Building.  -x. 

^J(^ii^{^9titiiititiiiti(^ieif')f'i(^ii(-?^ititvt-}t 


PERSONAL— Ladies!  Ask  your  drug- 
gist for  Chichester  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand,  for  26  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  other. 
Chichester  Diamond  Brand  Pills  are 
•old  by  druggists   everywhere. 


FOR   RENT. 


Modem  7-room  house;  two  baths,  fire- 
place In  living  room,  hot  water  heat; 
at  1816  E.  2nd  st.;  will  be  vacant  May 
1;  rent  $40  per  month. 


Modern  8-room  house^  centrally  lo- 
cated on  E.  1st  St.;  all  in  good  condi- 
tion;  rent  $36   per  month. 


PERSONAL— Hotels,  hospitals,  cafes 
and  rooming  houses;  buy  your  linens, 
etc.,  of  us  at  lower  prices  than  linen 
houses  in  Chicago  or  New  York.  Du- 
luth Linen  Co.,  228  B.  Ist  st.  Let  us 
prove  It, 


HARNESS  WASHED  and  oiled,  repair- 
ing neatly  and  promptly  done;  give 
us  a  trial.  Herlan  &  Merling,  108  W. 
1st  St.  Mel.  4668. 


Total  paid  to  members $  346,289.40 

Commissions,    salaries    to    manageri    and 

Monts     114,752.63 

Compensation     and     eipensea     of     officers 

and  employes    40.658.68 

All   other   disbursements    65,996.<J8 


Parties   desiring    to   clear    lands,    write 
F.  J.  Kupplnger,  Davenport,  Iowa. 


Total   admitted   a.sseta $  321,600.00 

LI. \B  I  LI  TIES    DEC.    31,    1915. 

Total  death  clalnw $  6,800.00 

Total  si.k  and  accident  claims 28.t»99.00 

Salaries  expinses,    etc 1,429.39 

Advance  piemtjms  or  assessments 56,353.31 


Total   liabilities  $         03,581.70 

KilllBiT   Ul-    tKHTlKICATE.S   OR    I'OLICIES, 
BISINESS   OF   ISlS. 

Total  Bittlncss. 
No,  Aoinunt. 

In  force  Dec.   31.   1914 36,tJ47    $  25.»71,50t>.00 

Written  during  tbe  year 14,008  9,934,100.00 


Total  disbursement*   $  657,697.39 

Balance    '.  203,904.62 

LEIHIER  ASSETS  DEC.   31,   1915. 

Mortgage    loans     $  44.4.'.0.00 

B'rok  value  of   bonds 12.000.00 

Ca^h  In  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  147,454.62 


I  BUY  and  sell  lands  and  timber. 
Rupley,  612  Lyceum  bldg. 


Geo. 


Total   ledger  assets    (as  per   balance).. $  203,90-1.62 
NON  LEDOEB   ASSETS. 

Interest  due  and  accrued $  2,615.64 

Assesimcnta  In  course  of  collection 20,690.00 


Gross 


Total    50,(vi5    $  35.405.COO.00 

Oased  during  the  year 12,266         7,97!>,20O.0O 


In  force  Dec.  31,  1915 38,389    $  27.426.400.00 

Business   In  Minnesota. 


In  force  Dec    31.  1914. 
Willten  durli:g  the  year. 


No. 

1.232 

171 


Amount. 
90fi,.3(K».00 
124.000.00 


Tutal    1,403 

CeaMd  during  the  year 234 


1.030,300.00 
170.900.00 

la  force  D«c.  31.  1915 1,169    $       85M0aoO 

EXHIBIT  OF  DEATH  CUIMS  DEC.  31.  1916. 

Total   Buslnsss. 
No,  Amount. 

Claims  unpaid  Dee.  31.  1914 4    $  7,000.00 

Claims  Incurred  during  tbe  year.        12  11,650.00 


••wots    $       227,110.26 

DEDICT   ASSETS    .NOT    ADMlTfED. 

Bonds    $         12,000.00 

Assessments  In  course  of   collection 20,690.00 


Total  assets  not  admitted $        32,690.00 


Total    16    $         18.650.00 

rialiug  settled  during  the  year....         U  7.800  00 

l-Lpald  D..-.  .11,  1915 5  6.800.00 

E.XIIIBIT  OF  SICK  AND  ACCIDENT  CLAIMS. 

Tutal  Business. 


Claims  unpaid  Dee.  31.  1914... 
Claims  Incurred  during  the  year. 

Total    

Claims  settled  during  the  year. 


No. 
835 
6,859 

"6,694 
5.709 


Amount. 
28,.%8.00 
168,733.24 


Total   admitted   assets    $ 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,   1916. 

Total   death   claims ,.,| 

Total  sick  and  acildent  claims 

Salaries,    expeiuws,    etc 

Advance  premiums  or  assessments 

.\11   other  liabiliUes   


194,420.26 

17,750.00 
21,385.08 

2,759.98 
20,417..'iO 

4,800.00 


Total    llabllltlea    $  67,112.56 

EXHIBIT  Of  CEUTIFK  ATEH  OR  POLICIES,  BUSLNESS 
OF  1915. 

No.  No. 

Total  Business  in 

Business.  Minnesota. 

In  force  Dec.  31.  1914 68C68  2497 

Written    during   the   year 35308  1873 


Total    

Ceased  during 


.93376 
.2702 


023 


Inpaid  Dec.  31,  1915 919 


187.301.24 
15S.30-'.24 
26.991.00 


Business   in   Minnesota. 


Claims  unpaid  Dec.  31.  1914 

Claims  inciirrcd  during  the  year.. 


Total    

Claims  settled  during  the  year. 
liipald  Dec.  31,  1916 


No. 

26 

171 

197 

176 

21 


Amount. 

872.00 

6,689.85 


6,661.85 

6.961.85 

610.00 


Received  from  members  In  Minnesota  dur- 
ing the  year $ 


9,135.75 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Woodmen  Accident  company  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 3l8t,  1915.  of  whbh  the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  In  this  department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  S.   D.   WORKS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


NATIONAL    LIFE    INSURANCE    COM- 
PAQ V  OP  U.  S.  A. 

Principal  office:  Chicago,  111.  Organized  In  1868. 
Albert  .M.  Johnson,  presldint;  Robert  D.  Lay,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner 
at  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $500,000.00. 
INCO.ME  LN    1916. 

First  year's  premiums $       341,079.41 

Dividends  and  surrender  values  applied   to 

purchase     paid  up    insurance    aud     aa- 

nulUes  68.882.27 

Renewal  premiums  2,221,461.14 

Eatra  pnmlums   for  dlsabUlty   and   aed- 

dtnt  1.174.63 


In  force  Dec.  31,  1915 66353 

EXHIBIT  OF   DEATH  CLAIMS   DEC.   31,   1915. 

Total    Business. 


4370 
1447 

2923 


Claims   unpaid   Dec.    31,    1914... 
Claims   Incurred  during   tbe  year. 


No. 
6 
33 


.^mount, 

25.250.00 

150,767.10 


Total     39    I       176,017.10 

Claims  settled  during  the  year 22  83,367.10 

Lnpald   Dec.   31.   1915 6  17.750.00 

EXHIBIT  OF  SICK  AND   ACCIDE.NT  CLAIMS. 

Total   Business. 


No. 
Claims  tmpald  Dec.  31.  1914....  686 
Claims  Incurred  during   the   year.. 5479 


Total     

Claims  settled  during  the  year. 
Lnpald   Dee.    31,   1915 


Amount. 
20. 508.. "SO 
263,798.88 

284.307.38 

262,922.:J0 

21,385.08 


No. 

Claims  unpaid  Dec.  31,  1914 27    $ 

Claims  Incurred  during  the  year..  230 

Total     "^7 

Claims  settled  during  the  year 184 

lnpald  Dec.  31,   1915 39 

Received  from  members  In  Minnesota  dur- 

in  tbe  year  


...6065 
...4521 
...649 
Business   in    Minnesota. 


Amount. 
1.273.49 
10,066.88 


Total  premium  Income l 

Rents   and    interests 

Oroes  prunt  on   sale,    maturity   or  adjust- 

■ent  of  ledger  a.,sets 

Income    casualty    department 

From   all  other  sources 


2,632.5H7.45 
608,436.87 

11,323.96 

815,560.95 
26,560.57 


Total  Income   $    4.093,479.80 

Ledger   assiia   l*ecrmber   31st   of   previous 
'«•'   12.268,024.94 


$  16,361.504.74 

DlSBlRSEMENTS   IN   1915. 

Death,  endowment  and  disability  claims.. $  814,747.46 
Annuities    and    premium    notes    voided    by 

l»P»s    31.246  40 

Surrender  values  to  policyholders 638  968  09 

DIMdeuds  to  policyholders 148!067!73 

Total    paid    policyholders $  l,6.^'?.029.68 

Di*idiiuJs    to   stockholders 50,000.00 

ComnU!v.slons    and    bonuses    to   agents   first 

year's  premiums 210.420.21 

Commhiions  on  renewals 145!l44!l6 

Salaries  and  allowances  for  iigencles 24!552!05 

Agency    supenision   and   branch   office   ei- 

P<'"se8    37.422.20 

Medical  examiners  fees  and  Inspection  of 

risks    29,889  03 

Salaries  of  oflli-ers  and  employes 152.116.06 

I.,egal   expenses    7,8.'i2.99 

Agents'   balances  charged   off 413^32 

Grots  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjustment 

of   le<lger  assets 120.349  90 

Disbursements  casualty  department 799!s45!93 

All  other  disbursements  138,927.49 

■  Total   dislHirsements   . , 
Balance   


11,340.37 

10.382.58 

957.79 

26,358.40 

State  of  Minnesota,    Department  of  Instirance. 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of  the 
Interstate  Business  Men's  Accident  As.so<'lation  for  the 
year  ending  December  31«t,  1915,  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  de- 
partment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

8.    D.    WORKS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


■••••••• 


$  3.349.96302 

13,011,541.72 

LEDGER  ASSETS  DEC.  31,  1915. 

Value  of  real  estate  owned $  33  090  90 

Mortgage   loans    4,030;062!40 

Collateral  loans  21.200.00 

Pnmlum  notes  and  policy  loans ;..  2.653,1,58.68 

Bonds  and  stoiks  owned 6,196637  13 

Cash,    in    office,    tenks    and    trust    com- 
panies      9]  7  gr^-  ()g 

Bills  receivable  and  agents'  balances 103  i"  29 

CamiBlty  department   52.'609  98 

All  other  ledger  assets 2,979  34 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... $  13,011,541.72 
NON  LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  118,045  16 

Market    value    of    bonds    and    stocks    over 

l^ok   Tsliie    1.11.701.99 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid  premiums 283,808.54 


LCIGALi    NOTICBS. 

SUMMONS— 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St 

I..ouis — ss. 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Elna    J.    Canary,  Plaintiff, 

vs. 
Bradford    H.    Canary, 

Defendant. 
The   State   of   Minnesota   to   the  Above 
Named    Defendant: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  In  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  is  on  file  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Clerk  of  the  above  named 
court,  and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  an- 
swer to  said  complaint  on  the  sub- 
scriber at  his  office  in  the  Alworth 
Building,  Duluth,  Minnesota,  within 
thirty  (30)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  date  of  such  service.  If  you  fall 
to  serve  your  answer  within  the  time 
aforesaid,  plaintiff  will  apply  to  the 
court  for  the  relief  demanded  in  her 
said  coiiiplaint. 

W.  H.  GURNEB, 
Attorney    for    Plaintiff. 
802  Alworth  Building 
Duluth,   Minn." 
D.    H.,    April    7,   14.   21.    1916. 


Crfoss  a.«*eU   $  13,565.097.  .35 

DEDI  (T  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED 
$ 


Agents'  debit  balanc 
Casualty  department 
All  other  asseti  not  admitted 


106,078.28 

•21,103.10 

180,088.44 


Total   assets  not  admitted $  307.269  S** 

Total    admitted    assets 13  •>al  K*^  'J 

LIABILITIES  DEC.   31,   1915  •"-•  -w 

Net  reserve $  11,424.393.95 

Kefienrd  for  supplementsry   contracts;  lia- 
bility  on    cancelled   policies 66,498  0'' 

aalns  due  and  unpaid 8io.'i9  38 

Jbwrve  for  death  luN»es  Incurred  but  oa- 

mttttt 10.000.00 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION   OF   LANI>— 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of 
Louis — ss. 

District   Court,    Eleventh  Judicial 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  Oeorge  C.  Howe  to 
register  the  title  to  the  fol- 
lowing described  real  estate 
situated  in  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesofa,  namely:  The 
Southwest  Quarter  (SW14) 
and  the  East  Half  of  the 
Northeast  Quarter  (E^  of 
NEVi)  of  Section  eight  (8). 
In  Township  fifty-one  (61) 
North,  of  Range  Twelve  (12) 
West  of  the  Fourth  Principal 
Meridian  according  to  the 
United  .States  Government 
Survey  thereof, 

Applicant, 
vs. 

Abner  Andrews,  Charles  A. 
Andrews.  Henry  Andrews. 
George  W.  Coward,  Charles 
Dickson.  Lillian  O.  Dickson, 
Jessie  M.  H.  Dyer,  Jane  A. 
Dyer,  Eva  Gates,  Eva  L. 
Gates.  Helen  Gates.  Emi- 
ly Gates.  Josephine  L. 
Gates.  Emily  E.  Gates, 
Willis  Gates.  Llllle  C;ate8,  Ed- 
son  Gate.^,  Jessie  Gates,  Wil-  ' 
lie  CJates.  Ella  D.  Gates.  Cora  j 
A.    Gates,    Arthur    E.    Gates,  j 


FOR 

St. 

Dls- 


Sllas  Gates,  Irving  Gates. 
Millie  Gates,  Millie  A.  Gates, 
Eliza  Gates,  Nehemiah  T. 
Hulett,  Annie  C.  Hulett,  Han- 
nah Hamilton,  Hannah  C. 
Hulett,  Samuel  P.  Hooker, 
Inman  Hulett.  Nellie  E.  Lane, 
Floyd  Lane,  Clair  Lane,  Eva 
Miller,  Josephine  Nicholas, 
Josephine  L.  Nicholas, 
Stephen  Nicholas,  Sarah  Sill, 
George  Slosson,  Elmira  Slos- 
son,  Mary  Sill,  Laura  Sill, 
Carrie  E.  Sill,  Frankle  Sill, 
Coward  Townsend,  William 
J.  Townsend,  W.  J.  Townsend, 
administrator  of  the  estate  of 
Saruh  Sill,  deceased,  Louise 
H.  Townsend,  unknown  heirs 
of  Nehemiah  Hulett,  deceased, 
Louise  M.  Webber,  Albert 
Wilson,  administrator  of 
Jesse  Wilson,  deceased.  The 
State  Savings  Bank  of  Ionia, 
Michigan,  R.  Q.  Patton,  Fred 
W.  Gaston,  Bertha  F.  Gaston, 
James  Morris  Spalding,  Anna 
P.  Spalding,  Edson  C.  Spald- 
ing, Leonore  S.  Rooney  and 
all  other  persons  or  parties 
unknown,  claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  Interest 
In  the  real  estate  described 
In  the  application  herein, 
Defendants. 
The  State  of  Minnesota  to  the  above 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  In  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said  application  In  the  office  of 
the  clerk  of  said  court.  In  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
If  you  fall  to  answer  the  said  appli- 
cation within  the  time  aforesaid,  the 
applicant  In  this  proceeding  will  ap- 
ply to  the  court  for  the  relief  demand- 
ed therein. 

Witness.  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In  said  county,  this  20th  day  of  April. 
A.  D.  1916. 

J.  P.   JOHNSON,   Clerk. 
By  B.  G.  RILLING,  Deputy. 
(SEAL) 

WASHBURN.    BAILEY    &    MITCHELL, 
Attorneys  for  Applicant, 

1200   Alworth   Bldg.,    Duluth,   Minn. 
D.  H..  April  21-28,  May  6,  1916. 

PETITION     FOR     APPOINTMENT     OF 

GUARDIAN  AD  LITEM— 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 
District   Court,   Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
Adams  Mining  Company, 

Plalntifr, 
vs. 
George  H.  Mann,  Minnie  Max- 
fleld,  George  B.  Williams, 
Floyd  D.  Williams,  Perly 
Williams,  Fay  Williams, 
Minnie  Williams  MacAdam, 
Roy  Williams,  John  J.  Rupp, 
Christian  Rupp,  Eva  Graham 
Swartwout,  Ella  Graham,  Ella 
Kerr  Stewart,  Cora  Kerr  Stew- 
art, Hannah  Kerr,  Homer  A. 
Day.  William  Kerr,  Emma 
Cooney,  Emma  Tope,  Jennie 
Profrock,  Manson  A.  Kerr, 
Linnie  Miles,  Ada  Black  and 
all  other  persons  unknown 
having  or  claiming  an  interest 
In  the  property  described  in 
the  complaint   herein. 

Defendants. 
To   the   District  Court   of   the   Eli?venth 
Judicial  District  of  the  State  of  Min- 
nesota,  in  and  for  the  County  of  St. 
Louis: 

The  petition  of  the  undersigned, 
Adams  Mining  Company,  the  plaintiff 
in  the  above  entitled  action,  respect- 
fully shows: 

That  the  above  entitled  action  has 
been  commenced,  and  Is  now  pending, 
in  said  court,  for  the  purpose  of  parti- 
tioning the  land  described  in  the  com- 
plaint herein;  that  the  above  named 
defendant,  Roy  Williams,  is  a  proper 
party  defendant  in  said  action,  and  Is 
an  insane  person;  that  said  defendant, 
Roy  Williams,  has  no  guardian  of  any 
kind    within    this    State,    and    is    not    a 


FOR  RENT — Barn  room  at  rear  of  412 
W.  Srd  St.,  suitable  for  small  shop. 
Apply  to  E.  L.  Palmer,  American  Ex- 
change bank. 


NOTICE  TO  my  friends  and  former 
customers,  I  am  again  In  business  at 
128    B.    Michigan    st.      Frank    Jordan. 

Have  your  harness  washed,  oiled  and 
repaired  at  the  Duluth  Harness  shop; 
reasonable  figures.     26  E.  1st  st. 

HORSES.  WAGONS  and  harness  for 
sale;  driving  and  draft;  $26  and  up. 
Call  at  once.  218  E.  2nd  st. 


FURNITURE  for  quick  sale;  will  sell 
cheap;  6-room  furniture,  complete  or 
by  the  piece.  Apply  1106  B.  Srd  St., 
or  call  Mel.  7663.  Call  mornings  be- 
fore noon,   or  after  6. 

PERSCDNAL— Get  away  from  washing 
troubles  by  sending  your  family  wash 
to  us;  6%c  per  pound.  Lutes'  laundry, 
808  E.  2nd  st.  Phone  Grand  447,  Mel. 
447,  for  our  wagon. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 
Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance. 
301    Torrey    Building. 

*  * 

•*                           FOR  RENT.  * 

it                                ^ 

it  318  N.  6th  ave.  w.,  detached  brick  it 

it  house,     6     rooms     and     bath,     full  it 

it  basement,    hot    water    heat.      Rent  it 

it  $26   per   month.  ^ 

it              LITTLE    &   NOLTB   CO.,  * 

it                 Exchange  Building.  'j^ 

it  it 


MONEY  TC>  LOAN— Any  amount,  any 
time;  quick  service;  building  loans  a 
specialty  6.  6H  and  6  per  cent.  Cooley 
A  Underhin,  209-10-11  Exchange  bldg. 

ST.  LOUIS  AND  CARLTON  county  farm 
loans;  can  handle  any  good  farm 
loan;  terms  right;  no  delay.  Northern 
Farm   Loan  Co.,   i02   Providence   bldg. 

REAL  ESTATE  LOANS — Easy  terms; 
repay  loan  monthly  or  yearly  or  before 
five  years.  Northern  Securities  &  Loan 
association.  Commercial  bldg. 

CASH  ON  HAND  to  loan  on  city  and 
farm  property;  any  amount,  lowest 
rates,  no  delay.  Northern  Title  Co.. 
<12   First  National  Bank  bldg. 

IF  YOU  OWN  a  lot,  see  us  about  fl- 
nanclng  the  building  of  your  home, 
Duluth  Lumber  Co.,  Mel.  112,  Lin.  112. 

Money   at  Lowest  Rates. 

Any  Amount;   No   Delay. 

Little  &  Nolte  Co.,  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— Loans  made  on 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   306   Palladio   bldg. 


ANY  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  for  loans  on 
Improved  farms.  Bickell,  Kyllo  A 
Co.,  205  Exchange  bldg 


*i?^'^^»^/f  HAND  for  real  estate  loans. 
Stewart    G.    Collins,    710    Torrey    bldg. 

'ISk  K^{1^  ,^°*"5  and  Farm  Lands,  see 
Ebert-Walker  Co.,  316-16  Torrey  bldg. 

MONEY    TO    LOAN    on    city    property. 
De    Caigny    &    Paepe,    609    ProvLlence. 


MONEY    TO   LOAN— Any   amount.  Ben- 
Jamin  F.   Schwclger,    1932   W.   Sup,   st. 

CITY    AND    FARM    loans.     William    C. 
bargent.    Providence    bldg. 


—FOR  RENT— 


417  2nd  ave.  e.,  7  rooms. 

110  W.   2nd  St.,   10  rooms 

1609  E.  3rd  st.,  8  rooms 

112  S.  16th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 

429  10th  ave.  e.,  8  rooms 

127  E.  8rd  st..  8  rooms,  furnace 
heat,  flreplax:e,  bath  and  gas 
rent     36.00 


$30.00 

36.00 

36.00 

36.00 

42.60 


Personal — If  you've  tried  everything 
else  for  your  eczema  without  relief, 
Usona!  Relief  guaranteed  or  money 
back.  Grochau's  drug  store,  832  W.  1st 


FOR  SALE— Team  horses;  weight  3,000 
pounds;  $286;  good  order;  one-half 
cash.      609   N.    66th    ave.    w. 


FOR  SALE — Good,  young  general 
horse.  Must  sell,  quitting  business.  710 
E.    Srd    St. 


FOR  .SALE  —  Cheap,  flrst-class  buggy. 
Cole  379-D.     20  68th  ave.  W. 


FOR  SALE— Cheap;  team  horses.     Call 
Park  21.x. 


FOR     SALE— 10 
5th  St. 


pair     horses.  906    W. 


FOR  RENT— STORES  AND  OFFICES 

"'~"'""~"iNJR'~~RENT~~STORESr 
At  318  W.  1st  St..  most  central  and 
best  business  location  on  W.  Ist  St.; 
fine  storeroom.  26  by  140.  in  strictly 
fireproof  building;  with  lowest  in- 
surance rate  in  city;  will  decorate  to 
suit;  possession  May  1.  Call  Grand 
or   Mel.    226. 

W.  C.   SHERWOOD  &  CO., 
118    Manhattan    Bldg. 


For  tired  feet— The  new  violet  rays 
treatment  In  connection  with  foot 
massage  gives  wonderful  relief.  Com- 
fort  Beauty  Parlors.  109  Oak  Hall  bldg 

MADE-TO-MEASURE  Shirts,  Under- 
wear,  Raincoats,  Neckties,  Suit  or 
O'coat,  $18;  Ladies'  Suits,  spring  se- 
lectlons.    C.  N.  Hamilton,  815  E.  Sup.  st. 

PE  R. SON  AL— Would   like   to   make  ac- 
quaintance    of    lady    between    age    of 
35    or    40,     friendship.     Write    X    223 
Herald. 


T31 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 


it 


-$10  OR  MORE- 


it 

ill 


* 


it 

it 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 
Main  floor,  Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


One  6-room  house,  modern  except  heat; 

fireplace;    pine    trees    and    yard;    1626 

Minnesota  ave.  s. 
One  6-roora  house,  electricity  and  gas; 

1631  Lake  ave.  s. 
One  4-room  house,  1616  Lake  ave.  a. 


Inquire  EDMONT,  18  Third  Ave.  West. 


FOR  RENT  HOUSES  AND  FLATS. 


1716   W.   1st   St.,   6    rooms. 
2002  W.  2nd  St.,  6   rooms. 


22.00 
20.00 


All-around  carpenter  work,  by  day  or 
contract;  reasonable  terms;  also  uphol- 
sterlng.    26 V^  Mesaba  ave.  Gr'd  2861- A. 

Personal — Electric  vacuum  cleaners  for 
rent,  $1.60  a  day.  The  Moore  Co.,  319 
W.   1st   St.;    Mel.    6860,   Grand   2064-X 


Storm  windows  taken  off  and  house 
windows  washed:  reasonable  price. 
2629  Cortland  St.,  T.  Mlchaud;  Mel.  8696 


RAGTIME  positively  taught  In  20  les- 
sons; free  booklet.  J.  L.  Denver  82  W 
2nd  St.     Open  7  to  10  p.  m.    Mel.'  7720. 


FOR  RENT — IJew  store  building,  2908 
W.  Srd  St.;  SO  by  70,  suitable  for  dry 
goods  and  millinery;  furniture  or 
general  merchandise;  steam  heat; 
ready  May  1.  Apply  Anderson's  Drug 
Store,    2904   W.    Srd  st. 


FOR  RENT— At  119  W.  ^st  St.,  store- 
room, 26  by  76  feet;  can  be  divided 
and  rented  to  two  parties  if  neces- 
sary at  $30  per  store;  will  decorate 
to  suit.  W.  C.  Sherwood  A  Co.,  118 
Manhattan    bldg. ^ 

FOR  RENT— Floor  space  suitable  for 
storage  or  small  manufacturing  con- 
cern. Call  Lane-Golrz  Printing  Co., 
132  W.  Michigan  st.;  Mel.  1604,  Grand 
2369-D. 

FOR  RENT— Nice  office,  ground  floor 
Manhattan  bldg.,  for  rent  May  1.  In. 
quire  103  Manhattan  bldg.,  Duluth 
Minn. 


FOR    RENT— 2904    W.   3rd    st.      Inquire 
H.  O.  Rude,  6  Exeter  st. 


MASSAGE— Margaret  Nelson,  218  W. 
Superior  St.,  room  8,  Srd  Hoor,  Also 
appointments  at  your   home. 

PERSONAL— Want  to  buy,  a  boy's  or 
girl's  bicycle;  must  be  reasonable. 
Write  U  210,  Herald. 


BENJAMIN    F,    SCHWEIGER    CO., 
1932   W.   Superior  St. 

MR.  FLAT  DWELLER— You  now  have 
that  chana*  to  rent  a  small  cosy, 
modern,  dtftached,  6-room  house  for 
which  you  have  been  looking;  laun- 
dry, heat  and  gas  range.  At  616  E. 
7th  St.     Rent,  $25. 


LOANED  TO  ANYONE 

*  On  Furniture,  Pianos,  etc.,  or  hold- 
it  Ing    a    steady    position,    at    rates 
it     honest  people  can  afford  to  pay. 
it  YOU  PAY  10%   PER  YEAR. 

*  $0.09  Interest  on  $10  for  1  month. 
it  $0.12  Interest  on  $16  for  1  month. 
it  $0.17  'nterest  on  $20  for  1  month. 
it  $0.21  Interest  on  $26  for  1  month. 
it  fO.42   interest  on  $60  for  1  month.  ^ 

#  Reasonable    Commission    Charges    * 

#  DULUTH  LOAN  CO..  £ 
it  307  Columbia  bldg.,  303  W.  Sup.  st.  iif 
ii-  Hours:  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.;  Wednes-  * 
it  day  and  Saturday  to  8  p.  m.  # 
it               Mel.  2366;  Grand  1224.                # 

^  # 

it^itii^^Hjtjt^it^t;^^ 

MONEY   TO   LOAN.  ~ 

From  One  to  Ten  Monthly  Payments. 
On  Furniture,  etc.,  at  Lowest  Rates. 
Example  of  Cost  Per  Month: 

$16,  If  paid  In  1  month $0.90 

„       M      „    8  months 0.70 

,.      M      M   fi  months 0.44 

$26,  if  paid  In  1  month i.io 

8   months 0.96 

„       „       „    6  months 0.80 

$50,  If  paid  In  1  month 2  26 

„       „       „    S  months 1.60 

„       „       I,    6  months 1.26 

Charges  on  other  amounts  In  proportion. 

Even  lower  rates  on  jewelry,  etc. 

DULUTH  REMEDIAL  LOAN  A.SS'N, 

401  First  National  Bank  bldg. 


FOR   RENT— First  class  6-room   brick 
house   at   1024   E.    9th   st.,    $30    month; 
all  modern;  hot  water  heat  and  laun- 
dry;   nearly    new;    paved    street    and 
cement  walk.   Phone  Lincoln  172-A. 


FOR  RENT— 8-room  flat,  $8;  4-room 
flat,  $12.60;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out; sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,  611  Alworth  bldg. 


PERSONAL — Young  lady  worth  $20,000 
would  marry.  International,  box  969, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

PERSONAI^— After  May  1  Knauf  SIs- 
ters'  hair  shop,  second  floor  Fidelity 
bldg. 


For  Sale — By   owner — Grocery,    confec- 
tionery; located  near  park.     Mel.  7S38. 


Personal — Effective     scalp     treatment. 
Mrs.  Vogt's  Hair  Shop.  105  W.  Sup.  st. 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Sisters. 


PER.SONAL — Ladies,     have    your    suits 
made   at   Miller   Bros.,   406   B.   Sup.   St. 


FOR  RENT— Duluth  Heights,  6-rodm 
house;  cement  basement,  city  water, 
electric  light,  2  porches;  lot,  60  by 
140;  near  school,  near  car  line;  $12  a 
month. 


FOR  RENT— 10-room  heated  house  in 
East  End.  Rent  $70.  includes  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water.  Janitor  service.  See 
N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT— 310  W.  6th  St.,  6  rooms 
with  bath,  modern  except  heat,  water 
included;  $22.60.  Inquire  rental  de- 
partment,  Bridgeman  &  Russell. 

FOR  RENT— Double  house.  Lakeside; 
6  rooms  each;  near  car  line;  $12.60 
each.  H.  Bartlett.  6323  E.  Superior 
St.     Both  phones. 


SALARY  AND  CHATTEL  LOANS. 

Don't  you  need  a  little  money? 

We  have-lt  to  loan. 

BORROW  $10.00,  RETURN  $0.40  WEEK 

BORROW  $20.00,  RETURN   .80  WL:i:IC 

BORROW  $30.00,  RETURN  1.20  WEEK 

Other   amounts   in  proportion. 

DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 

301   Palladio  Bldg. 

Hours:   8  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.;  Wednesday 

and  Saturday  evenings  until   9   o'clock. 

Both  phones. 

LOANS     ON     DIAMONDS.     WATCHES, 
etc.     Example    of   cost: 

$10.  paid  back  one   month 60o 

$16,  paid  back  one  month   76o 

$26,  paid  back  one  month   $100 

KEYSTONE    LOAN    CO.. 

22  W.   Superior  St    


WE    LOAN    on    all    kinds    of    personal' 
security  at  lowest  rates.     Call   on   us, 
Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.,  W.  Horkan. 
New  1698-D;  Mel.  3733. 


Loans  on  watches,  diamonds,  guns,  etc. 
Keystone  Loan  Co.,  22  W.  Superior  st.' 


PER.SONALS  — Wanted     lace     curtains, 
26c  pair;  ladies'   washings.     Mel.   7061. 


Corns,    bunions    removed;    electric    foot 
massage  for  tired  feet.  Miss  M.  Kelly. 


property,  or  a  part  thereof.  If  it  ap- 
pears that  a  partition  cannot  be  had 
without  great  prejudice  to  the  owners. 

Wherefore,  your  petitioner  prays 
that  Arthur  W.  Hunter  of  Duluth, 
Minnesota,  who  is  a  competent  and  re- 
sponsible and  disinterested  person,  be 
appointed  guardian  ad  litem  for  said 
insane  defendant,  Roy  Williams,  for 
the  purposes  of  the  above  entitled 
action. 

Dated  April  14th,  1916. 

ADAMS  MINING  COMPANY, 
By  CRASSWELLER,  CRASSWELLER 

A  BLU,  Its  Attorneys. 


DR.  CJULDE,  Eye.   Ear,  Nose  specialist. 
824  Syndicate  bldg..  Mlnneapol is. 

PERSONAL— Would  like  a  small  child 
to  board.     Call  Mel.  2742. 


PER.SONAL — For   sick   people,   flowers 
Duluth  Floral  Co. 


WANTED  TO  BUY 


Wanted  to  Buy — Furniture,  heaters  or 
ranges;  we  pay  liberal  prices,  or  will 
allow  you  to  exchange  for  new  furni- 
ture. East  End  Furniture  Co.,  120  E. 
Superior   st.      Grand    2013-X. 


FOR  RENT — 8-room  house,  centrally 
located;  all  modern  conveniences- 
very  pleasant  and  nice  yard.  Call 
Mel.   7423. 


-MOM6AGES33FARMLAND  CITY 

'^^^MORTGAGES^ 


FOR  RENT — From  May  until  October, 
modern,  nicely  furnished  house  near 
12th  ave.  e.  and  2nd  St.;  reasonable. 
Mel.  4863. 


FOR  PENT — 6-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat,  $20  per  month.  521  S. 
22nd  ave.   e.  Call  Grand  1196.  Mel.  .«036. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat;  $19  per  month.  922  W,  4th 
St.     Inquire  924  W.  4th  st. 


State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

Arthur  H.  Crassweller,  being  first 
duly  sworn,  deposes  and  says: 

That  he  is  one  of  the  attorneys  for 
the  applicant  above  named;  that  he  has 
read  the  foregoing  petition  and  knows 
the  contents  thereof;  that  the  same  's 
true,  except  as  to  matters  therein  stated 
on  information  and  belief,  and  as  to 
such  matters  he  believes  it  to  be  true. 

ARTHUR  H.  CRASSWELLER. 

Subscribed    and   sworn    to    before    me 
this  14th  day  of  April,  1916. 
A.  J.  ROTH, 

Notary  Public, 
St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota. 

My  commi«slon  expires  June  21,  1920. 
(Notarial   Seal.  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 
D.  H..  April   14,  21,  28.   1916. 

ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT— 

State   of   Minnesota. 

County  of  St.  Louis — ss. 
In  Probate  Court.     In  the  Matter  of  the 
Estate  of  Amanda  W.    Foster,    Dece- 
dent. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— 1914,  1915.  1916 
model  6-passenger  used  car,  electric 
lights  and  starter.  Give  make  and 
model  and  lowest  cash  price.  Write 
R  191,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— If  you  want  to 
buy  or  sell  city  property  or  lands, 
call  or  write  O.  G.  Olson,  314  Columbia 
bldg. 

WE  PURCHASE  real  estate  contracts, 
mortgages  and  notes.  Northern  Equit- 
les   Co.,    612    1st    Nat.    Bank    Bldg. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— Will  pay  laest 
prices  for  second  hand  clothing.  406 
West    Michigan    st.    Grand    2361-A. 


FOR  RENT — 4  and  6  rooms;  all  con- 
veniences; reasonable  rent.  218  Pills- 
bury  ave.;  call  upstairs. 

FOR  RENT— Fine,  light,  modern  house 
at  1420  E.  4th  st.  See  P.  Johnson.  219 
W.  Superior  st. 


Bank.  Trust  and  Insurance  companlea 
Invest  their  money  in  our  farm  mort- 
gages because  they  are  safe,  conserva- 
tive, and  return  them  6  per  cent  on 
their  money.  Why  not  make  vour 
money  net  you  6  per  cent.  We  hava 
mortgages  in  small  or  large  amount«k 
Titles  guaranteed. 


BICKELL- KYLLO  A  CO., 

206  Exchange  bldg., 
Duluth.   Minn. 


I 


FOR  RENT— Modem  6-room  house. 
112s  E.  Srd  St.,  price  $30.  Call  either 
phone- 298. 


FOR  RENT — Six-room  modern  house  in 
East  end.  S.  S.  Willianson,  616  Torrey 
bldg. 


FOR  RENT— Nos.  1718  and  1720  E,  Su- 
perior St.      E.  P.   Alexander. 


The  petition  of  W.  S.  Foster,  as  rep- 
resident  of  or  within  this  State,  but  Is  resentative  of  the  above  named  dece- 
a  resident  of  the  State  of  Michigan  '  dent,  together  with  his  final  account  of 
and  Is,  as  affiant  Is  Informed  and  be-^  '  administration  of  said  estate,  having 
iieves,    confined    in    the    State    Asylum    ">**"   tiled   in   this   court,   representing. 


for  the   Insane   in   the  City  of  Pontiac 
in  said  State. 

That  no  appearance  by  or  on  behalf 
of  said  Insane  party  defendant  has  been 
made  In  this  action;  that  no  applica- 
tion for  the  appointment  of  a  guardian 
ad  litem  for  him  has  been  made,  to  the 
best  of  depotient's  knowledge  and  be- 
lief; that  summons  In  this  action  has 
been  duly  served  on  said  defendant, 
and  that  more  than  twenty  (20)  days 
have  elapsed  since  the  service  of  the 
summons  upon  the  above  named  de- 
fendant. 

That  on  the  6th  day  of  May,  1916,  at 
9-30  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  or  as  soon 
thereafter  as  counsel  can  be  heard,  at 
the  Court  House  in  the  City  of  Duluth 
In  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and  State 
of  Minnesota,  this  application,  will  be 
presented  to  the  said  court,  or  to  one 
of  the  Judges  thereof,  for  the  purpose 
of  securing  the  appointment  of  a  guar- 
dian ad  litem  for  said  insane  defen- 
dant. 

Affiant  further  deposes  and  says,  that 
the  .subject  of  this  action  Is  real  prop, 
trty  In  the  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  defendant  elalms  to  have  an  In- 
terest therein  or  Hen  thereon;  that  the 
plaintiff  asks  to  have  the  same  par- 
titioned according  to  the  respective 
lights  or  interests  of  the  parties  inter- 
ested therein;  or  for  the  sale  of  such 


among  other  things  that  he  has  fully 
administered  said  estate,  and  praying 
that  said  final  account  of  said  admin- 
istration be  examined,  adjusted  and  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  and  that  the  Court 
make  and  enter  its  final  decree  of  dis- 
tribution of  the  residue  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  to  the  persons  entitled 
thereto,  and  for  the  discharge  of  the 
representative  and  the  sureties  on  his 
bond.  It  is  ordered.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam- 
ined, adjusted,  and  if  correct,  allowed 
by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  In  the  Court  House,  In  the  City 
of  Duluth  in  said  County,  on  Monday 
the  8th  day  of  May.  1916,  at  ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Interested  In 
said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause.  If  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  Ordered  further.  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    ApriPl4th. 
1916. 

By  the  Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN.  Judge  of  Probate 
Attest:    A.  R.  MORTON, 

Clerk    of  Probate. 
Seal,   Probate   Ct.,   St.    Louis   Co.,   Minn 
.STEARNS  &   HUNTER,  Attorneys. 
D.  H..  April  14.  21,  28,  1916. 


Will    buy    partially 
State  prhce,  exact  legal  description,  in 


letter.  Address  A 


Improved 

'ga 

927,   Herald. 


farm. 


We  give  cash  or  new  furniture  for  used 
furniture  or  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  108 
E.    Superior   st.      Melrose    6498. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Large  or  small 
tract  of  land  for  Investment.  Address 
I  69.   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— 2  second-hand 
harnesses.  Apply  Fifth  ave.  hotel. 

LITMAN  BUYS  clothing  and  bicyclea 
1811  W.   Superior  st.  Lin.   129-D. 

H.  Popkln  buys  stoves  and  furniture. 
Grand    2337-A.    Mel.    1182. 


FOR  RENT— COTTAGES 


FOR  RENT — Two  partly  furnished 
cottages.  2733  Minnesota  ave.;  $26.00 
per  month  for  both.     Grand  2S66-Y. 

FOR      RENT — 8-room      cottage,      com- 

Sletely  furnished,  modern.  Apply  <1S6 
[Innesota   ave. 

FOR  RENT— 3-room  cottage,  fur- 
nished.      Apply    4136   Lake  ave. 


FURNISHED  HOUSES 

5-room  furnished  house;  piano,  large 
yard  and  garden;  near  Lakeside  car; 
reasonable  to  reliable  couple;  refer- 
ence required.  Lakeside  171  K;  Park 
122-A. 


STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

'^^(^fif^itif^fit^ff^ 

it  STOCKS  AND  BONDS.  it 

*  S 

it  200  shares  of  exceptionally  S 
it  choice  local  bank  stock.  We  just  .» 
it  secured  this  stock  from  one  of  our  ^ 
•^  clients,  and   it  is  one  of  the  best  -A 

*  investments  that  can  be  made  In  * 
it  the  city  of  Duluth.  ^ 

it  860  shares  of  stock  of  a  strong  ^ 
^  local  financial  corporation.  ^ 

it 
These  are  both  A  No.   1   Invest-  i^ 

*  ments.     For     further    Information  Hi 
it  call  at  once  on 
it 

BICKELL.   KYLLO  &   CO.. 

206  American  Exchange  Bldg 

Duluth.    Minn. 


FOR  RENT — A  modern.  8-room  fur- 
nished house,  large  yard  and  garden, 
from  May  1.  Inquire  638  Woodland 
ave.,  or  phone  Mel.  2712. 


FOR  RENT— Large  furnished  house  at 
Fond  du  Lac.  John  H.  Brigham.  516 
Torrey  bldg. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  furnished  house; 
good  location:  East  end.  Write  J  166. 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— Modern   furnished  6-room 
house.     Call   morning  Mel.   1132. 


FOR  SALE  OR  EXCHANGE 

WANfED~TO"^5cCllANGBl^^^For"i^ 
model  touring  car.  some  good  land, 
close  to  rich  town.  Write  for  par- 
ticulars   to    Z    200,    Herald. 


We  buy  and  sell  bank  stocks, 
bonds  and  mortgages. 


FOR  SALE— 200  shares  of  Mesab»i 
Cuyuna  stock  at  cost.  Address  K  213.1 
Herald.  i 


WANTED  TO  BORROW 


—WANTED— LOAN— 


Would  like  to  hear  from  party 
who  has  money  to  loan  on  first 
mortgage  on  high-class  real  es- 
tate security.  Will  pay  good  In- 
terest. Address  A  944,  care  of 
Duluth  Herald. 


Bring   your    watch    to    Garon     Bros.,   to 
have   It  repaired  right.   217  W.   Ist  sL 


JIPJWILSTERING^ 

FuxnTture,    Automobiles   —    Reasonabfe 
price.   E.  Ott.  112  1st  ave.   W.  Phones. 


DRESSMAKING 


DRE.SSMAKING   at   home.      602    W.    4th 
St.;  Grand  1737-Y. 


Subscribe  for  Tbe  Herald 


WILL  TRADE — Well  located  steel 
plant  property  or  timber  land  near 
Duluth  for  an  automobile.  Address  Y 
214,   Herald. 

WILL  EXCHANGE— 320  acres  of  good 
land  in  Carlton  county  for  a  house 
or  flat  building.  Address  L  216,  Her- 
ald^ 

FOR  SALE — 10  acres  good  land  not 
far  from  Duluth.  or  will  exchange  for 
mining  stock.     Address  J  187,  Herald 


BOARD JU|IO_ROO|l_OFFEJJED 

home 


BOARD     AND     ROOM— Good 
private  fa 
or  college 


private  family  for  girl  going  to  school 
J  203,  Herald. 


Modern    furnished     room     with     board. 
Mel.  4184.     218  E.   Srd  st. 


.ACREJTRACJi 

FOR  SALE — Acre  garden  tracts  and 
cabin  sites,  one  mile  from  street  rail- 
way. $125;  easy  terms.  Wahl-Messer, 
Lonsdale  )>ldt. 


SUMMER  RESORTS  ' 

FOR'SALE^^^^Xtr^e'Tamp^lT^^ 
tlful  Lake  Vermilion;  sand  bathing- 
beaches,  parks,  docks,  wells,  etc  - 
monthly  payments  as  low  as  $2.  with- 
out Interest;  all  sites  sold  on  our 
"money  back"  guarantee.  Gray-Wer- 
tin  Co.,  Alworth  bldg.,  Duluth. 

BEAUTIFUL  wooded  camp  sites  on 
Akley's  Point,  Lake  Vermilion,  l  aero 
In  size.  Map  and  information  from 
Wakemup  Bay  Outing  Co..  605  Torreir 
bldg.,  Duluth.  Minn.  '^ 


FOR  SALE — Cheap,     nice     water-front 
lot  on  Pike  lake.  Write  X  161.  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT 

partly  furnished  modern  7-room 
house.  May  and  June  only.  M.  F. 
Jamar,  Jr.     Melrose  2883. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  _  Gentleman 
wishes  furnished  room  with  widow  or 
private  family.   Write  J   224.   Herald. 

■WANTED  TO  RENT— 6  or  6-room  fur- 
nished  house  or  apartment.  Writ* 
G  201.  Herald.  ' 


n 


'^ — 


a^^ 


-  A .  >-.'.■ 


I 

•  r 


Ii 


i 


- 1-^ 


I 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  21,  1916. 


27 


ABSENT-MINDED  ABNER— He  Is  Expected  to  Be  thi  Guard  Every  Minute 


By  Wait  McDongali 


ir-* 


FOR  SALE3::H0ySES 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued 


I.IO'I      US    TKUi:    YOU    MOHK    AIV»)UT 
THKSE    ATTRACTIVE    HOUSES. 


# 
# 

# 


# 

a- 

# 

* 
# 
« 

# 
# 


-NEW   Bl'N'GALOWS- 
AT  WOODLAND. 


S3  200 — For  a  7-room  modern  house. 
located  on  E.  7th  st..  near  Portland 
square;  hot  water  hoat.  concrete  foun- 
dutlon  and  basement;  hardwood  tloors. 
Thla  Is  a  good  home  and  well  locatea. 
Can   make  terms.      (889) 


FOR  SALE  HOUSES— Continued^ 

•it  * 

*.  FOR  SALE.  * 

* 


* 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PASES  26  AND  28 


-FIVE- 


WITH  LARGE  LOTS, 
FIREPLACES.  BUILT- 
BOOKCASES      AND 


IN 

BUFFETS, 
CEILING. 
LIGHTING 


BEAMKD 

INVERTED 

SYSTEM, 


t 

if- 

« 

# 
# 

a- 


STORM  DOORS.  STORM 
WINDOWS  AND 

SCREENS.  BATH  COM- 
PLETE: FULL  BASE- 
MENT. SEWER.  WATER 
AND  GAS:  FIRE  IN- 
SURANCE PAID  FOR 
THREE  YEARS.  NOT 
ONE  ALIKE  —  READY 
MAY  1,  »30.00  PER 
MONTH.  WITH  SMALL 
CASH  PAYMENT.  BUYS 
ONE. 


a- 


$6,700— For  a  fine  2-flat  bldjr.;  2  hot 
water  healing  plants,  concrete  foun- 
dation and  basement;  location  eaay 
walking  distance  of  business  center. 
Will  take  a  well-located  lot  as  part 
cash  payment.      (954) 

$8,000 — For  a  strictly  modern  house  on 
18lh  ave.  e.;  this  is  a  fine  home  with 
4  bedrooms,  hot  water  heat,  stone 
foundation    and    cement    floors.      (956) 


*  One   of  West  Duluth'a  finest  rest-  * 

#  dence   properties   on   90    by   126-  * 
«•       foot  lot;  seven  beautiful  rooms;  -^^    _ 
^       woodwork  all  natural  ttnlsh  and  *■  i  ^ 

of    selected    birch    and    Georgia  ■*   j^ 

nine.      Property   In   best   of    con-  Hr  i  j^ 

dltlon    and    a    snap      at      S5,200;  *!^  Choice  7th  st.  corner,  27th  ave.  e.;  *• 

$1,000  cash  handles  this,  balance  •»   ^       loo  hy  140 — $4,760.  # 

to  «ult.  *   #  * 

"A*- 1  *  200    by   150    feet.    7th  st.    and    26th  k- 

*!#•       »ve.  e.;  very  select.  # 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE__ 

*  —BUILDING   LOTS—  *- 

a- 

# 


—NORMAL   SCHOOL    DISTRICT— 

modern 


Wo    have   several      absolutely 
and      up-to-date      In      every      respect i  ^ 
houses  In  the  so-called  Normal  School  ,  a, 
district  that  we  can   sell  at  attractive 
prices.     We  would  like  to  meet  a  few 
of  those  100   purchasers  for  homes  In 
that    locality. 


#  An  elegant  bungalow  on  60  by  126 
*.       foot    lot,    In    choice,   district    at  rf 

West    Duluth;    modern    and    up-  '.(■ 
to-date  in  every  respect.   Selling  r- ,  „. 
price    $7,300;    a    good    cash    pay-  *.^ 
ment  Is  required  on  this;  worth  *i^ 
$1,000  more  than  price  asked.         ^    vt 

*  A  good  home  on  N.  67th  ave.  w..  on  *  ^^ 
corner    lot     26     by     126;    seven  *•;  ^ 


*  * 

ft  75  by  160  feet,  E.  7th  »t,.  a  beautl-  H 
ful  lot  all  ready  to  Dulld  on —  -^ 


$8,760. 


MONEY  ON  HAND  FOR  GOOD  LOANS. 

WHITNEY   WALL  CO., 

301    Torrey    Bldg. 
Mel.    1368;    Grand    810. 


EAST   END   HOMES. 


$300    cash    and    $20    per    month    for    al- 
most  new  6-room  dwelling  on   33-foot 


lot;    all    conveniences    except    heat;    E. 
6th  St..  near   12th  ave.;  $3,150. 


rooms,  modern  with  exception  of  *■ 
heat.  A  snap  at  $3,600;  can  ^ 
make  reasonable  terms  on  this.     * 


_,  If  you  have  a  desirable  property  •?f 
*  that  you  wish  to  sell,  list  same  # 
*.  with  me-  w 


R.  C.  WEDDELL. 
308  Central  Avenue. 
Old  phone— Cal.  13S-M. 
New   phone — Cole   101 -X. 


Lots  in  Waverley,  Park,  London 

and  Les^t  Park. 

Right  Prices— Easy  Terms. 

Let  me  send  you- a  booklet  de- 
scriptive of  Congdan  Park  Lots. 


T^ 


FOR^^ALE^JilSCEUmOU^ 

^  —LADIES.   ATTENTION—  ii- 

^  How  about  that  new  carriage  or  >* 
^  go-cart?  We  have  Just  received  a  •Jf 
if-  large  assortment  of  high-grade  # 
i^  carriages  and  go-carts  at  very  # 
*.  reasonable  prices.  * 

#  ENGER  &  OLSON,  * 

#  l»th  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St.       # 

#  * 


WILLIAM  C.  ^ARGENT, 

102  Providence  Bldg. 

Real  Estate,  City  and  Farm  Loans,  «- 

Insurance.  "h 


^M^*-;^^***^;?-;***'*********^^**^' 


*  LOTS  $1.00  PER  WEEK.  * 

2  :-  * 


^1  $1,000  cash  and  $30  monthly  f^r  7-roorn  I*  Nlne^  roSms^nd  bath,  and  garage;  i^\%  A  Chance  for  everyone  that  wants  it- 
^\    strktly    modern    d'^*^"'"^    on    60x100-     *  '^^^^^    foundation,     furnace      heat;  #  H^  a   lot    at   a   price    way   below    any-  A^ 


Big  bargains   In  West   end  lots.  *; 


BiritLtjr     iiiuu^iit    «.T^^......B    .,..    «w~-,-     1^  atone    foundation,     rurnace       neim.  tc    .^  a   lot    at   a   pnce    way    oeiow    any-  a- 

foot  lot  on  16th  ave.  e..  "«*'  Super  or  j  *  ^     ^^^         ^^^         eplendld  lo-  *Lj  thing   ever   offered.  .Prices    range  * 

at    ■       hnUSKVI       injured       for       SS.OUU;       PllCe       {^  'I,""         %     _ i_^       k^..ao.       aaav    4i,k^     ^ r    •»(     t^     »onn.    »<>rma       *H    rlnmm      -it. 


St.;    house     insured    for    $8,600;     price 
only  $4,600. 


PRICES.    $3,250  TO  $3,860. 


*• 


BENJAMIN  F.   SCHWEIGER  CO^ 
1932  West  Superior  Street. 


BARGAINS 

6032  aLENW(.)OD  STREET. 


C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN. 

421  Manhattan  Bldg. 

Phones — Mel.  2772;  Grand  2410. 


^  BARGAINS * 

i(. - 

i  a    gr*^at    chance    for    a    poor    man.  9- 
*i^  Hou.se    and    lot    only    $1,500;     $200   ie- 

*  *■  cash.     Other  bargains. 

*  #  

*|*  WILLIAM    C.    SARGENT. 

#1^  Providence  Bl«lg. 


*  c 


* 


i(-  terms.  „„.„,.,  ft 

if.  826  TENTH  AVENUE  EAST.  Q 

if.  Nine    rooms    and    bath,    hot    water  * 

if.  heat,   stone   foundation,    one-quar-  * 

i(.  ter   sawed    oak    floors   and      finish.  * 

if  This  is  an  exceptionally  well-built  -,¥• 

ii.  house.      EASY   TERMS.         „^^^         * 

-    #        1010   EAST  SECOND  STREET.       * 

if-u  Ten-room  house,  stone  foundation.  # 

#1^  hot  water  heat,  60  by  140  lot.  This  # 

Must  be  sold  before  May  I.  Here's  it ,  ^  la  a  genuine  snap.     EASY  TKRM3.  A- 

■     if  1509   JEFFERSON   STREET.  ^ 

ie-  Seven  rooms  and  maid's  room.  * 
^  stone  foundation;  modern  in  every  * 
i(>  way;   lot  68«ri    by   140.  * 

if.  These  are  Genuine  Bargains.  y 
ja  * 

^  W    M    PRINDLE  &  CO.  # 


ation    for    rooming    house;     eauiy  *L^  from  |7»  to  $200;  terms.  $6  down.  >f 


* 


a- 


^^^A^^vJ'^^.iiS^vi******'********^^** 


^\iC,  -$4,200 


-ON  TERMS — 


* 


^^.»,..^,^^,^.^.-y^HV-^^^^^.'-^^-^^^_^  I  I  ;iXrn;"'ho?  w*L'lef '•heit,''ce"^ei't  t 
*A-^***'^v^A'-.v^Aivi^;i-A.iA^»*#-^^  foundation,    hardwood    floors,    fire     -" 


#  '*•    *•   place,     wnue     enamei 
•if.  MODERN    6-ROOM    HOME    NEAR  *.    j^  stairs;    near  car  and  B 

„       *:  SIXTEENTH    AVENUE    EAST    ON  #U.   buy  at  Lester   Park. 

#  FOURTH    STREET,  *\^  CH AS.  P.  CRAIG 


I 


OFFERED   $1,000   BELOW— 

V ALU  E 


enamel     finish     up-  * 

school;  finest  # 

# 

&  CO..  «- 

*ii  501  Sellwood  RMg.  *- 

%  $40  PER  MONTH # 

1^  Buys   this  modern  six-room  house  it- 


* 


* 


-•- 


Located  on  upper  side  of  street.  -)(■ 

#  on   50   by    14i)-foot   lot.    beautifully  ■^ 
^  laid  out  terraced  lawn,  with  ahade  ^- 

#  tree's  and  shrubbery;  cement  side-  *• 

<ie.  walks.  .  ..      ..  '^    ,. 

i(.       House    equipped    with    excellent  -A*  i  * 
if.  h  »t     water     heating     plant,     birch  ^  |  ^ifi 

#  finish,    hardwood ^ll^.^o^rs^^thr.Y^|h^  J  i  ^.^ W^*#**^^^^*5*#*#^ 


<i  at  Lester  Park;  50  by  140-foot  lot,  ^ 

ii^  on     fully     Improved    street;    stone  *■ 

if.  foundation,     hot     air     heat,     hard-  * 

*.  wood   floors,   laundry   tubs,   piazza.  •# 

NO  CASH— $40  PER  MONTH.  * 

CHAS.  P.  CKAIG  &  CO..  * 

601  Sellwood  Bldg.  ^ 


"jillt   out;  rooms  wel 
i(.  and  cheery. 


^       This   home  should   command    the  ifr 
#  attention  of  anyone  looking  for  a  ^ 


*!^ 


*  real  bargain. 

*       PRICE  $5.600— ON  TERMS— 

# 

*  


DULUTH    REALTY   CO. 

608  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 

L   W.  LEE,  Mgr. 


i 


iC.^^.r)f.^i(.  ^^^**-Jf-Ai*-^-^Mf  ^f**^**#** 


1 

■ 

"" 

. 

1 

( 

I 

1          1 

*  FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER.  * 

if.  A    bargain— Nearly     new.    fine     6-  it 

*  room  brick  house  at  1024  E.  9th  St.;  *- 

*  all  modern,  with  hot  water  heat  if^ 
i(.  and  laundry;  paved  street  and  ce-  # 
^  ment  walk.  Phone  Lin.  172-A.  ^ 
if.  John   Goodwin.  # 

—WEST     END    BARGAIN— 


FOR    SALE — Two    Magnificent    Home*. 

One  with  a  frontage  of  140  feet  on  Im- 
proved stref't^  running  back  to  a  fine 
creek;  beautiful  lawn,  shrubbery,  etc.; 
house  has  9  rooms;  oak  finish,  hot 
water  heat,  garage,  full  basement  and 
everything  modern.  Price  only  $10,000. 

Here's  another  fine  one;  nice  East  end 
location,  10-room  house;  hot  water 
heat,  fireplace,  full  basement  and  lot 
60  by  140  feet:  street  paved.  You  cant 
make  a  mistake  on  this  beautiful  home. 
Three  large  adjoining  rooms  on  first 
floor.  Here's  a  home  of  quality.  You 
can  make  your  own  terms.   Price  $9,400. 


i^  balance  11  per  week 

4       Come  out  early  Saturday  ot  Sun- 

■i  day.     Take 'a»  Grand   ave/  or  67th 

^  ave.    car.   get   off  at  .46th   ave.   w..  # 

^  walk     north     4     blacks,     and 

if.  salesmen     will    nieit    you    at 

it  grounds.  •     .) 

* ^ 

it-  .      .  -a        ■    •    ■ 

^  614  Providence  Building. 


our  •^ 
the  ■» 


99-YEAR    LEA!9B. 


We  can  lease  the  following  business 
properties  on  favorable  terms  for  99 
years:  60  by  140  feet  on  E.  Superior 
St.;  100  by  140  feet  on  E.  1st  st.  '  ~* 
us  talk   to  you  about   the  above. 


Let 


if.  * 

*  * 

if.  WILL  SELL a- 

if.  * 

if.  A  fine  used  Busch  &  Gerts  piano  -^ 
if.  for  $136  at  $6  per  month.  If  taken  -^^ 

#  before  May  1.  Address  A  946,  care  H 
■^  of  Herald,  for  appointment  to  see  i6 
^  Instrument.  * 

i(-il^i^-^:-^i'if^-^'^i^i{'i^iH('ii^^ 

TALKING  MACHINES — Largest  stock 
In  the  city.  Complete  outfits  at  special 
prices.  Be  sure  you  get  the  New  Co- 
lumbia Grafonola;  awarded  three 
grand  prizes  and  two  gold  medals  at 
the  world's  fair;  double-faced  records 
66  cents;  ask  for  catalogues  free;  only 
exclusive  talking  machine  store  In 
Duluth.  largest  stock.  Edmont,  18 
3rd  ave.   w. 

FOR  SALE — 8  high  grade  upright 
pianos,  one  player,  this  Is  all  that's 
left  of  our  stock  of  pianos.  Here's 
a  chance  to  get  a  bargain  if  either 
of  these  three  pianos  suit  you.  Will 
give  terms  to  reliable  party.  R.  R. 
Forward  A  Co..  124   E.   Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE  —  Beautiful  mahogany 
piano,  cost  $875.  Fine  condition,  used 
very  little;  $186  cash  or  part  terms 
to  suit  responsible  -party.  Must  be 
sold;  big  bargain.  For  appointment 
write  Z  140,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Must  sell  at  once  on  ac- 
count of  sickness,  furnishings  of  40- 
room  boarding  house,  opposite  V.  & 
R.  L.  mill.  Rent  reasonable.  Small 
amount  of  cash  will  handle.  730  Pop- 
lar   at..    Virginia,    Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Household  goods.  Includ- 
ing coal  range,  heater,  sideboard, 
dresser,  sewing  machine,  dlninj?  room 
table,  etc.;  must  be  sold,  owner  leav- 
ing town.  Call  208  N.  61  ave.,  upstairs. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — An  assortment 
of  fixtures.  Including  lighting  fix- 
tures, suitable  for  furniture  or  other 
store,  will  sell  cheap.  R.  R.  Forward 
A  Co..    124    E.   Superior  at. 


PROFESSIONAL  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE 


Ready  reference  of  the  professional 
men  and  leading  business  firms.  Her- 
ald readers  who  do  not  find  the  line 
of  business  they  are  seeking  will  con- 
fer a  favor  by  requesting  of  us  the 
information  desired. 


CALL  324  FOR  REPRESENTATION  IN  THIS  COLUMN 


AOCOrNTAXTS. 

TO.nTs'ir'ldXTTT^rsoNT^.  P. 

(Minnesota    and    Wisconsin). 

700-701    Alworth    Building. 

Audits,    Estate   and   Commercial 

Accounting     and     Investigations. 

Established    1909. 

Phones:  Mel.  4700;  Grand  71. 


—JOHN    E.    MACGREGOR— 

Public  Accountant  and   Auditor. 

601    Sellwood    Bldg.      Mel.    670. 


DAVID    QUAIL   &   CO. 

Chartered   Accountants. 

Certified    Public    Accountants. 

401   Torrey   Bldg.,    Duluth. 

Hligtiest     references.    Inquiries    Invited. 


FrRlflTrRB     RJB-CO\'^RED. 

Let    For.seJl   do    your   UPHOLSTERlIcar 
834    E.   Superior  st.   Both   phones. 


FrNEHAL    DIRRCTOR. 

OLSE.V    &    HOPPENYAN,    2014    W 
perlor    st.     Lln.    10;    Mel.     7620. 


Su- 


IWrSICAL  IXSTRITMEXTS. 


M^.      J^Wr. 


AWMXGS,    TENTS.    PACK  SACKS. 

Polrier  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  413    E.    Sup. 
Both    phones.  Horse  and  wagon  covers. 


AWTCINGS — Duluth      Tent     &      Awning 
Co..    1608   W.   Superior   st.    Lln.    36. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairing, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
E.  Superior  st. 


Gib-son  mandolins  and  guitars,  banjos, 
banjo-mandollns.  old  violins,  cello«. 
Ben    P.    Miller,    agent.    Grand    1622-X. 

PIANOS,  VIOLINS,  vlctrolas,  sheet 
music,  etc.  Boston  Music  Co. 


ARCHITECTS. 


GILIUSON  &  CARLSON,  313-14  Glencoe 
bldti.    Mel.    6622;    Grand    1786-X. 

CARDS. 

Bu^Iu^^^TcIrdCJoOlT^C^iH^ 
100.    39c.  Ka.sk  Piintery.  114  L>.    Sup,    st. 


Money  on  Hand  for  Good  Loans. 

WHITNEY    WAlZ  COMPANY, 

$01   Torrey  Building. 
Mel.  1368 — Grand  810. 


LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO., 
Exchange  Bldg. 


^  —Very  desirable-  # 

4(.  Brick  flat  and  store  building  com-  * 

#  bln^d,    also    frame    store    building  it- 

*  adjoining;   100-fout  frontag-;  good  if. 

*  rn.sidence  district;  store  doing  # 
if.  good  business.     Ill  health  cause  of  it 

#  off^-rlng  prop'-rly  at  big  sacrifice,  if. 
*.  Can  bo  handled  on  terms.  Phone  H 
a.  owner,  498-D  Lln..  or  caU  1804  if- 
lif.  Piedmont  ave.  je^ 
^^jfrfi-ii^i^ii^ii^-ii^ci^iH^ii^iHirf^f^if-ii'lt^il^ii' 

FOR  SALE — 1714  E.  6th  st,;  brand  new, 
all  modem,  6  rooms,  bath  and  linen 
room,  stone  fi>undalion,  hot  water 
heat,  laundry,  fruit  room,  enclosed 
baek  porch;  downstairs  clear  maple 
flooring,  oak  finish.  kltch<»n  cabinets 
of  the  latest  designs;  upstairs  all  In 
white;  large  porch,  splehdld  view; 
normal  school  district;  lot  60  by  160; 
$1,000  cash,  balance  to  suit;  for  sale 
by  owner.     Mel.  3716.     1710  E.  6th  st. 

FOR  SALE — $200  cash  and  monthly 
payments  for  modern  6-room  dwelling 
on  46-foot  lot.  16th  ave.  •  E.,  price. 
$3,600. 

BENJAMIN    F.    SCHWEIGER   CO.. 
1932    West    Superior    st. 

F«>R  SALE — At  once,  new  6-room 
house  near  school  at  41st  ave.  w.  and 
5ih  St.  Sun  parlor,  water,  ga.<»  elec- 
tric light.  Make  an  offer.  Call  Cole 
i:-D. 

FOR  sale; — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
house,  6  rooms  and  bath.  Also  6- 
room  house  In  rear;  central.  A  bar- 
gain.     Inquire    1217    E.    4tb    st. 


$600  cash  and  easy  payments  for  a 
strictly  modern  house  of  6  rooms; 
stone  foundation,  heating  plant  and 
beautiful  corner  lot  on  W.  3rd  st. 
Price   only   $3,600. 

BENJAMIN  F.  SCHWEIGER  CO., 
1932   W.   Superior  St. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  no  cash,  >S6  a 
month.  Including  Interest,  modern  8- 
room  house  In  Lakeside;  recently  re- 
decorated at  cost  of  $1,200;  mahog- 
any and  enamel  finish  throughout; 
fireplace;  beautiful  lot;  wonderful 
view;  great  bargain.  Call  616  Tor- 
rey bldg.  


FOR  SALE — Lakesld**  bungalow,  four 
rooms,  hardwood  finish,  beamed  ceil- 
ings, hot  water  heat,  good  attic,  big 
ba8.'ment,  garage;  price  $2,600.  on 
easy  terms.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.. 
416   Providence  bWg. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner — New  modern 
6-room  house  and  lot.  on  easy  terms; 
good  reason  for  selling;  Vernon  st. 
and  Pacific  ave.  Call  829  N.  28th 
ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE — 6-ro'jni  hou.-^e,  Al  shape; 
lot  50  by  150;  cheap  If  taken  at  once; 
auto  taken  in  deal.  Write  V.  F.  Pem- 
bleton.   Willow   River,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE — A  big  snap,  3-room  cot- 
tage. Lakeside,  two  blocks  from  car 
line;  small  cash  payment,  balance  like 
rent.     4819  Jay   st. 

FOR  SALE — 724  10th  aVe.  e..  «-room 
house;  absolutely  modern;  hot  water 
heat;    part   cash.     Phone  Mel.   8927. 


FOR  SALE — Elegant  brand  new  mod- 
ern home  of  six  rooms;  complete  In 
every  detail  and  ready  to  move  right 
In;  beautiful  location,  overlooking  the 
lake  and  London  boulevard.  See  us  at 
once  for  price  and  terms.  Greenfield 
Realty  Co..   41$  Providence  bldg. 

FOR  SALE — Rare  bargain  In  house; 
$1,650  buys  an  8-room  house  In  good 
condition;  central  hillside;  all  con- 
veniences except  heat;  V4  cash,  bal- 
ance on  time;  this  Is  worth  nearly 
double  the  price  asked.  O.  G.  Olson, 
314  Columbia  bldg. 

FOR  S.VLE — 6-room  house,  modern  ex- 
cept heat,  hardwood  finish;  large  lot, 
on  Improved  street,  two  blocks  from 
Lakeside  car  line;  $2,600,  on  easy 
terms.  Greenfield  Realty  Co..  416 
Providence   bldjr 

poR  SALE — Lakeside;  new  5-room 
house;  all  conveniences  except  heat; 
full  concrete  basement;  large  garage; 
price  $8,500;  $^00  ca»h._ea8y  tjerms.  O. 
Larson,  *"     "     '""  " 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  6-room 
house,  large  Improved  lot;  easy  terms. 
C4th  ave.  E.  and  Glenwood  at.  Call 
Lakeside  128-K. 


FOR  SALE — Cabin  sites;  limited 
number  of  beautiful  wooded  camp- 
ing sites  facing  both  Lester  river 
and  Howard  mill  road;  acre  tracts 
and  up;  good  fishing,  excellent  soil 
for  gardening.  Convenient  to  city. 
Prlreav  reasonable,  '  easy  terms.  St. 
Louis  County  Realty  Co..  Torrey 
bldg.   Mel.   7079. 

FOR  SALEi — Easy  pnyment  lots.  47th 
ave.  e.;  size  60  by  140  feet;  water,  gas 
and  sewer;  make  good  garden  tracts; 
monthly  payments  of  $6;  price  $826 
each.  Greenfield  Realty  Co.,  416  Prov- 
idence bldg. . ^ 

FOR  SALE — Fine  lot  facing  North  side 

school.      Virginia,      Minn.;       sidewalk, 

sewer,  water  and  pewed  street;  cheap, 

or  In  trade   on   land.     Knut  Jacobson, 

Lake  Wilson,  Mlnai.      

FOR  SALE — Lot  neat  9th  ave.  w.  and 
Ist  St.:  sewer  and  water  In;  only  $160; 
100  by  140  corner.  12th  ave.  w.  and  6th 
St.,  only  $«50.  W.  W.  Huntley,  26  Lake 
ave.   n. 


FOR  SALE — Second-hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmill,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.   Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


FOR  SALE — Jewel  gas  range,  mahog- 
any sectional  bookcase,  china  cabinet, 
parlor  cabinet,  curtains  and  draperies, 
all  in  excellent  condition.  481  E.  2nd  st. 

FOR  SALE — Full  blooded  cocker  span- 
iels and  English  water  spaniels;  your 
choice,  males  $6  each.  Gordon  Dale 
kennels.    Park    Point.   Mel.    6101. 

FOR  SALE — $760  player  piano  for  $285 
and  $876  piano  for  $226,  also  $300 
piano  for  $166,  cash  or  time.  Korby 
Piano  Co.,   26  Lake  ave.   n. 


CAMERAS     AND     KODAKS. 


—ARCADE    CAMJ::R.A.   SHOP— 
110  W.  Superior    st.    Amateur    finishing, 
kodaks  and   camera   .supplies. 


CARPET   CLEAM\«    WORKS. 

IXTl^mSTATE'"CARPET'"TfeaJ^^ 


1908    W.    Michigan    st. 


Co 
Both    phones. 


MOTION     PICTl'llE    EQl  IPMEXT. 

MOTION  PICTURE 
outfits  bought,  sold 
and  exchanged.  Bar- 
gain list  free.  Na- 
tional Equipment  Oo. 
Motion  Picture  Ma- 
chines and  Supplies. 
417  W.  Michigan  st. 
Duluth. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND   OPTICIAN. 

CONSUL/T'XTr'TcORSERGr^pto^ 
rlst  and  optician,  201  Vi  W.  Ist  St..  for 
economical  buying  and  correct  fitting 
of  glasses;  satisfaction  guaranteed. 
We  grind  our  own  lenses.  Established 
in  business  1891.  Registered  by  ex- 
amination   1901.  


WE   RENT  electric  cleaners.  $1   to  $1.60 
per   day.   Anderson    Furniture    Co. 

CHIMNEY    SWEEP. 

ED    McCARTY.      chimney      sweep    and 
furnace    cleaning 


Call    Lake.    46 -L. 


KNUDSON — Chimney    sweep    and    fur- 
nace     cleaner.        Fire      headquarters. 

Mel.    46.  ^^____^_^^.^__«— . 


PIANOS   REPAIRED  AND  TITNBD. 

"■''■''riiTHirTiANo'iniorci 

Tuning,  finishing  and  repairing.  Greg- 
ory &  Kristensen,  1805  W.  Superior 
at.    Mel.   6621;   Lln.    296-X. 

DULUTH  PIANO  Repair  factory,  alley 
entianct'.    312';^.    W.    Ist   st.    Mel.    464. 


FOR  SALE — Oak  bed.  springs  and 
dresser,  folding  bed.  gas  stove,  gas 
heater,  two  rockers,  stand  and  wash- 
stand.  217  12th  are,  e. 

FOR  SALE — Used  gas  ranges,  re-enam- 
eled and  put  In  good  repair  at  very 
easy  figures.  -  Anderson  Furniture 
Co.,  21st  ave.  w.  

FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  Combination 
bookcase,  oak  dining  table,  single 
iron  bed.  1605  Jefferson  st.  Mel.  1644. 


FOR  sale: — White  Chinchilla  coat, 
size  38.  Call  2510  W.  2nd  St..  up- 
stairs  after   6:30   p.   m. 


FOR  SALE — At  a  bargain,  8-room 
house,  230  3rd  ave.  w.;  deal  with  own- 
er; make  your  own  terms.  Inquire  32 
E.   Superior   st. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  modern  2-flat 
brick  building:  6  blocks  from  First 
National  bank;  $5,000.  Address  E  940. 
Herald. 


SEEDS— PLANTS33ETCi__ 


FERTILIZE  YOUR  GARDEN 
AND  LAWN. 


FOR  SALE — 60-foot  lot  on  Jefferson 
street.  A-1  location;  will  sell  on  easy 
terms  or  will  build  for  reliable  party. 
Blckell,  Kyllo  &  C9..  206  Exchange 
bldg. ^ 

FOR  SALE— Lakeside.  50 -foot  lot. 
block  to  car  line;  level,  street  graded, 
water,  sewer;  $60»:cash,  worth  $700. 
Wahl  &  Messer,  Lonsdale  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Lots — Waot  offer  for  a 
60xl40-foot  lot.  excellent  location  up- 
per side  3rd  st..  near  20th  ave  e.  O. 
G.  Olson,  814  ColumMa  bldg. 

FOR  SALE— Corner  lot.  68  by  160.  20th 
ave.  e.  and  Jefferson  St.;  will  sell 
cheap;  am  leaving  city.  H.  B.  Weln- 
eteln,  106  W.  Michigan  st. 

FOR  SALE — A  bargain— Building  lot 
on  16th  ave.  e.;  water,  sewer  and  gas 
In  front  of  property..  Owner.  620  19th 
ave.  e. 


FOR  SALE — 1  6 -drawer  National  cash 
register  ;good  as  new.  Western  Sales 
Co..   14   E.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — Lumber.  2  by  4.  4  by  4. 
2  by  6.  2  by  8.  all  surfaced;  deliveries 
made.     Call  Grand  926. 

FOR  SALE — Two  second-hand  pianos 
in  first-class  order.  The  Piano  Shop, 
1806  W.  Superior  st. 

FOR  SALE — New  cedar  rowboats  and 
launches.  Patterson  Boat  Co..  6th  ave. 
w.  and  Railroad  st.  


COLD   BATHS. 

D. 


DR  K  A.  LEE,  D.  C— Good  for  fat 
people;  cure  or  no  pay  for  rheuma- 
tism, stomach  and  kidney  troubles. 
Baths.   1826   E.   Superior  st.  Mel.  8125. 


DANCINO   ACADEMY. 


■gYAI?a^^^^Th?8(niooTthat  makes  good 
dancers.  Classes:  Mondays.  Tuesdays 
and    Thursdays.    Call    Mel.    4618. ^ 

COFFIN'S  AC'ADEMY— Classes  Monday. 
Tuesday  and  Thursday.  Either  phono. 


FLORIST    AND    NURSERYMAN. 


Duluth    Floral  <^'o-.  wholesale,  retail;  cut 
flowers,   funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


FRENCH    DRY    CLEANERS. 

PHON^~T'24K''anT'ourVi^^ 
Prompt    attention    to    out-of-town    or- 
ders      F.ast    End    Dry    Cleaners. 


G^ADINGj^SODDING^Jk^^^ 

tfeeiP'anSr'shrubbery^^ 


PAPERS  AND  MAGAZINES  BOUGHT. 

l5oxn^TT?ROW"'liwiry^^^id  magazines 
and  newspapers;  we  buy  them.  Du- 
luth Paper  Stock  Co.  Grand  2026;  Mel. 

6339. 

-  1 


PATENIMI. 

All    about    patents;    con.sultation    free. 
S.    Geo.  Stevens.  716  Fidelity.  M«'l.    8121. 


PLUMBING. 

"THE^SANrfASY^PrunTbTng'^ 
Ist    St.,    plumbing   and    heating. 


Also    v.^^-    — -  ^ 

sandy    loam    for    sale       C. 
E     9th    St.      Grand    929-D. 


Engel,    310 


HAT    SHOP. 


FOR  SALE— $2,000  cash  will  buy  10 
choice  lots,  Flftyfirst  avenue  west.  C. 
F.  W.   Korth.  6020   Roosevelt  st. 


4427    Pitt  St.    Park   180-X. 


FOR  SALE — House  and  lot;  West  aide, 
Proctor;  one  block  from  depot.  Call 
194-11-2.     Nelson  Leaf. 


FOR  SALE — By  owner,  6-room  house 
in  West  end;  all  modern  except  heat. 
Call    Lincoln    679. 


TALK    TO    G1LU1S«)N    if    you    want    to 
save   $100  when   you   buy   your   piano. 


FOR  SALE — Eight-room  house,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  in  first-class 
condition;  will  «^H..cheap,  as  I  am 
going   farming.     Call    1620    B.   6th   at. 

FOR  SALE — Warm  eight-room  house, 
lot  50x140;  bam.  cement  sidewalks; 
house  has  water,  gas  and  sewer.  E. 
«th   St.    $2,800.   Call    Mel.    6130. 


FOIt  sale: — Bunsalow.  16th  ave.  e. 
and  11th  st.  Phone  evenings  between 
6  and  7,  Cole  270-Y.  or  write  H  186. 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE! — 4-room  cottage,  well  lo- 
cated; water,  gas.  electricity;  bam  for 
4  horses.     Write  V  287,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — $4,450  for  a  modern  East 
end  house;  this  Is  In  fine  location.  O. 
G.   Olson,    $14   Columbia   bldg. 

FOR  SALE — By  owner,  on  7th  ave.  e., 
nice  6-room  house  and  lot,  85x100. 
Call   evenings.  Grand  1762-Y. 

FOR  SALE — 6-room  house.  $700^  $200 
cash  $10  per  month;  on  Duluth 
Heights.     Call   Mel.   727S. 


if.  A  load  or  a  sack  delivered  In  any 
if,  part  of  the  city.  Call  us  for  prices. 

*  T.  IL  HALFORD  A  CO.. 
Vf.  2114  W.  Mich.  St.  Both  phones. 

if.  if. 

if  —DULUTH -GROWN—  # 

if.  Shrubs.   Plants  and  Trees  for  if- 

if.  Landscaping.   Garden   Seed.  if- 

if.  Potted  Tomato  Plants.  # 

«  — Order  Now —  it- 

f(:  GRETSOLON   NURSERY   CO..  if^ 

if  20  East  Winona  St..  Duluth.  Minn,  if 

if  Melrose  6762.  « 

*  * 
jf^if^if'if^e^-'iHHt'ii^if^if'it-if^if^it'if^iHHHi- 

Fi^WER.  GRASS  and  vegetable  seeds, 
rakes,  hoes,  spades,  wheelbarrows,  etc.j 
everything  for  the  garden;  rubber  hose 
In    any    length.   Kelley    Hardware    Co. 

NORTHERN  GROWN  tested  seeds. 
Tessman   Bros..   40   E.  Michigan  st. 

BURPEE'S  SEEDS  and  other  good 
brands.    Duluth  Floral   Co. 


if, ,  . 

#'foR  SALE— By  owner,  lot.  18th  ave.  e 
if.      1011  S.  7th  at. 

if- 


for  SALE — City  property,  house*  and 
lots;  farms  and  timber  land.  O.  G. 
Olson.   814  Columbia  bldg.  


^SJTUATIONJIfAN^tE^^ 

sTTUATT<5NrWANTED — By  young  lady 
as  bookkeeper,  3  years*^  experience; 
references.  Call  Mel.  2817.  ask  for 
bookkeeper;  after  6  p.  m.  call  Grand 
2078-Y. 


FOR  SALE— Cheap;  64-lnch  dining 
table;  4  rope  chairs  In  excellent  con- 
dition.   Mel.    6115. 


FOR  SALE — Garland  range.  726  E.  5th 
St.;  party  leaving  town;  cheap  If 
taken    at    once. 


WANTED — Customers  for  farm  produce 
by  parcel  post.  S.  A.  Therstenson, 
Henrlette,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE — Player  piano,  with  music, 
at  a  bargain;  easy  payments.  Ekimont, 
18   3rd   ave.  w. _^ 

FOR  SALE — Furniture  of  4  rooms; 
cheap.  6218  Wadena  St..  West  Du- 
luth.   upstairs. 

FOR  SALE— Stewart  steel  range,  very 
good  condition,  wringer  and  stand. 
Call  Mel.  4878. 

FOR  SALE — Household  furniture,  gas 
stove  to  trade  for  range.  103  23rd 
ave.  w. 


Any^^a^namsT'stra^^  hat  cleaned. 

blocked     or     remodeled. 

Special  attention  to  mall 

orders.  New  Grand  Shlao 

parlors,  210  W.  Superior! 

St.  Grand  639. 

THE  CENTRAL  HAT  | 
works.  309  W.  Sup.  St.  ' 
Gus  Klntonls,  manager  , 
Hats  cleaned,  reblocked 
and  repaired.  We  call  j 
Grand    1597-A.  1 


TYPEWRITERS. 

WE  RENT 
R  e  m  I  ng- 
ton.  Mon- 
arch and 
Smith 
P  r  e  m  I  er 
visible 
Typewrit- 
ers. Spe- 
cial rate* 
to  stu- 
dent*. 
Rental  ap- 
piles  oa 
pur  chase, 
should  you 
decide  t  o 
buy  later. 
Machines  sent  anywhere. 
REMINGTONTYPEWRITER    CO..    INC., 


20  Fourth  Avenue  West,  Duluth. 
Phones:     Melrose  230;    Grand  181. 


WINDOW   CLB.\NING. 


for    and    deliver 


National  Window  Cleaning  Co..  expert 
in  cleaning  woodwork,  wall  paper, 
marble,  etc.  Our  work  must  prove  sat- 
isfactory;   prices  reasonable.    Mel.    680. 


FOR  SALE— MISCELLANEOUS 

(Contlnaed.) 


BOATS  AND  MOTORBOATS 


SITUATION  WANTED — At  once,  by 
refined,  middle-aged  woman,  care  of 
child.  2  years  or  older;  also  can  as- 
sist with  sewing,  mending,  etc.  V  216. 
Herald- _j 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  By  young 
woman  in  doctor's  gr  dentist's  office, 
or  clerk  in  store.  Wrjte  H  206.  Herald. 


jngBERjjjm 

TIMBER  and  cut-over  lands  boughtF 
mortgage  loans  made.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,  306  Palladlo  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  Several  good  timber 
claims,  cheap.  Northern  Realty  Co., 
627  Manhattan  bldg. 


SITUATION  WANTBDM-By  young  lady 
in  doctor's  or  denklstli  office.  Write 
R  238.  Herald.  :  '. 

WANTED  —  Washing.  Ironing  and 
cleaning  by  day.     Qrai^d  2212-X. 


SITUATION   WANTED-LBy  experienced 
stenographer.  Call;  Pole  287-D. 

WANTED — A  few  bundle   washings   to 
do   at   home.      Call   Mel.   8067. 


FOR  SALE — $650  player  piano;  cash  or 
terms  can  be  arranged,  $245.  Z  867, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Twenty  slightly  used  mat- 
tresses.  6-4  by  4;  60c  each.  Booth  Line 
office. 


FOR      SALE  —  23-foot      open       family 
launch;   6-h.   p.   Ferro   engine,   reverse 

wrtrt    <9AI.E: New    rugs,    mattress,    fur-  |    orpj^r;  flrat-class  condition;  seats  18  or 

tfut\    oAi^  cheap.   4402  Cooke  s^  I    14    people;    speed    8    miles    per    hour. 

Write  T  226.  Herald. 

FOR  sale: — Two  16-foot  rowboats  and 
boathouse.     Call  Grand  996,  C.  Schober. 


niture  and  piano. 

FOR    SALE-New    stenotype    nmchlne ; 
win  sell  very  cheap.   Call  389-L>. 

irruATiON  wmED^dftiti 


cTTM^TrToN'WAN'fED- A    young    man 
hemian.    Polish 


able  to  speak  Austrian,  Croatian,  ao- 

v^l^i^n     Polish    and    write,    read    and 

Slovenian      and       English    Ian- 

guages. 


^^muytOADJIME^ 

DVIiUTH  A  IRON  RANGE  RAILBOAO 
"VrrMlllon   Roatc^ 


Leave. 


DIHTH. 


Arrlw. 


sDeak    Slovenian      and  ,     ,.,  1 

^  wants  some  kind  of  work  In  !  , 

■  tore     or     peddling.      Call      Metropole  ,  ^  730*.m.  fKalfe  »«»«•.  Tw  lUrbori.  "hyw  "f  tU.30t 
"d.r..  room  18.  107  Lake  ave-  «. H^l^'^/  * "'  "^ 


SITUATION 


WANTED — Young  man. 
"vu'eh  Vchool  education;  four  years'  ex- 
Slf lence  in  office,  would  like  position 
Ss  office  assistant  collector  or  sales- 
Address  O  198.  Herald. 


er,   Ely,   Wliiton,  Aurora,    Bl-  ff  3:30p.i 
waUk,  MfKlnler.  »P«rta,  Etc-  I  ilO;15p.l 


L     Irth.  Ollbert,  Virginia. 


j  xl0:45p. 


man. 


SITUATION  WANTED— By  chef,  white 
"VV __„.-!».*     «ft    veArs   experience    In 


FOR  SALE — Gas  range,  bed  springs 
and  piano  stool,  ^ood  condition.  Mel. 
4706^ 

FOR  SALE — Small  roll  top  desk; 
cheap  for  quick  sale.  603  Providence 
bldg. , 

FOR  SALE — $260  new  piano;  will  take 
$125    cash.      Address    A    941.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Furniture,  odds  and  ends 
at    half    price.      Boston    Music    Co. 


STOVEIffiPillSS 

WE  CARRY  in  stock  repairs  for  10.000 
different  stoves  artd  Ganges.  C.  F. 
WlKK^i'ts   &   Sons. -t41(K'£.   Superior  at.' 


FOR  SALE — New,   pink  crepe  de  chine 
dress;  size  86.     Call  Grand  1669. 


FOR    SAL.E — Roll-top    oak      desk    and 
swivel    chair.    30$   Alworth   bldg. 


man    married.    20   years   exper 

n.,  Fargo.  N.  D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— By  middle-aged 
married  man.  strictly  sober,  have  con.  * 
alderable    experience    with    house^  and 
litT  work.      East    end    preferred.      V 

194,  Herald. 

ciTTTATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
chauffeur  and  repair  man  wants  per- 
manent position;  best  of  reference, 
famished      Address  S  209,  Herald. 


t— Dally,  t— R*lly  tinpt  Sunday.  •—Mixed  tnls 
leavw  dalljf  from  FlftoeDtb  Arenue  (:»«(  Sutloii,  (ioe«  not 
can7  pas«encer<  oorUi  of  Two  HartMn.  ( — Mixed  tnja 
•mve«  dally  eircpt  Sunday  at  Pirt«-uUi  A*«aue  Kait  8ts- 
tlon.     I— ArrlT«^  Union  Ut-pot  .Sund»y  only. 

DULUTH.    MISSABE    4k    NORTHKRJl' 
RAILWAY. 

0>lea»  4M  "Weat  SB»eri«r  Street., 
PhOBea.  MS. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  Experienced 
gardner  wishes  position  with  private 
party.     Write.  U  196.  Herald. 


FOR    SAUE — Gaa    range    with 
and  oven.  624  W,  1st  st. 


broiler 


FOR   SALE— Cash    register,   SOS   Provi- 
dence bldg. 


SITUATION  WANTED— Position  bjr 
licensed  chauffeur;  experienced. 
Write    M    196,    Herald.      

H5A^7T^8uigr"l[o'"you^^  right. 

Ciiah  for  old  gold.    II  Lake  ava.  n. 


Lnfc. 


Arrtw. 


mbbliw,    Chkholm,    TlrflaU.    Eve- 1 


letk,   {'olM-aln«,    Hharon,   tMoun- 

taln  Iron,  S^iarU,  Bt«aMk. 

Hibblne.   ChlsholM,    Sharon, 

Virginia,   fcrelrth, 

Coln-alne. 

VlrflnU. 

Chljlicdm 

Hibbtnc. 


r  S:21*a 


•ttaiaa 


J 


•*• 


•— 04Ur. 

vaMk. 


t— DsUy    eiMftt    SuiMteir'.      t— Except    It- 


Cafe   Observation    Car,    Mlssabe   Ran^* 
Points.   Solid  Vestlbuled   Train. 


BVLIITII  ft  ■•■IHEn  MinEMTA  BAILWAV. 

OMm,  810  tsMtel*  «<■.,  DaUth. 
Trains  connect  at  Knife  Wwr  Sally    (cxcfpt   Sondar) 
with  D     4  I.    B.   Ut\m  le«Tln(  Duluth  at  7  30  a.    ■.. 
VTtTinc  at  Duluth  (Endlim)  al  lU  15  i).  m.     CtMiieat  M 
with  Qrud  Mar«k  lUt*  «(m  ninainf. 


-f-iSr 


.  .wMeiMnw^i— • 


■         1     mi 


fmmm 


« 
I 

I 


r 

I 
■ 
I 

j 


■«■•  ■  I  »-•«> 


—  f- 


■* 


J        l»<M    «  ■» 


Friday, 


THE  DlH^mLHERAI^D 


April  21,  1916. 


WANT  AD  RATES  AND 
INFORMATION 

Ic  a  word  per  day;  $1  per  line 
per  month.  Display  classified, 
72c  per  inch  per  day. 

No  n<1  tuken  for  le^s  than  15c. 


CIIARCE  WANT  ADS  will  not  be  run 
longer  than  seven  days  without  re- 
nfwal  oilier. 

ALL  CHARGE  WANT  ADS  are  duo  and 
payable  ihe  same  day  first  insertion 
of  ad  appears.  All  out-of-town  want 
ads  are  ca.sii  in  advance.  Mall  orders 
given  prompt  attention.  Address  all 
letters   to  Want  Ad   Department. 

CLOSING  HOURS— Want  ads  to  be 
clas.sified  properly  must  be  in  The 
Herald  office  by  11:30  a.  m.  on  the 
day  ad  Is  to  be  run.  Want  ads  re- 
ceived after  flo.slnu  hour  will  be  In- 
aerted  under  the  heading-,  "Too  Late 
to  t'laxsify." 

TELKI'HONE  WANT  ADS  are 
(harmed  nt  the  .same  rate  as  ra.«h  ads 
and  eoUeetion  will  be  made  at  your 
home  or  office  a.1  .«»oon  as  possible 
thereafter.  Tlils  is  an  accommodation 
service  and  payment  .should  be  made 
promptly  when  th<»  bill  is  presented 
no  a."  to  avoid  further  annoyance  and 
to  aid  tlie  efficiency  of  our  service. 
Always  a.«k  that  your  telephone  ad  be 
rf  peated  back  to  you  by  the  telephone 
ad  taker  to  make  sure  that  it  has 
been   correctly   taken. 

BLLN'D  ADS — No  answers  to  blind  ads 
u  ill    be    given    unless    tiiket    Is    pre- 

;f  ntcd  at  time  of  request.  Always  save 
jtket  .shi.wing  key  number  when 
placing  blind  ads.  Herald  employes 
are  not  permitted  to  tell  who  any  ad- 
vert (."^er  is.  Answers  to  out-f)f-town 
Mind  ads  will  be  forwarded  without 
extra  cost. 
THE  HERALD  desires  to  give  the  best 
•♦rvice  to  its  readers  and  advertisers. 
If  you  de.sire  any  .siirk*  stl«n  *>»  to 
the  wording  of  your  ad,  call  the  Want 
Ad    liepartment. 


One    Cent    m   Word   Each    Inaertloii. 
Xo  Advertlaemriit   !.«■■   Than    15  Centm. 

Jrt ELP  WANTED— FEMALE__ 

>IWf^#;t  ii-ic  .5t¥;***W*V^^¥***  ****** 


* 

* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


* 


WANTED. 
Experienced  cloak  and  waist  sales- 
ladles;  only  those  with  recent  ex- 
perience In  cloak  and  waist  de- 
partments need  apply.  Wanted, 
experienced  millinery  trimmers  ;» 
and  makers;  also  experienced  al-  -j^ 
teration  help.     Apply  at  once.  * 

THE  NATIONAL  STORE.  V* 


*i^*^y  >^^'^»*-'^*^************;'v* 

LEARN  TO  CUT  and  make  your  own 
waists  and  dresses.  You  can  easily  do 
It  after  taking  the  course  In  practical 
instruction.  Make  clothes  while  learn- 
ing. Miss  Gray's  school,  Srd  floor,  Geo. 
A.  Gray  Co.  Also  all  sizes  and  styles 
of  patterns  cut  to  measure. 


WANTP:D — Girl  for  general  housework 
In  country  home;  small  family;  no 
children:  this  Is  desirable  place  for 
girl  who  appreciates  good  home.  Call 
Mel.  7469  or  Grand  922  and  ask  for 
room  202. 


HIT.VDREDS  government  positions  open 
to  women,  |70  month.  Write  im- 
mediately for  free  list.  Franklin  In- 
stitute.   Dept.   646   0.   Rochester,   N.   T. 

WANTED— Girl  f'o7~  gemM^'lioupe- 
work;  must  be  able  to  do  good  plain 
cooking;  $25  per  month;  no  washing. 
Housecleaning    done.    2S19    E.     1st    st. 


HERALD  TELEPHONE 
NUMBERS 

BISI.NESS   OFFICE 

«^tf^>f     EITHER 
93^t^^    LINE 

Ask  for  the  Want  Ad  Dept. 

NEWS   DEPARTMENT 

EIITHEIR 
LINE 


WA.NTED  —  Housekeeper  to  take 
charge  of  home  for  man  and  4  chil- 
dren; good  home  for  right  woman. 
Address   Marr.    9rt    E.    7th  st.    Dululh. 

WANTED — To  start  ladles  sewing  cot- 
ton  gloves  at  home.  We  furnish  cut 
irloves — ready  to  sew,  Write  li. 
Brewer,  Sox  432,  Jamestown,  N.  D. 

WANTED— Woman,  80  to  60.  with  no 
children,  to  wt)rk  in  good  modern 
home  in  country;  3  In  family;  no  farm 
work.     Write  H  174.  Herald. 

WANTED— Girl  for  general  house- 
work;  one  who  can  go  home  nights. 
Mrs.  C.  C.  Jones.  18  Chatham  apart- 
ments.    Mel.  3490. 


One    Cent    a    Word    Kaeh    Inwertlon. 
tio  AdvrrtUenirnt    I.eitM   Than   15  Cents. 

^;fVr;cV.-**;V**;'.^*-*--;i***;'^'^-**-^^f>''^-^ 

#  '.* 

#  '^ 

«  WANTED.  * 

^  * 

#  EXPERIENCED    UPHOLSTERER,  v'^ 
^  * 

#  Apply  at  once.  * 

i(.      V.   S.   KELLY  FURNITURE  CO.      ^V 
^  * 

#*.-.i';>v-;i;y;^>;^A-*-.\^***.>?S?";^*A^''i^***^V*^ 

WANTED — Man   and    wife    to   work   on 
dalrv  farm  in  Duliith:  woman  to  cook 


WANTED— A  woman  to  (are  for  In- 
valid lady;  must  have  slight  knowl- 
edge of  nursing;  wages  $25  per  month. 
<'all   Mel.   259. 

WA.NTED  —  Housekeeper.  one  who 
knows  the  care  of  baby.  State  ref- 
erences, salary  expected.  Write  B 
226,    Herald. 

WANTED — A  flrst-dass  stenographer: 
salary  $60  to  begin.  Address,  giving 
experience  and  reference.  S  230,  care 
Herald. 

WANTEI>— English  speaking  maid, 
comp -tent  for  general  housework. 
Wages    818.    Address    C    197,    Herald. 

W  A  nTeD— Girl  for  general  housed 
work,  good  wages,  small  family.  Call 
Mel.  4897  or  Grand  821.  1919  E.  6th  st. 

W A .N T ED— Young  girl  for  light  house- 
work  and  looking  after  4-year-old 
child.    Grand    121t9-Y.    Reference. 

WA.NTEIX— gItI  ' 

work;    two    in 
Mel.    185.      1525 


m 

H 

M 

m 
m 

u 
u 

t 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 

M 

m 

M 

m 

M 

m 

M 

m 
m 

fi 

m 

M 

■ 
m 
m 
m 


READ  THE 
GROCERY  AND 

MEAT  MARKH 

ADS  TONIGHT 


€|  The  best  way  to  fi^ht  the 
high  cost  of  living,  is  to  trade 
with  the  Grocer  or  Butcher 
who  gives  you  most  for  your 
dollar. 


m 

M 
H 

m 
m 

M 

m 

M 

m 
n 
m 
m 


m 
m 
m 
m 

M 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
m 


One    Cent    a    IWord   Each   Inaeriloa. 
Ko  Adv«rtl«cHrBt  Leas  Than   IS  Cents. 

_F0RJEin:3FLAIS___ 

********Tif***'*******#**Ti)f*'^ 

*  FOR  RENT,  ^ 

*  # 

*  We   have   some   desirable   rooms  # 
^  for   light    housekeeping    or  offices  # 

*  at  123  W.  Superior  st.  and  220  W.  * 

*  Superior  at.;   rent  from   $8   to   $16  * 

*  per  month.  ^ 

*  ^ 

*  ZENITH  REALTY  CO.,  # 

*  4  South  First  Avenue  East.         * 

***^***'*^**^**«*'***#***.#*** 
******^¥**^f**^************** 

*  —WEST   END  FLATS— 

*  „       '  * 

*  Four  and  Ave  rooms;  gas  and  coal  * 

*  range,    water    and    janitor;    light,  * 

*  airy,   attractive;    23rd  ave.;   $16   to  * 

*  $17.60.  * 

*  CHAS.   P.  CRAIG  &  CO..  *  ,  _^_      -^,,^,^      . 

*  Phones  408.  Sellwood  Bldg.  *    FOR     RENT- At 

*  *      


Oae    Cent    ■    Word   Each   Insertion. 
KTo  Adrertlsenaent  L.ea«  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENXJFLATS;3^ontinued 

— FOR    RENT — 


6-room  heated  flat,  modern  In  every 
respect;  gas  stove,  water  and  janitor 
service  furnished;  rent  $26  per  month. 


3-room  flat  on   6th  ave.  w.  and  3rd  st.; 
rent   $11   per   month. 


WHITNEY    WALL   COMPANY, 

Real    Estate — Loans — Insurance. 

801    Torrey    Building. 


—FOR  RENT— 


1116  E.  1st  St.;  7  rooms 
1901   W.  Srd  St.;  6  rooms 
126  Ist    ave.    w.;    6    roonus 


«   •  •   •  • 


.$36.00 
.$16.00 
,$18.00 


114  Park    ave.;    6    rooms $14.00 


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 

Main  Floor,   Torrey  Building. 

Both  Phones  166. 


SECRET^SOCjETIES^ 

"rM2sTiN£~T]Sr)Gr3ior"^^   r.  a  a. 

M.— Rfgultr  iD«etIoss  tint  and  third  Mon- 
day rrrnlncs  of  f«ch  month  »t  7:30  o  dock. 
Next  mpetJm,  May  i,  1916.  Work— BffO- 
lu  business.  ClemeDt  G.  TownseDd.  W.  M.; 
J«in>g  H.  Mattfsop.  Sec 


lO.MC  LODGE  NO.   186.   A.  P.  ft  A.  M.- 

^}!f  "T""«  •*«»"<'  "d  fourth  MoDdaf 
ewmnjs  of  etch  month  »t  730  .Neit 
nwtlnf.  April  24,  1916.     Worlc—S-cood  de- 


KEYSTeXE  CHAPTER  NO.   20.   R.  A    M  — 

Btsted  convocallons.  second  and  '  fourth 
Wcdnesdar  erenlnjs  of  each  month  at  7  JO 
""flo**.  .N'eit  m^ttnj,  special,  April  36, 
__^^_  1914,  at  4  p.  m.  Worlt— Roval  Ar'-b  dt- 
fre*.  ttegular  meeting  at  7:30.  Work— Besular  buslont 
and  Bojal  Arcii  degree.  Stanley  L.  Mack  H  P  •  Al- 
fred Le  Blrh-aui.   .Sec.  .       .        ,    ~ 


A 


—FOR  RENT  FLATS — 


■■MMHXMMMHMHMHMMMHHMMHMHMM 


One    Cent    a    Word    Each   Insertion.      |      One    Cent    a    Word   Each   Insertion. 
No   Advertlsenient   Less   Than   16   Cents.  |  No  Advertisement   l>ess   Than    15  Cents. 


for      general      house- 
family;     good     wages. 
Jefferson    st. 


for    8    men;    man 
milk     house     or 
muct    knew    how 
ct'pt    widow    for 
Herald. 


to  milk  and  attend 
deliver  milk;  man 
to  milk;  would  ac- 
cook.    Write    L    236, 


WANTED — Young  man,  be  a  barber. 
We  teach  you  cheaply  and  thoroughly 
and  furnish  tools  free.  Write  or  call 
for  free  catalogue.  R.  Modern  Barber 
college,  20»^i  E.  Superior  st-.  Duluth, 
or  333   E.   7th  st.   St.  Paul,  Minn. 

A<;i:vrS  wanted  in  town."  of  North- 
ern .Minnesota  iind  .North  Dakota  to 
«i»ll  our  tta.s  and  coffees,  etc.,  direct 
to  eonsumtrs;  liberal  commission 
and  perniant  nt  employment.  (Jrand 
Union   Tea  Co.,   Duluth,   Minn. 


WANTED— Glri  to  care  for  children 
and  as.sist  with  housework.  Call  eve- 
nings,   830    E.    6th    St. 

WA.VTED— Competent  girl  for  general 
housework;  no  washing  or  ironing. 
1621    E.   4th   at. 

WANTED— Oirl  for  general  house- 
work; good  wages;  a.rall  family. 
1822   E.   Srd  at. 


WANTED— Strong  competent  girl  for 
general  housework;  no  children.  1616 
Jefferson  at. 

W  A  N  T  ED— At  once,  thoroughly  com- 
petent  cook.  Mrs.  W.  W.  Walker,  2216 
E.  Ist  St. 


WANTED— f:irl  to  assist  with  house- 
work; good  wages.  Apply  4627  Re- 
gent   St. 

WANTED— CJIrl  for  general  housework. 
'    325  E.  2nd  St.,  morning  or  evening. 


POULTRY.  EGGS  AND  PET  STOCK. 


WANTED  —  Learn  Telegraphy— Rail- 
road, commercial,  wireless,  also  touch 
typewriting.  Summer  rates  now  In 
«ff<Mt;  farn  board  while  learning. 
Write  for  free  catalogue.  American 
Telegraph  college.  Minneapolis. 


—WE  HAVE  GOOD  POSITIONS— 

For  men  in  clerical,  technical  and  com- 
meiflal  lines.  Strangers  and  non- 
iri' mbtrs  especially  welcome.  Consul- 
tation free.  Y.  M.  C  A.  Employment 
department. 


WA.N'TED — 500  hunters  to  know  we 
loan  money  on  rifles,  shotguns  and 
revolvers;  we  hold  them  till  next 
season  before  sold.  Keystone  Loan 
Co.,    22    W.    Superior    st. 


WANTED — Man  for  office  work;  must 
be  <iui<k  and  accurate  in  figuring; 
one  with  some  experience  checking 
Invoices  preferred.  Address  F  22'J, 
care  Herald. 

"WANTED — Laundry  d»livery  man; 
steady  job  on  established  route;  good 
wag»»;  give  age.  past  occupation  and 
phone  number  in  tirst  letter.  Address 
R   212.   Herald. 

WANTED — Railway  mall  clerks;  com- 
mence $75  month;  sample  examina- 
tion questions  free.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute,   Dept.    1860,    Rochester,    N.   Y. 

WANTED  —  Traveling  salesman  to 
handle  staple  article  for  side  line; 
bifJT    commis-slon.    Call    828    6th    ave.    e. 

WANTED — Machinists  and  molders. 
No  labor  troubles.  Apply  Lake  Shore 
Engine  works,  Marquette,  Mich. 

WANTF^D — Experienced  platen  press 
feeder  at  once.  Lane-CJolcz  Printing 
con)pany.   130-32   W.   Mlclilgan  st. 

WANTED — Experienced  shoe  shiner, 
steady  po.sltlon  for  right  man.  Ap- 
ply   Glass    Block    shoe    store. 

WA.NTED — Chef  for  Commercial  hotel. 
Address  Manager,  Commercial  Hotel. 
Two    Harbors,   Minn. 

WANTED — Coatmakers,  also  trouser 
and  vestmaker.  Hultgren  &  Bowden 
Co..   Wolvln   bldg. 

WANTED— A  barber;  steady  job  and 
good  wages.  Joe  Llndeke,  220  Pine 
at.,  Hibbing.  Minn. 

W'A.VTED— Short  order  cook  at  the 
Tourist  hotel,  306  N.  Central  ave.. 
Wot  Duluth. 

WANTED — Tailor  at  once;  steady 
work;  $18  per  week.  Apply  L.  Levett, 
MarbU.   Minn. 

WANTED— Boys;  must  be  16.  Grand 
Bowling  alley,  2nd  ave.  w.  and  Supe- 
rior   St. 

WANTED — Boy  over  16  years  for  spe- 
cial deliveries.  Apply  The  National 
Store. 

WANTED— Barber  for  Saturday.  Clar- 
endon hotel  barber  shop.  8  Garfield 
ave. 

WANTED — Cash  paid  for  diamonds. 
Watches  repaired,  $1,  6  S.  6th  ave.  w. 

WA.NTED — At  once,  2  flrst-dass  bar- 
bers.     2001  W.  Superior  st..  Rex  hotel. 

WANTP:D — A  barber  for  Friday  and 
Saturday.      Ed  Heln,  628   E.  4th  st. 


WANTED— Body      Ironer      and      dther 
girls.     Acme  laundry,  219  W.   1st  St. 

WANTED — At   once,  good  girl   for  gen- 
eral   housework.      1024    E.    2nd   st. 

WANTH:D — Competent   girl   for  general 
ht>usework.      2126    East   2nd  st. 

WA NTED— Girls    at    Somers'    Employ- 
ment office.  13  E.  Superior  at. 

WA.NTED— Experienced    girl    for    geii^ 
eral    housework.      Mel.    4646. 


AVANTED— Girl  for  general  housework; 
no  cooking.     1316  E.  6th  st. 

WANTED — Competent   girl   for   general 
housework.      1431   E.   3rd. 

WANTED— Sewing   girls.    Duluth   Bed- 
ding Co.  409  Lake  ave.  s. 

WANTED— Dishwasher.     Smith     Lunch 
room.   321   E.   Superior  st. 


WA.NTED— (Jirl      for      general      house- 
work.     1205    E,    3rd    st. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD  IS  THE  HKU- 
OGNIZED    POULTRY    MEDIUM. 
It  Is  the  official  paper  of  the  poultry 
raisers    of    Duluth    and  Northern    Min- 
nesota. 

CIRCULATION    LARGEST. 
RATES  LOWEST. 

The  Duluth  Herald  has  the  largest 
cliculation  of  any  newspaper  In  Min- 
nesota (outsldo  the  Twin  Cities).  Its 
charges  for  classified  advertising  are 
less  per  thousand  circulation  than 
those   of  any   other  paper  In  the  state. 

HATi^JlNCr^EGGS  frxmr'^celebrated 
"Point  o'  Pines  Farm,"  largest  and 
finest  modern  poultry  plant  in  .V.  W. 
Pure  bred  egg-laying  strains.  S.  C.  W. 
Leghorns,  16  eggs,  $1.60;  100,  $6.  S. 
C.  H.  1.  Reds,  16  eggs  $1.76;  $100.  $6. 
Write  now.     Reserve,  Wis. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  thor- 
oughbred White  Plymouth  Rocks  and 
Buff  IMymouth  Rocks,  $1.26  for  12 
eggs.  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  White 
Wyandottes  and  Light  Brahmas,  $1  for 
12  eggs,  P.  C.  Bennett,  Taconlte,  Minn. 


ADDITIORAL  WANTS 
JDimCES26^^ 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS 

—THE  NEW  ALEXANDRIA— 
A  few  desirable  rooms  now  vacant  at 
special  rates;  well-heated  and  com- 
fortable apartments.  Private  tele- 
phone in  every  room.  Dining  room  in 
in    connection.    322    W.    2nd   st. 


3  rooms  and  bath,  609  E.  4th $10 

6-room   steam-heated   flat,    2303    W. 

Superior    st $26 

6  rooms  with  bath,  126  */i 
7-room  modern  house.  F 
7-room  house.   East  end 
C-room  house,  218  8th  av 


316     W.      4th      St.,     6 
rooms,     bath,     kitchenette    and      large 
wardrijbes.  Will  rent  to  one  party  or 
divide  and  rent  to  two.     Building  en- 
tirely    remodeled,     as     good    as    new; 
redecorated    throughout;     large,    light    re<wd»r 
airy     rooms;     2     fireplaces.      All    con 
venlencea,  Including  heat.  W.  C.  Sher 
wood    &    Co.    118    Manhattan    bldg. 


DIXITH   COINCIL  NO.    6,    B.    ^  S.    M.— 

Stated    coDtocatloM,    third    Friday   of   eaek 
month    at    7^    o'clock.      Next    meeting. 

April  21,  1916.  Work— Boyal  and  Select  and 

wptrexcellfnt   degree.      Ma>nard    Vf.    Turner     TIM' 
Alfred  Le  Rlcbeux,  gecretary.  ...       ., 


DLXITH   rOMMA.\DEBV    NO.    18     K     T — 
SUted    conrocatlons    llrst    Tut^ay    of    each 
month     at    7:30    o'clock.      Next    -onclaw 
April    25.    1916.      Worii- Drill    and    lunch! 
Charles  H.  Fugle,  Com.;  .Neirton  H    WDson 


Eaii^'end   *^$55    FOR  RENT-6-room     fl 
h.a8t  ena....}46       modern    except    heat. 

„■;'•„' iifc      $1"   per  month.     SlO^i 


FIELD-FREY   CO., 
204  Exchange  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT. 


6-room   flat,    lower,   at   413   4th  ave.   w. 
After  May  1st. 
3-rooni  flat.     219  E.  6th  st. 
7-roQm  flat.     715  W.  2nd  st. 
4-room   house,     6032   Glenwood. 
7-room  house.     6002  Avondale. 


WILLIAM   C.   SARGENT, 
102   Providence  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — We  know  of  no  premised 
more  conveniently  situated  or  sur- 
pas&inff  in  point  of  equipment  and  ar- 
tistic decoration  those  In  the  Grey- 
solon  apartments  on  9th  ave.  e.  and 
1st  St.;  a  very  reasonable  rental  has 
been  made.  F.  I.  Salter  Co.,  303  Lons- 
dale bldg. 


flat     with     bath, 
water    Included; 
W.   6th  St.     Ill- 
quire    rental     department,     Brldgeman 
&   Russell. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  flat,  all 
modern  conveniences;  hot  water  heat. 
Rent   reasonable.   119   7th  ave.   w. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  upper  6-room  flat; 
all  modern  except  heat.  721  E.  4th 
St.;  very  reasonable.     Mel.   7011. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat,  centrally  lo- 
cated, modern  except  heat,  $18  per 
month.    Apply    National    Store. 

FOR  RENT— 6-room  brick  flat;  all 
modern  except  heat;  $20.  616  Lake 
ave.   n.     Inquire  In  rear. 


FOR  RENT— At  118  W.  4th  at.,  front  6- 
room  flat  and  bath;  eyery  room  light, 
airy  and  in  splendid  condition;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  $22  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co..  118 
Manhattan  bldg. 


— METROPOLE    HOTEL — 
101-6   Lake  ave.  a.;   hot   and  cold   run- 
ning    water     in     every     room;     steam 
heat  and  other  modern   conveniences; 
rates    $2    per    week    and    up. 


—  ELGIN   HOTEL— 
Nicely   furnished,   steam-heated    rooms; 
best    beds    In    the    city;    hot    and    cold 
running   water.      Rates   $2    and    up    by 
the  week.     321  W.  1st  st. 


MELROSE     HOTEL. 
818    W.    2nd    St.,    well    heated,    pleasant 
rooms    and    board    at    special    winter 
rates.    Mel.    4301;    Grand    2166-X. 


FOR  RENT— When  renting  3  nicely 
furnished  rooms,  bedroom,  dining  room 
and  kitchen,  including  choice  of  gas 
or  coal  range,  you  would  have  to  pay 
$26  to  $35  per  month.  Why  not  buy  a 
Kelly  3-room  outfit  for  $69  and  fur- 
nish your  own  rooms.  Pay  for  It 
monthly  on  our  dignified  credit  plan 
and  be  money  a)iead.  F.  S.  Kelly 
;    Furniture    Co.,    17-19    W.    Superior   at. 


FOR  RENT — May  1,  at  118-120  W.  4th 
St.,  2  3-room  flats;  fine  lake  view 
and  large  covered  porch;  large  rooms. 
Will  decorate  to  suit.  116.00  per 
month.  W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118 
Manhattan  bldg. _^__ 

FOR  RENT — Finest  7-room  modern  flat 
In  city:  all  outside  rooms  in  Minne- 
sota flats.  118  E.  4th  St.;  only  $46  per 
month,  including  heat  and  janitor 
service.  Chas.  P.  Meyers,  611  Al- 
worth  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building;  1  4-room  flat,  steam  heat, 
gas  range  and  water  furnished,  new 
building.  Apply  Anderson  Drug  Store, 
2904  W.  3rd  st. 


FOR  RENT— Attractive  6-room  apart- 
ment; East  end;  white  enamel  bath- 
room, electric  light,  gas  range,  fur- 
nace, laundry;  $27;  also  smaller  lower 
flat,  same  as  above.  $24.60.     Mel.  1801, 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  lower  flat.  721  E. 
6th  st;  hot  water  heat  and  laundry; 
strictly   modern. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  all  conven- 
lences,  except  heat;  $14  per  month. 
617   2nd  ave,  e. 

FOR  RENT — Four-room  modern  flat; 
very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  616 
Torrey  Bldg. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
heat,  up-to-date.     Call  Mel  3272. 

FOR  RENT— 6  rooms,  808  W.  6th  St. 
Electric    llfe'ht.    gas    and    bath. 

FOR  RENT— 5-room  strictly  modern 
heated  flat.     314  2nd  ave.  e. 

FOR  RENT— 4  rooms  and  bath,  $16  per 
month.      1028    E.    10th    st. 

FOR  RENT— 4-room  flat;  $9.60  per 
month.     120  E.  8th  st. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REGIXAR  SfEETINOS 
iveo  Thursday  pvenlng  at  8  oclok  .Next 
meeting,  April  13.  1916.  Work  —  Regular 
business  and  balloting.  Burr  Porter,  sec- 
retary. 


ZENITn  CIIAPTrR  NO.  25.  ORDER  09 
Eastern  Star— Regular  metUngs  Sf-cond  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  each  month.  Neit 
meeting,  Friday.  April  28.  1916,  at  7:30 
—^  V.  -.1  ...  "  ^^'^-  '^ork— Regular  business  initiation 
and  ballotUng.     Eva  M.   Uunbar.   W.   M.;  Ella  F.   ii-u- 

DftTT,    Sec, 


MIZPAH  SHRINE  .\0.  1.  ORDnR  OF  THB 
White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem— Regular  meet- 
Jogs  flrst  Saturday  cTenlng  of  each  montli 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  mMtlng.  npular.  May  6. 
Initiation  and  balloUng.  Ot-rtrude  Bates. 
W.  H.  P. ;  EtU  Treriranus.  W    S 


^ 


social. 


EICLID    CHAPTER    NO.    66.     ORDER    0» 

the  Eastern  Star— Meets  at  West  Duluth 
.Masonic  temple  the  first  and  tliird  Tues- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30  o'clock  Next 
meeting,  April  18,  1916.  Balimtlng  tad 
Flora  L.  Clark,  W.  M.;  AUldred  M.  Ross    Sec. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A.  F.  k  A.  M. 
— M»eU  at  West  Duluth,  second  and  fourth  > 
Wednesdays  of  each  month  at  IM  p.  m. 
Next  roetting,  April  26.  Work— Second  de- 
gree. H.  W.  Unnirs.  W.  M.;  A.  Dun- 
leaty,   secretary. 


DILITH  CHAPTER  NO.  59.  B.  A.  M.— 
MeeU  at  West  Duluth  flret  and  IhW 
WedDfsdais  of  each  month  at  7:,'?0  p  m. 
Next  rocttlng,  April  19,  1916.  Work— P. 
.M.  and  .M.  E.  M.  degrees.  Roll  caU  aLd 
refresliuients.      W.    A.    PltUnger,   H.   P.   Dun]ea\-y,   See. 

I.AKESIDE  LODGE  NO.  281,  A.  F.  k  A. 
M.— .Metta  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock  at  Masonic  hall,  Forty- 
flfth  avenue  east  and  Rubiiison  street.  N«xt 
meeting,  April  24,  1916.  So.'lal.  William 
A.  Hldten,  W.  M.;  George  E.  Nelson,  scc- 
rcta.T?,   4530  Cooke   street   cast. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat, 
«t.     Grand  1631-Y. 


126  Vi    E.   6th 


TALK    TO    GILUISON 
rent   a   piano. 


If   you    want   to 


FOR  RENT— Lower  4-room  heated  flat. 
212   E.    Srd   st. 


FOR   RENT— 4-room  flat.  817   E.   5th  st. 


AUTOS  AND  MOTORCYCLES 


FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  $8:  4-room 
flat,  $12.50;  hardwood  floors  through- 
out, sewer,  gas,  water  and  electric 
lights;  centrally  located.  Chas.  P. 
Meyers,    611   Alworth   bldg.  


FOR  RENT — Small  heated  apartment 
In  desirable  location  In  East  end;  all 
conveniences;  janitor  service;  $40  per 
month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Provi- 
dence   bldg.  


I  FOR    RENT---Pleas«nt   furnished    room 
I    with      private      family      In      Chatham 
apartments.     Every    convenience;     use 
of    phone.    Grand    1540-D;      Mel.    3481. 
References    exchanged. 


WANTED— Girl      for     general      house- 
work.      6506  W.   6th  st. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
230  S.   29th   ave.  w. 

W  A  Nt"eD  — Girl     for     general     house- 
work.    1001   E.  2nd  st. 


WANTED— Girl  for  general  housework. 
1814   Jefferson  st. 


WANTED — Girl  for  general  housework. 
1902   E.   3rd  st. 

WANTED— Chambermaid. 
Kay. 


Hotel      Mc- 


WANTED— A  wet  nurse.  Call  Mel.  1216. 


*  * 

*.                 PARTNER   WANTED.  # 

*  * 
i(.  Third  partner  with  $800  to  Invest  if, 
a-.  In    mining    property    In    Montana.  -.V 

*  Have  claims  on  big  leed,  good  -,¥ 
ii-  showing.  Will  give  Targe  Interest  * 
^  to  right  party.  J.  B.  Arons,  3831  * 
^  Grand  ave.,  Duluth.  ^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— Ce- 
ment plant,  consisting  of  block  ma- 
chine, sewer  pipe  and  brick  machine. 
In  good,  live  city  of  8.000  Inhabitants; 
small  capital  required;  best  of  rea- 
sons  for  selling.     Write  U  139,  Herald. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES— For  sale  con- 
fectlonery  and  Ice  cream  parlor;  fine 
location  In  West  end;  doing  good  busl- 
ness;  books  open  to  prospective  buyer 
Reasonable  price  for  quick  sale.  If 
Interested  address   F  208,   Herald 


FOR  S.\LE— Eggs  for  hatching— S.  C. 
W.  Leghorns,  SI  setting  of  16  or  $6 
100;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks,  $1.60  set- 
ting from  good  laying  strain  on  free 
range.  Both  phones.  Mel.  7363;  Grand 
1019-A.     St.  James'  orphanage. 


HATCHING  EGGS  from  Duluth  poul- 
try show,  prize  winning  Barred  Ply- 
mouth Rocks,  $1.60  for  16;  also  eggs 
from  fine  strain  of  S.  C.  White  Leg- 
horns, $1  for  15;  $5  for  100.  Marr  & 
Son,   918    E.   7th  st.   Duluth. 

FOR  SALE— Rufus  Red  Belgian  hares, 
pedigreed  stock;  fancy  pigeons. 
Black  Fantails,  White  Fantails, 
Homers,  Carneaux,  Trumpeters,  I'out- 
ers.  No.  126  W.  Palmetto  st.,  Duluth 
Heights;    phone.    Zen.    1188-A. 

FOR  SALE — Hamnierbeck's  hardy,  dls- 
easc-reslstlng,  winter-laying,  exhibi- 
tion White  Leghorns;  winners  wher- 
ever shown;  eggs  and  chicks.  .Send  for 
price  list.  H.  J.  Hainmerbeck,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 

FOR     SALE— Hatching     eggs.      Barred 
Rocks,    $1.50    setting;    from    best    pens, 
$3  setting;  S.  C.  Buff  Orpingtons,  $1.50 
setting;    from    best    pens,    $3    setting.  I 
C.  E.  Mace,   1631  E.   Srd  St.;  Mel.   1108, 


FOR  RENT  —  Heated,  unfurnished 
rooms;  reasonable;  suitable  for  liv- 
ing; no  children;  reference.  313  W. 
Superior  St.,  2nd  floor. 

I'OR  RENT — Furnished  modern  room 
with  or  without  board;  al.so  unfur- 
nished rooms,  reasonable.  707  W.  2nd 
St.      Mel.    3991. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  rooms,  with  or 
without  light  housekeeping;  all  con- 
veniences; very  reasonable.  623  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — One  or  two  furnished 
front  rooms  In  center  of  city  at  your 
own  price.     Address  K  234,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— 6-room  flat,  central  loca- 
tion with  hardwood  floors,  bath,  gas 
and  all  conveniences  but  heat;  $20 
per  month.  N.  J.  Upham  Co.,  714  Pro- 
vidence  bldg. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  two  6-room  flats, 
one  partly  furnished;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; janitor  service.  Inquire 
128  and  128»4  W.  4th  St.  Mel,  478<, 
Grand  1468. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  comfortably  fur- 
nished flat  which  you  would  like  to 
share  with  2  ladies  or  man  and  wife; 
terms  rea.sonable;  walking  distance. 
Mel.   6613. 

FOR  RENT — 1  furnished  and  1  unfur- 
nished 6-room  flat;  gas,  bath,  electric 
llglit  and  hardwood  floors;  large 
vard;  $16.50  and  $20. CO.  624  2nd  ave.  w. 


98  PER  CENT  OF  AUTO  BUYERS 
READ  THE  DULUTH  HERALD. 

The  names  In  which  automobile  li- 
censes are  Issued  have  been  checked 
w^lth  The  Duluth  Herald's  subscription 
lists,  and  it  was  found  that  98  out  of 
every  100  people  who  buy  cars  read 
The  Duluth  Herald.  If  you  have  a  car 
for  sale  or  trade,  offer  It  In  this  auto- 
mobile column  and  you  will  reach  prac- 
tically every  one  who  will   buy. 


ff^        TRINITY  LODGE  NO.  282.  A.  F.   k  A.   M. 
-Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  at  8  o  cloci 
"oodman  hall.   Twenti-first  avonue  west. 
mieting,  regular.   May  1,  1916.     Work 
First    degree.      E.    H.    PfeiJrf,    W.    M.. 
1918    West    Third    street;    B.    E.    Wheeler, 
seoretary,  2032  West  Superior  bUeet. 

A.  0.  U.  W.  ~ 

IIDELITV   LODGE   NO.    105  —  MEETS   AT 

.Maccabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  north,  every 
Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visiting  memb-rs  wel- 
come.  E.  A.  Vogt.  M.  W. ;  J.  A.  Lubansky. 
recorder:  0.  J.  Murvold.  financier,  217  Last 
Oriental  degree  April  27. 


Fifth  street. 


A.    0.    U.    W.— DtXlTH    LODGE   NO.    10— 
metu     every     second     and     fourth     Tuisdaj 
nights    at    Axa    hall.     221    West    Superior   "^^ 
street.      Next   meeting,    April    25,    1916     at 
8  p.   m.     Marvin  E.    Heller.   .M.   W  ;  B    G 

Foctr,   recorder;  E.  K.  Heller,  financier.  609  Second  are^ 

Due  east. 


Vii*'^f***^lf*^«¥'S^^,lf*?e'Jf^#;lf-******* 


-USED  CARS 


FOR  RENT — Bright  bedroom,  central 
location;  where  there  are  a  few  other 
roomers.     Write  T  235,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT — 3  small  furnished  rooms 
for  light  housekeeping;  gas  range,  hot 
water  heat.     124  6th  ave  w. 


FOR  RENT — 3  furnished  rooms,  light 
and  sunny;  use  of  bath  and  telephone. 
Gentlemen  only.     Mel.  3380. 


FOR  RENT — Neatly  furnished  room, 
use  of  phone  and  piano;  $1.60  per 
week.     440  Mesaba   ave. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FURNISHED 
room,  with  private  bath,  board  If  de- 
slred.      319   \V^   3rd   st. 

FOR  RENT — 2  large  rooms  for  light 
housekeeping:  all  conveniences.  624 V^ 
4th  ave.  e. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE— For  rent.  at 
Crosby,  Minn.,  store.  24  by  40  and 
photographer's  gallery  on  second 
floor.  Will  rent  together  or  separate 
Write  Box  321,  Crosby.  Minn 


WANTED — Barber.  Ist  ave.  w.  and  Su- 
perior  St.    Under   Glddlng's. 

WANTED — Boys.     Mars  &  PantaKe,  219 
W.  Superior  st. 


WANTED— Tailors.     Louis    Nelson.     30 
E.  Superior  st. 


WANTED     —     Cutter. 
Lumber   Co. 


Apply     Duluth 


W  A  .NT  I :  D— U  t  i  1 1 1  y 

hospital. 


man.      St.      Luke's 


R^ORIST 

Puluth  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail,  cut 
flowerf.    funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup.  at 


WANTED— A  butcher  to  locate  In 
good,  live,  growing  community.  Tools 
and  shop  for  sale;  $400  will  handle- 
a   bargain.   Write  X   202,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE — Small  stock  of  groceries 
and  fixtures,  $800.  Will  take  80  acres 
wild  land  or  6-passenger  auto  In 
trade.    Write   E   211,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— Centrally  located  proper- 
ty,  used  for  rooming  house;  5-year 
lease  to  good  parties.    205  Palladlo  bldg. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— For  Sale— A 
small  cigar  store;  must  sell  at  once. 
Call  at   6  .North  4th  ave.   w. 


FOR  SALE— COWS 


FOR  SALE— I  just  arrived  with  two 
carloads  of  the  flnest  assortment  of 
fresh  milch  cows  and  springers;  we 
can  save  you  from  $5  to  $10  a  head; 
part  time  given  If  necessary.  S.  Gold- 
flne,   1016   6th  ave.   w. 


FOR  sale: — A  carload  of  fresh  mllch 
cows  has  Just  arrived  to  S.  M.  Kaner 
some  Guernseys  among  them.  1217  E.' 
7th   St.;    both   phones. 


FOR  SALE— Full  blood  Jersey  cow 
fresh  In  two  w««k8.  (21  N.  68th  ave' 
w.      Cole   28 7 -D. 


FOR  SALE— Hatching  eggs  from  this 
year's  winning  R.  C.  R.  I.  Reds;  Vlc- 
land  strain;  year-round  layers;  $1.60 
for  16,  $4.60  for  60;  order  early,  I.  W. 
Glllcland,  607  S.  71st  ave.  w.  Cole  116-A, 

FOR  .SALE— Poultry  house,  8  by  16, 
well  built  and  warm;  300  feet  of  4- 
foot  netting;  galvanized  nest  boxes, 
feed  hoppers,  etc.  Douglas  C.  Moore, 
723  Boulevard  w.;  Mel.  4819. 

HATCHING      EGGS     from      my     choice 
S.   C.   White  Leghorns;   no   better   lay- 
ing   strain;    15    eggs    $1;    100    eggs    $6. 
Mrs.  T.   J.   Griffith,   4309  London  road 
Duluth;  Lake.  69-K. 

Park  &  Pollard's  poultry  feeds 
are  the  best.  Scratch  feed,  egg 
mash,  growing  feed,  etc. ;  wheat 
iorn,  etc.  Get  price  list.  Tess- 
man  Bros.  Co.,   26-40    E.   Mich.  st. 

FOR  SALE — Hatching  eggs  from  hlgh- 
class  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks.  White 
Wyandottes,  R.  C.  Black  MInorcas, 
White  Leghorns,  Anconas  anj  turkeys. 
J.    T.    Mlchaud.    Lake.    298-L;    Park    4. 

FOR  SALE — Two  Phllo  brooder  coops 
one  colony  coop,  and  other  poultry 
fixtures,  cheap;  also  gas  range  with 
kitchen    heater.      Mel.    2186. 

FOR  SALE — Blue  Andaluslan  hatrh- 
Ing  eggs,  $1.50  per  set  of  15  eggs 
prepaid.       John  Strom       Larsmont, 

Lake   county,    Minn. 

R.  T  RED  settings,  76c  Jap  Silkies 
settings.   $3.     H.  I.  Gooch:     Mel.  3361. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— Cyphers  240-egg 
incubator.    Inquire    2102    E.    3rd    st. 

FOR  SALE— White  Orpington  eggs.  $1 
a  setting.     C.  Hegg.     Cole  361-Y. 

FOR   RENT — Garage   space   at    1407    E 
3rd  St.  Call  Mel.  6071. 


FOR  RENT — Suite  of  rooms  and  a 
smaller  room,  newly  decorated.  131 
E.   2nd  St. 

FOR  RENT — One  furnished  room;  all 
conveniences.  126  E.  6th  st.  Grand 
1631-Y. 

FOR  RENT — 8-room  basement,  gas, 
water,  electric  light.  Call  818  East 
8rd  St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  room  with 
board.      4921    Elinor  St.,   West   Duluth. 


^ 

FOR  RENT — Nice  6-room  apartment  at  [  ^ 


# 

•^  6 -Cylinder  OAKLAND. 

•ilf  4-Cyllnder  REO  (1914  model). 

•?(■  4-Cylinder  REO   (1911  model). 

#  OAKLAND,        6-pas8enger 

'^       model). 

^  PAGE,  6-passenger   (1914  model) 


* 

(1914  * 


ZENITH  COINCIL  NO.  161,  ROYAL 
league,  meets  the  first  and  third  Thurs- 
days In  the  month,  at  8  o'clock,  in  tba 
old  Masonic  temple,  Superior  street  and 
Second  avenue  east.  0.  S.  Kempton. 
archon,  Wolrin  building;  H.  A.  Hall  e»U 
lector,   18  East  First  street.  '   ^ 


DLXITH  LODGE  NO.  28,  I.  0.  0.  F -^ 
Next  meeting,  Friday  evening,  April  21. 
1916.  at  8  O'clock.  221  West  SuD-rl« 
str«t.  third  noor.  Work-Second  degree  «111  fc  ro" 
ferred.  Odd  FeUowi,  welccme.  Charles  F.  Otfinger.  N. 
G. ;  J.  A.  Braff.  Bee.  Sec.  ' 


PHONE  FOR  PRICES. 
Mel.  1310  or  6134;  Grand  823-Y. 


K.    or   P. 
NORTH  STAR  LODGE  NO.  36    K    OF  P  -* 

MeeU  every  Tuesday.  7:30  p.  m.,  slitH 
noor.  Temple  building.  Superior  street  and 
hecond  avenue  east.  .Next  meeting,  AprU 
1916.      Work— Second    rank.       W.    H. 


25 


Hamilton 

A.    Rowe     „..    „.    .       ^ 

Bishop,  k.  of  R.  and  S..  505  Palladiobulldrng" 


illton.  C    C.    Mre  ^  Duluth  Telephone  company  B* 
^    .«""■&  ";  5'   ^i  ^^M''^   •'•■="''"1   bank;    K.'  t 


FOR  RENT — Flat,  303  Oxford  st,  five 
rooms  and  bath;  modern  except  heat; 
fireplace;  garden;  $20  per  month.  See 
William   C.   Sargent,    Providence   bldg. 


MARTIN    ROSENDAHL. 
14  Phoenix  Block. 


1624  J^i  Jefferson  street;  stove  heat, 
but  .stoves  all  furnished;  nice  yard; 
$20.     Little  &  Nolte  Co. 


—FOR  RENT— 
7-room    flat,    716    W.    2nd    st,    heat    and 
water  furnished,  $30.    William  C.  Sar- 
gent, Providence  bldg. 


FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat  at  101  N.  29th 
ave.  w.;  modern  except  heat;  newly 
decorated;  gas  range  In  kitchen;  rent 
$20.      Call    Lin.    206-X. 

FOR  RENT — 308  E.  6th  St.;  modern  6- 
room  heated  flat;  rent  $33.50;  posses- 
sion May  1.  Call  Seccomb  Grocery 
Co.,    botli   phones. 

FOR  RENT — Heated  7-room  flat  In 
Dacey  apartments  with  water,  heat 
and  janitor  service.  Call  Mel.  or 
Grand    423.         

FOR  RENT — Apartment  A,  Munsey 
apartments,  1432  E.  Superior  St.;  7 
rooms,    strictly  modern.  Phone  Mel.  688. 


^.i^:^'»»;Y^^^»»»^'»»»';^»#-il^-^^v^7^.^^ 

OXY-ACETYLENE  welding,  cutting 
and  carbon  burning;  all  work  guaran- 
teed satisfactory  or  no  charge;  99^ 
per  cent  pure  oxygen  for  sale.  Duluth 
Cias  &  Welding  Co.,  2110-2112  W. 
Michigan  st.    Mel.   7064;  Lin.  643. 


HARIEY-OAVIDSON 


ZENITH  CAMP  NO.  5,  WOODMEN  OP 
die  World,  meets  on  first  and  third 
Friday  nights  of  month,  at  Forwiter*' 
hall.  Fourtli  avenue  west  and  first 
street.  J.  H.  Urkln.  clerk.  312  SU- 
tleth   avenue   east.     Lakeside   23-K 


MAJESTIC  BEBEKAH  LODGE  NO.  60,  ?. 
0.  0.  P.— fc^iar  meetings  first  and  third 
Thursdaj-s  of  each  month.  8  p.  m  ,  221 
West  Superior  street.  .Next  meeting  Thurs- 
day mulng  April  20.  Regular  buslneS 
•Mrs.  HenrietU  Shaw,  .N.  oTuillai  K 
son.  BfcreUr?-,  Grand  2ll3-y. 


Dl  LITH  HO.MESTEAD  .NO.  2131.  BRCm?: 
erhood  of  American  Veomen.  meets  everr 
Wednesday  evening  at  8  o'clock  sharp  In 
-Maccabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue  n^ith 
Herbert  F.  Hanks,  foreman;  J.  J  Palmer" 
u  nt,   office  In  his  drug  store,   2132  West   Thlid 


Vpwr     IQlft     TY^nHalo       'u"^»P^"U  III,    oilier    ID    i.is    arug    siore,    ZIS 

sew    1316    models,     rtreet.     Melrose  3769;  Uiicoln  511-Y. 
Come       and        see    


them. 


Machines 


sold  on  time  payments;  also  bargains  In 
used  machines,  on  easy  terms.  Motor 
Cycle  Repair  shop,  402-404  E.  Sup.  st. 

FOR  SALE— 1913  Case;  all  new  tires 
and  first-class  condition,  also  1911 
Hudson  in  first-class  running  order. 
These  two  cars  will  be  sold  on  an 
exceptionally  good  bargain.  Johnson 
Motor  Co.,  412  E.   Superior  st. 


FOR  RENT — 13-room  flat  on  Garfield 
ave.,  modern  except  heat,  newly  dec- 
orated; $86  a  month.     Call  4348  Mel. 


FOR  RENT — 7  rooms:  modern  except 
heat,  4312  Gilllat  St.,  Lakeside,  1  block 
below  car  line.     Call  Park  26-D. 


FOR     RENT  —  Nice,    large,     furnished 
room;  hot  water  heat.     1828  E.  2nd  st. 


FOR  RENT — Three  rooms;  $9  per  month. 
Inquire  326  East  Second  street. 

FOR    RE.NT — 2    unfurnished    rooms   for 
small   family.   628   W.    3rd   st. 

FOR  RENT  —  2  furnished   rooms,  up- 
stalrs.      320    21st    ave.    w. 

FOR      RENT — 8      heated      rooms      with 
I     bath.    $10.      4609  Rene  st. 

I  FOR    RENT — Nicely    furnished    outside 
rooms.     606  W.  3rd  st. 

FOR    RENT — 4    rooms    on    third    floor. 
$14.    2222    W.    4th    St. 


WALLPAPER 

Experienced  and  reliable  paper-hanger 
will  furnish  new  and  up-to-date  pat- 
terns and  paper  an  ordinary  sized 
room  for  $4.5().  Painting  and  tinting 
neatly  done;  prompt  and  satisfactory 
work  guaranteed.  Decorator.  3i  w 
2nd  St.     Mel.  4303;  Grand  696-X. 


____J:^STJlND^FgUND 

rv!)UND^^^^Ar'~Gray^8r'~"sum^  money: 
Owner  prove  property,  state  exact 
amount  and  describe  It;  tell  when  and 
where  lost.  Loser  addreas  X  W  B  K. 
Herald. 

LOST — Black  handbag,  between  Ist 
ave.  e.  and  8th  st.  and  3rd  ave.  e.  and 
2nd  St.;  contained  bank  book  and  re- 
ceipts.    Call  Grand  1076.    Mr,   Kllgore. 


FOR  RENT — 3  or  4-room  flat;  hard- 
wood floors,  gas,  electric  light,  cen- 
tral   West    end.      Call    Lin.    64-D. 

FOR  RENT — Five  rooms,  newly  dec- 
orated: modern  except  heat;  $22.60, 
water  paid.     1111   E.   2nd  st. 

FOR  RENT — 1  3-room,  1  4-room  and 
1  6-room  flat  on  Garfield  ave.,  in  good 
condition.      Call   Mel.    4348. 

FOR  RENT — 3-room  flat,  219  E.  6th 
St.;  bath;  $12  per  month.  William  C. 
Sargent,  Providence  bldfio 


AUTOMOBILE  AND   MOTOR  BOAT 

Engines  rebored,  oversized  pistons  and 

rings.     Workmanship  and  prices  right. 

Zollner  Machine  works,  314  W.  1st  st. 

Alley   entrance. 


M.   W.  A. 

IMPERIAL  CAMP,  2206  —  MEETS  *T 
Forester  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
Urst   street,   second  and  fourth   Tuesdays  of 

-    .  o'*t^    °'°,°',''-      ^^■»*'«'    ^-    K»i'li»:dson,    con- 
uDert  Rankin,  clerk,  care  Rankin  Printing  coipanr 


CL.4.\     8TCWART    NO.     50      0      8      C^ 

Meets  first  and  third  w'ednesdayi  cich 
month,  8  p.  m..  I'.  0.  F.  hall,  comer 
hourth  arenue   »est  and  First  street      Next 

^ regular    meeting.    April    19,    mis       DA 

Cameron,  ehlef;  John  Gow.  Sec.;  John  Burnett.  Fin    Sec 
813  Torrey  building.  '  '^•» 


GUARANTEED  tire  repairing  at  low 
prices;  our  new  tires  will  save  you 
money  on  mileage.  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  Co..  313  E.  Superior  st. 

YOUR  OLD  CASINGS  are  worth  money 
to  you  with  our  system  of  double 
treading;  see  us.  Herlan  &  Merllng, 
106   W.   1st  St.     Mel.   4668. 


FOR  SALE — 1914  Oakland  6-passenger 
touring  car;  electric  lights,  starter, 
fine  condition.  Cheap.  Call  evenings. 
A.   Larson,   Park   180-X. 


FOR  RENT — May  1 — 5-room  modern 
brick  flat.  819  E.  Ist  st.;  hot  water 
heat.     Call  Grand  2207-D. 

FOR  RENT — May  1,  4-room  heated 
flat,  completely  furnished,  central 
location.    Mel.    6598. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  heated  flat,  bath, 
electric  light,  gas.  Munger  terrace. 
Phone  Mel.  7611. 

FOR  RENT — 6-room  flat;  hot  water 
heat;  all  conveniences.  Inquire  116 
19th    ave.    w. 


WILL  PARTY  who  picked  up  purse 
this  morning  on  Srd  st.  between  28th 
and  29th  ave.  w.,  please  call  Mel. 
6992.  "Reward. 

LOST — About  three  weeks  ago,  black 
and  white  EnglLsh  setter,  "Dan."  Lib- 
eral reward.  Return  to  212  W.  Supe- 
rior   St. 


LOST  —  Thursday,  diamond  sunburst 
brooch,  between  4th  ave.  e.  and  3rd 
ave.  w.  Return  to  209  Exchange  bldg. 
Reward. 

LOST — Gold  fraternity  pin  in  shape  of 
eagle  design.  Finder  return  to  131 
E.  2nd  St..  for  reward. 


LOST — Ptirse  this  morning  containing 
$6.10.  Return  to  Fifth  Aveous  hotel. 
Reward. 


FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat;  water,  gas, 
sewer;  $9.  411  W.  6th  st.  Inquire  607 
4th  ave.   w. 

FOR  RENT — 4-room  flat,  all  conveni- 
ences except  heat.  Inquire  608  W. 
2nd    St. 

FOR  RENT — Furnished  4-room  flat.  Ap- 
ply 902  E.  Srd  St.,  or  call  362  either 
phone.        


FOR  SALE— Ford  demountable  rims; 
crown  fenders,  radiator  hoods  and 
shells,  all  kinds  of  tires.  Johnson 
Auto  Supply. 

FOR  SALE — Twin  cylinder  motorcycle 
in  perfect  running  order,  fully 
equipped,  $126  cash.  Johnson  Auto 
Supply. 

FOR  SALE— 35  H.  P.  6 -passenger  car. 
Motor  recently  overhauled;  suitable 
for  truck.   $350.   Mel.    4446. 

YOUR  CAR  repaired  at  your  garage; 
A-1  mechanics.  Harrison  &  Son,  Mel. 
6542.     2721  Huron  st.   

FOR  SALE — 6-passenger  car.  $250  cash. 
In  best  of  condition.  611 '4  W.  Supe- 
rior St.,  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 5-passenger  Hudson;  cheap 
for  quick  sale.  Call  after  6  p.  m.  819 
W.   3rd  St. 


MODERN    SA>fARITAN8 
ALPHA    COCNCIL    XO.    1_TAKe'  NOTICE: 

That  the  SamariUn  degree  meets  the  first 
and  third  Wednesdays,  and  the  Beneficent 
degree  the  second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  of 

p»„~..     ...    .       J??!'!?-    "     12     East    Superior    street. 

Emprea    theater   buUdlng.      W.    B.    Henderson.    G     R; 

John   F     Daris,    scribe;  F.    A.    Noble.    F.    8      201   First 

National  Bank  bulldlni;  Mrs.  H.  P.  Lawson.  lady  G    8. 

WE-KE  MA-WAIT  TRIBE  NO.  17.  I.  0.  B. 

M..  meets  the  second  and  fourth  .Mondavi 
of  the  month,  at  8  p.  m.  sharp,  at  Mac- 
cabee hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north  Next 
meeting,  April  24.  Dance.  H  H  Bart- 
llng,  sachem;  H.  J.  McGlnley,  chief  of  i«e- 
ord,  307  Columbia  building 


litri 


ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DILLTH-NEST 
Xo.  1200— Meetings  are  held  every 
Wednesday  evening  at  Owls'  hall,  418 
West  Superior  street,  second  floor 
Joseph  E.  Feaks,  secretary,  302  Eaii 
Fifth   street. 


FOR     RENT — Strictly     modern,     heated 
flat,  4  or  5  rooms.     227  11th  ave.  e. 


FOR   RENT — 6-room   flat,   modern. 
E  4th  St.    Call  Grand  1906-A. 


202 


FOR     RENT — 6-room     flat;     remodeled. 
Grand   1651-X;   731  W.   Ist   et. 


FOR    RENT — 4-room    flat;    modern    ex- 
cept  heat.      303   E.    2nd   st. 

FOR  RENT — Modern   6-room   flat,    $10. 
706  East   5th  st. 

FOR   RENT — May    1,   nice   6-room   flat. 
424  9th  ave.  e. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALS 

PRIVATE  HOME  before  and  during 
confinement;  good  care  by  experienced 
nurse;  infarts  tared  for,  Mrs.  Flnkle 
213   W.   3rd   st.   Mel.   2464. 

PRIVATE  HOME  for  women  before  and 
during  confinement;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison   ave.,   St.   Paul. 

MR.S.  K.  THORSTENSON,  nurse  and 
midwife;  private  home.  1602  28th  st., 
Superior,   Wis.     Ogden   851-X. 

MRS.  H.  OLSON,  graduate  midwife; 
private  hospital  and  home.  329  N. 
68th  ave.  w.  Phones.  Cole  173;  Cal.  270. 

MRS.    HANSON,   graduate   midwife;    fe- 


MODERN    BROTHERHOOD    OF    AMERICA..^ 
Duluth   CenUal   Lodge   .No.   450,   M.    B     A 
meets     first     and     third     Tuesdays     at     415 
West   Superior  street.       Charles  V.    HarisoD 
seiretary,    507    West    Fifth    street        Zenith 
phone  .No.    2211-Y  Grand. 

MYSTIC  WORKERS  OF  THE  WORLD.— 
Zenith  Lodge  No.  1015  meets  the  second 
and  fourth  Monda)'s  of  the  month,  at  8 
p.  m.,  at  Rowley  hall,  112  West  Flnt 
street,  upsUlrs.  E.  A.  Ruf,  sec-^Ury 
and  treasurer,  1331  East  Seventh  street. 


DILITU  TEMPLE  NO.  186,  CAMELS  OP 
the  World,  meets  ever>-  Thursday  evening  al 
8  o'clock  sharp,  at  Camels'  Temple  hall, 
12  East  Supertor  street.  Initiation  Thurs- 
day. April  20.  W.  H.  Koukler,  roler, 
Grand    909-Y.      Martin    Johnson,    secretary 

plio,.     v..Jiid    1588;    Melroae,    3979;    temple    hall    phone! 

Grand  19i)l-Y.  * 


Co.E 


w 


male  complaints 
1225 


413  7th  ave.  e.  Zen. 


Mrs.  Ekstrom,  graduate  midwife.  1924^ 
W.  Srd  St.     Lin.  168-D:  M^.   7468. 


THIRD      INTANTRY; M^      n       G 
roeeU  every  Thursday  evening,  S  p.  m' 
.Armory,   Thirteenth  avenue  east.     .Next 
meeting,      April      20,        George      W 
Stiles,     captain;     William     A.     Brown,    first    lieut^uant* 
John    J.    UarriaoD,    second    lieutenant.  ' 

WEST   DlLlTH   LOlKJE   NO.    1<78.    I>OVAL 

Order   of   Moose,    meets   every    Wi-dasilty   at 

Moose  ball.   Ramsey  street  and  Central  ave- 

_  nue.      H.    J.    White,    secretary,    201    -North 

Fifty -second  avenue  west. 

BKN-EVOLENT   ORDER   OF    BFjtVEBS— 
Duluth    Lodge    .No.     155.     B.     0.     B., 

raeeU  first  and  third  Thursdays,  monthly' 

At    Woodman    hall.    Twenty-first    avrnue    west    and    First 
■treet.      K.    A.    Franklin,    tecretary.    2005   West    Superio* 
Uncoln^  169-A. ^ 

DCLLTH    LODGE   NO.    506.    LOYAL   ORDOi 
of  Moose,  meet*  erery  Tuesday  at  8  o'clock 
Moose   Ull,   234   West   First  itrvet.     Carl 
Scbau,  aecretMf. 


(treet. 


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